oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-06

MAY SEIZE RUM SHIPS ANYWHERE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6—Counsel for the seized Canadian rum runner Quadra, owned by the Consolidated Exporters, Ltd., of Vancouver, B.C., were today considering the next step to be taken in connection with their efforts to have the ship released following the sweeping decision handed down here yesterday by U.S. District Judge John S. Partridge, holding that American prohibition officers have the right to apprehend suspected rum runners whenever and wherever found off the American coast, regardless of whether they are within or outside of the 12-mile Canadian treaty limits. "Any nation," Judge Partridge held, "has the right to protect its coasts from the activities of a foreign vessel complying to aid its citizens in the violation of the law." The "three-mile" or "12-mile" limit, he contended, were arrangements of earlier days, based mainly upon conditions in the narrow English channel and with a bearing upon a vast body of water like the Atlantic of the Pacific. The opinion was handed down in denial of a motion "to exclude and surpress evidence" in the case of the Quadra captured off the Parallone islands, outside the Golden Gate by the coast guard cutter Shawnee. Counsel for the Quadra contended that the vessel was outside of the jurisdiction of American officers at the time of her seizure. In his opinion, Judge Partridge found: 1—The seizure of the vessel was not in contravention of the law of nations, out in strict accord with the treaty with Great Britain. 2—Her officers and crew were apprehended in the violation of the laws of the United States. 3—Being so engaged the court of the district into which they BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 6. (Spl.)—The year 1924 has been one of progress for Buena Park. The new school building was completed and dedicated. Grand-ave has been widened and the paving nearly completed. H. E. Warren has rebuilt and remodeled two store buildings, Schumacher, Trapp & Golden have completed a large seven-room store building with apartments and office room above. Two store buildings have been built in the newly opened Homewood Tract as well as a number of residences. The sanitarium in the Mennes Tract was completed, Mission Garden Tract was opened and seven beautiful houses built there. A number of residences have been built in other parts of town. Every street shows some improvement. Mrs. John Page and daughter Helen were Los Angeles shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cocil Tozler were the guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield Sunday. Mrs. Claude Stanford of Taft is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stanford. A number of our people attended the funeral of Mrs. F. H. Bezoña at Fullerton Tuesday foroonon. They report a very large attendance from Fullerton and beautiful flowers. Miss Garnet Deets has entered the Fullerton Trilune contest. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosnam went to San Fernando Tuesday, Mr. Brosnam's father returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed returned Sunday from a two weeks motor trip and visit at Berkeley. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed of Redlands. Mrs. Olson of Long Beach visited her sister, Mrs. Dick Nelson, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal and children were invited to Ms. and ASSEMBLY HOLDS SHORT SESSION SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6—With the main business of organization of the two houses disposed off thru yesterday's election of officers, the legislature held a much abbreviated session today, waiting for the president officers to make their committee appointments. Until this has been accepted not even routine business will be attempted. Tomorrow Governor Friend W. Richardson will submit his byennial message to the lions, which will be read both houses by the clerks. Advices from the executive offices are to be the effect that this will be one of the longer subernational messages of record in California. There is some speculation as to how far the governor may go in this state document in laying his political opponents for the opposition they have given and in carrying out some of his policies. Yesterday's battles over the speakership in this assembly and the president pro tem of the senate have left a few wounds that may require a little time to heal Among the anti-administration forces there is considerable recrimination with charges flying back and forth. The defeat of Isaac Jones, their candidate for speaker, is and by way of fact to be on the refusal of some of the grysis' to vote for A. A. Brown seine. The dry who refused to support Rosanne or the cary, declare the opportunity was thrown away by the "wets" who refused to get coiled Assembly man T. M. Wright, author of the dry law. Supporters of the federal civil labor amendment are here to urge ratification of that measure which is scheduled to come before the legislature next Wednesday Introduction of bills will probably not begin before Thursday o: Friday day of this week. Take a Tip! Don't Make Any Engagments at all For O'CLOCK Friday Miss Garnet Deets has entered the Fullerton Trilune contest. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brosnan went to San Fernando Tuesday, Mr. Brosnam's father returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed returned Sunday from a two weeks motor trip and visit at Berkeley. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed of Redlands. Mrs. Olson of Long Beach visited her sister, Mrs. Dick Nelson, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams of San Bernardino Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Williams visited Mrs. Carl Martin at Orange Sunday. The small son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cummins have the measles. Mrs. Robertson of Fullerton was Monday conducting a school of instruction for the newly elected officers of the Eastern Star. Mr. C. H. Owena and son Preston metored to San Pedro Sunday. Miss Mildred Johnson who has been in the Fullerton hospital for the past year has gone to Los Angeles to take special training in a children's hospital. Miss Leona Hilgenfeld entertained the Alcyonian Society of class of 1923 Tuesday evening. A pleasant time was had recalling old times and ice cream and cake were served. One of the guests, Miss Nellie Shepherd of Yorba Linda was an over night guest of Miss Hilgenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Heaton of Ventura former residents of Buena Park were in town Wednesday. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld assisted at the funeral of Mrs. P. F. Bezona at Fullerton Tuesday. Miss Nellie Rumsey of Fullerton was a caller at the Hilgenfeld home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Langford and son of Huntington Beach visited Mrs. Anna Gross, Monday. The girls of the Golden Rule class and their teacher, Mrs. G. S. Davis entertained the girls of Mrs. J. E. Wright's class Teusday evening at Community hall. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and delicious refreshments were served to Sadie Bruce, Fern Peters, Rosale Hartman, Lillian Bastady, Emmline Calloway, Mabel Robison, Zoe Jackson, Margie Lee, Margaret and Beulah Nelson, Mildred Bacon, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Mrs. J. E. Wright, Mrs. G. S. Davis and Mr. Fred Bastady, superintendent of the Sunday school. W. S. Deets is sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Page. Mrs. E. P. Mann and daughter Eunice and son Donald are spending a few days in Los Angeles, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw. On Tuesday evening Mrs. L. J. Robeson entertained with a six o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Robeson's birthday. Grys" to vote for A.A.Bullsine. The "drys" who refused to support Roessline or the comma, declare the opportunity was thrown away by the "wets" who refused to set called Assembly man T.M.Wright, author of the dry law. Supporters of the federal civil justice amendment are here to urge ratification of that measure which is scheduled to come before the legislature next Wednesday. Introduction of bills will probably not begin before Thursday o: Friday day of this week. A Class Ad is best little salesman of Buena Park Mr., and Mrs.Lloyd Lockwood and Howard Lockwood of Downey, Mr., and Mrs.Charle Hazen of Anaheim were dinner guests of Miss Zoe Jackon Sun day. Mr., and Mrs.A.E.Tanford were visited last week by a nephew from the Naval School at San Diego. On Sunday Mr., and Mrs.Tanford motored to San Diego and took him back. They were accompanied by Miss Virgil Brown. Mr., and Mrs.L.E.Plummer and family are spending a few days in the summer home at Newton Beach. Wardon Lockwood is spending a few days at his cousin, Mrs.H.C.Payton's home in Fullerton. Mr., and Mrs.Philip Carr and son Robert called on Mr., and Mrs.C.A.Spohn, Monday. Mrs.C.H.Morlarity is on the sick list. Mezz H.E.Warren and C.W.Girvin were business visitors to Los Angeles Tuesday. Misses Helen Page and Phoenance Warren attended the Christmas exercises at the Episcopal church in Fullerton, Monday evening. Mr.E.E Thurman was a business visitor in Santa Ana, Tuesday. Mr.Buschwald of Los Angels was a Snday guest at the Little home. Carl and Dorothy 'Kopher to Anaheim are spending this week at the Laubekem home. Mr., and Mrs.H.E.Warren attended the White Shrine installation, Monday evening. PE-RU-NA O'CLOCK Friday Morning! WAIT! Lee, Margaret and Beuian Nelson, Mildred Bacon, Mrs. J. H. Spohn, Mrs. J. E. Wright, Mrs. G. S. Davis and Mr. Fred Bastady, superintendent of the Sunday school. W. S. Deets is sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Page. Mrs. E. P. Mann and daughter Eunice and son Donald are spending a few days in Los Angeles, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw. On Tuesday evening Mrs. L. J. Robeson entertained with a six o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Robeson's birthday. Covers were laid for the following invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Adams and son Bobble, Mr. and Mrs. Dutesh of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Farriss of Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allin were Downey visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson Great News SEE TOMORROW BREA NEWS BREA, Jan. 6. (Spl.)—Mr. Paul Egler, and family of South Orange at with their cousins Mrs. C. R. McClure of West Cedar-st and Mrs. Anna B. Clark of Los Angeles, motored to Pasadena New Year's day to see the Tournament of Rosees. Those enjoying turkey dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jarvis Christmas day, were W. O. Emer and son and grandson of Pomona, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zink and children Farrell, Bill and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Emery and little daughter Lois, of Los Angeles; Ray Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tremaine of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Phegley and little daughter Virginia, who have just recently returned from a six months stay in Texas. A happy surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brawley at their home 131 South Walnut-st on Christmas day. The occasion being their first wedding anniversary, About 11 o'clock a.m., the doorbell rang and Mrs. Brawley's brother, Mr. John Hodge, ask that she (Mrs. Brawley) go out to an automobile and see her mother, so after the two had visited for a little while they went into the house and found 25 of their friends who had come in the back way laden with turkey, cranberry sauce, mince pies, and everything that goes to make a real Christmas dinner. Their guets were the same who had attended their wedding on last Christmas day. They were the mother, Mrs. Hodge and a brother, Mr. John Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Hamilton of Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. David Hodge and children of Culver City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge and children and Mr. Welsh of Los Angeles. There will be a joint meeting of the Cross Word Puzzle. HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the companying definitions. The definitions are numbered so each pond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "HORIZONTAL" will begin at its number, shown in the diagram, and will extend a way across to the first black space to the right of that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its tilting number, and extend as far as the white squares contain uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin in white space that contains its number, but will extend downward as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. HORIZONTAL 1. Military duty. 2. Act. 3. Behold. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY PUZZLE Park Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Howard Lockwood day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anaheim were dinner of Miss Zoe Jackson Sundress Mrs. A. E. Stanfords last week by a nephew Naval School at San Dion Sunday Mr. and Mrs. motored to San Diego him back. They were nled by Miss Virgile Mrs. L. E. Plummer and are spending a few days in home at Newfort Lockwood is spending day at his cousin, Mrs. F. home in Fullerton and Mrs. Philip Carr and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Monday. C. H. Morlarity is on the H. E. Warren and C. W. were business visitors ineles Tuesday. Helen Page and Piorren attended the Christ-cises at the Episcopal Fullerton, Monday evening. E. Thurman was a busi-itor in Santa Ana, Tueschwald of Los Angeles day guest at the Little and Dorothy Kopher or are spending this week nuebkeman home. and Mrs. H. E. Warren at the White Shrine installs-day evening. HORIZONTAL 1. Military duty. 2. Act. 3. Behold. 4. Allowance. 5. Science of races. 6. Toward. 7. Within. 8. Reclining. 9. Adjusted. VERTICAL 1. Distress signal. 10. Gasoline. 11. Part of foot. 12. Bed. 13. Rule. 14. Founder of Ottoman Empire. 15. Perfect. 16. Conquial. 17. Antiquity (poetical). 18. Snare. 19. Grammar. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhome of South Madrona-ave are entertaining reative from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Teitsworth and children, Helen, Minor and Jack were in Los Angeles Wednesday evening visiting Mr. Teitsworths sister, Mrs. O. W. ORourke and family. Mrs. A. B. Bowle entertained with a $ o'clock chicken dinner Thursday evening, her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Fullerton. Lawrence Casner returned to Ramona Tuesday after spending several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casner on South was very pleasantly spent. Mr. W. H. Swoap is reported very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finch and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Finch's parents in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Countess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley and Mr. and Mrs. Crispen formed a jolly party and motored to Compton Wednesday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walz and family. Mr Herbert Schmidt of South Madrona-ave is visiting his parents in Freeso this week. Miss Ethel Eastumn has just returned from a pleasant visit Mr. and Mrs. Teitsworth and children, Helen, Minor and Jack were in Los Angeles Wednesday evening visiting Mr. Teitsworths sister, Mrs. O. W. ORourke and family. Mrs. A. B. Bowle entertained with a $ o'clock chicken dinner Thursday evening, her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bowle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn of Fullerton. Lawrence Casner returned to Ramona Tuesday after spending several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casner on South Madrona-ave. Mr. W. C. Fiscus and family motored to Baumont Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James and little daughter Jean of Hollywood have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Chambers. They brought out their radio and put it up and the time very slick. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finch and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Finch's parents in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Countess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley and Mr. and Mrs. Crispen formed a jolly party and motored to Comppton Wednesday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walz and family. Mr. Herbert Schmidt of South Madrona-ave is visiting his parents in Fresno this week. Miss Ethel Eastumn has just returned from a very pleasant visit at her home near Hemet. Miss Marie Beck, principal of Brea grammar school entertained at her home in Fullerton Tuesday evening. Her guests included all the teachers of the Brea grammar school and the Laurel school. Mrs. A. L. Zerbe was visiting in Anaheim Wednesday. ROW'S GREAT ADVERT Foreign News LONDON—England had been free from storms 30 hours today, the longest period of peace since before Christmas. Rivers were still in flood, however. BOMBAY—Public protests today were directed against cruel and inhuman treatment of monkeys shipped by the hundreds to Europe by agents of rejuvenation and surgeons for giand operations. The animals are herded into cages with little provision for the trip, it was charged. BOMBAY—Hindu leaders in session here today reaffirmed their support of the Hindu rule that a member of one caste may not touch a member of a lower or higher caste. Ghandi, the leader of passive resistance, was declared a heretic for his recent advocacy of abolition of the rule. MOSCOW—Bernard Shaw's play, "Saint Joan," has been closed at the soviet theatre by the censor. LONDON—the sinking of H. M. S. Monareh in compliance with the naval disarmament terms will be carried out with guns and torpedoes in the Atlantic ocean, instead of the English channel. Jan. 16, the Times announced today. Only officers and sailors regularly on duty will be allowed to witness the sinking. S. F. PIONEER DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. Friends today were mourning the passing of Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, widely known San Francisco social leader and pioneer, who died at her home here late yesterday after a brief illness. She was the wife of the late Russell J. Wilson, himself a pioneer and a prominent California attorney. Mrs. Wilson was the daughter USUAL GAIN IN ANAHEIM BANKS Resources of the five Anaheim banks showed a gain as usual over the previous year, figures as of Dec. 21, the date of the annual bank calls of the nation and since showed today. Anaheim's five banks now have resources of $7,792,123.79. Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. told Rotarians at their weekly luncheon Monday in a talk on the outlook for 1925. C. F. Grim spoke on kindness, giving several instances. The local club has received an invitation to attend the luncheon next Friday at the Blitmore Hotel, Los Angeles, under the auspices of the club there. The club here had four 100 per cent meetings in December and one 98 per cent meeting, attendance records showed. No wonder he feels so bright. We cleaned his suit and did it right. ACME KID. All the satisfaction of a new suit at a small fraction of the cost. "SERVICE PLUS SATISFACTION" S. F. PIONEER DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—Friends today were mourning the passing of Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, widely known San Francisco social leader and pioneer, who died at her home here late yesterday after a brief illness. She was the wife of the late Russell J. Wilson, himself a pioneer and a prominent California attorney. Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of James King of William, one of the most picturesque characters of the gold rush days in California and founder of the San Francisco "Bulletin." She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Orlew C. Pratt and Mrs. Geo. Cadwallader, and a sister, Mrs. S. F. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure entertained with a big turkey, dinner Thursday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egler and children. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A. B. C. Help Yourself Service Saves You Money Co-operate with Alpha Beta Stores. That's Conservation—your living expenses cut to a minimum. Our bulk goods save you 15 to 40% more than Packages. SPECIALS — Wednesday, Thursday and Friday — SPECIALS Fancy Peaches, 2 lbs...28c (Equal to One Gallon Peaches 55c) Extra Fancy Santa Clara PRUNES 30-40, 2 lbs...37c 50-60, 2 lbs...25c 70-80, 3 lbs...25c Black Mission Figs, 2 lbs...33c Pink Beans, 3 lbs...25c Lady Wash. Beans, 2½ lbs. 24c Soap Flakes, bulk 2½lbs. 37c (Saves you 11c on each purchase) Direct for Utah Mills Overland 10 lbs...58c 24½lbs $1.35 FLOUR 49 lbs...$2.65 Orange Marmalade, bulk lb 12½lcb Peanut Butter, bulk lb...22c Olives, No. 1 Med., 2 for..25c Palm Olive Co's. POLAR WHITE SOAP 7 bars 25c BEST OF VEGETABLES AND FRUITS BANANAS . . . 3 lbs. 25c Palm Olive Co's. POLAR WHITE SOAP 7 bars 25c BEST OF VEGETABLES AND FRUITS BANANAS . . . 3 lbs. 25c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 Vinas! for Everyone Coming! THE PLACE Sebastian Bros. OVERTISEMENT!