oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-14

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 ANNUITY VICTORY CHANGES STATUS WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. — On the heels of the Kellogg-Churchill agreement in Paris, whereby the United States is to get 2½ per cent of the Dawes plan annuities in satisfaction of American war claims, there has arisen a marked division of opinion as to whether the achievement at Paris represents a victory or a defeat for American diplomacy. While it is true that the American representatives forced the allied powers to concede the justice of American claims and compelled them to grant the rightof equal participation in the German payments, the net result of such an agreement, it was pointed out in senatorial quarters today, is that for the first time since the war the United States is thus made a direct party to the coalition of powers seeking to compel Germany to pay. The United States now has a direct stake in the reparations controversy, amounting to 2¼ per cent, or some $600,000,000. And in this respect, the American position now is no different from the position of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy. While the state department is disposed to regard the Paris agreement as a decisive diplomatic "victory," no such opinion prevails in some senate circles. FATHER'S NIGHT Father's night is Wednesday evening from 7:20 to 9 o'clock at Wilshire-ave grammar school, Fullerton, at which time the school authorities have invited the parents, especially the fathers, to come and inspect the work of the children. The seventh and eighth grades are planning to engage in penmanship and spelling from 7:20 to 8:20 o'clock, and in the regular classwork from 8:20 to 9 o'clock. In conjunction with this the students are planning a geography fair, with especial reference to Asia, beginning at 7 o'clock, at which exhibits are to be shown. CAVALRYMEN LEARN TO RIDE BY MAIL WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. — Correspondence school lessons in riding are now available to officers and men of the U. S. Cavalry, according to the annual report of Major General W. A. Holbrook, chief of cavalry, to the war department. General Holbrook reports that teaching men to ride bucking bronchos and other fine points of the gentle art of doing gymnastics on the back of a horse has been given close attention during the year and that as a result of the "learn to ride by mail" courses success has come to 533 reserve officers, 65 enlisted men of the national guard, 18 enlisted men of the reserves and 18 civilians. The cavalry correspondence school yell is: "Let 'er buck!" BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 14—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mortiarity and children, Dona and Joe, and their guest, Mrs. Workman, motored to Laguna Sunday afternoon. D. S. Teeter, who had a bad attack of pleuria, is much better. Mrs. Laura Stone of Huntington Park visited her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Sunday, Mrs Foote, who is staying with Miss Jones during her convalescence, was a Los Angeles visitor Monday. Mrs. Mae Faegan and Mrs. Elizabeth Faegan have purchased the Lewis Upshaw property on Teeth street. H. W. Jackson of Bakersfield is building a garage on rear of lot in the Homewood tract on Grand-ave. He and his family expect to live in the garage while building a two-story building to be used as storeroom and residence. Mrs. B. R. Kratzer returned Sunday from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs Raymond Wilcox, of Albambra. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott were visited over the week-end by their daughter, Miss Scott, who teaches in Santa Clara. NO LEGISLATIVE PROBE OF PARDO TOPEKA, Jan. 14. — There will be no legislative probe of the passage on situation in the administration of Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, it will be intimated today by C. R. Hoover new speaker of the house. Jas Finley, personal attorney of Gov. Ben S. Paulen and head of the joint investigating committee of the last legislature, will handle his committee report when she孙 reconvenes tomorrow and his committee will be discharged. Hope said. A canvass of leading members of both houses of the legislature bore out the attitude of the speaker. It was indicated in the executive office this morning that its own course without recommendation from the governor. In the meantime all steps in the pardon action are marking time Atty-Gen. C. B. Griffith said that day he had new evidence that he wished to check and was doubtful whether he would file his oustment against Carl Peterson, staunch commissioner until tomorrow or possibly Friday. Papers are not yet completed. The county attorney's office will gather evidence for the preliminary hearing of Davis and Lionson Russell, Jan. 23. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (President American Society for Thrift) A great many people whose lives come are small excuse themselves from practicing thrift on the plains that they cannot save anything and maintain a decent standard of living. While it may be true some isolated cases that circulate stances over which they have no control make it impossible for them to get ahead in the world these instances are exceptions and often of a temporary character. The old saying that, "when OLD GHOST COMES TO EMPTY MANSION LONDON, Jan. 14. Visitors say that a ghost is disturbing the quiet village of Wellington, on the old Dover road, near the foot of Shooters Hill. The visitor, it is stated, appears in Dunson House, an old and empty manSION standing on large grounds. George Boyd, a wealthy London merchant, who acquired the property in 1770, visits the old building when anything occurs against his wishes. OPEN SCOUT SCHOOL Tonight, beginning with a dinner at 6:30, the first of the evening talks in the six weeks' Training School in Scout work to be held at the American Legion Home in Santa Ana will be held, many Anaheimers attending. The program this evening covers fundamentals in scouting and the boy, organization of patrols, patrol meetings and patrol games. The program will close at 9:15. The dates are every Tuesday evening to and including Feb. 24, Wednesday, Feb. 11, and Saturday, Feb. 21, will be marked by special features. Bright's disease and heart disease are often due to intemperance—intemperate eating and temperate drinking. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE REAL BORD BEAUSES SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE H. W. Jackson of Bakersfield is building a garage on rear of lot in the Homewood tract on Grand-ave. He and his family expect to live in the garage while building a two-story building to be used as storeroom and residence. Mrs. B. R. Kratzer returned Sunday from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, of Albambra. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott were visited over the week-end by their daughter, Miss Scott, who teaches in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch and daughter, Marjorie, of Hollywood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girwin Sunday. The annual business meeting of the Congregational church will be held Wednesday evening, beginning with a pot-luck supper at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Martin spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. James Naytor, of Fullerton. Miss Beulah Nelson spent Friday night in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Sohl of Napa were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld. Mrs. Strickland and daughters, Helen and Marjorie, visited her uncle, C. A. Spohn, and family over the week-end. On Saturday evening Mrs. Strickland and daughters, Mr. and MBrs. C. A. Spohn and daughter, Louise, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krouse of Pomona were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Willsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway returned Sunday evening from a trip to Calexico. Mrs. M. S. Wygal was an Anaheim shopper Monday. The small frame building at the corner of Ninth and Grand is being torn down. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and mother, Mrs. C. A. Spohn, and Louise Spohn attended the theatre in Fullerton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jones have gone up to the ranch in the northern part of the state for a week. Mrs. Worley entertained in honor of her daughter, Virginia's birthday Friday afternoon Twelve little girls enjoyed Mrs. Worley's hospitality. A great many people whose lives come are small excuse themselves from practicing thrift on the plains that they cannot save anything and maintain a decent standard of living. While it may be true some isolated cases that circumstances over which they have no control make it impossible for them to get ahead in the world these instances are exceptions and often of a temporary character. The old saying that "when there's a will there’s a way," applies with full force to the practice of saving money. Those who do not save or who think they cannot, are to a great extent, honest with themselves. They are unwilling to make certain sacrifices Their minds are biased by false pride or egotism The viewpoint is incorrect If they would give the problem sufficient study they would be able to find ways by which they could save something even though the amounts be very small. And upon one's ability to finish such ways of saving money depends one’s chances of success life. This is a phase of the matter that should be given the deeper consideration. If you cannot save money out of your present income, you lack the quality of success Success in life is very much matter of will power, and the man who cannot say "I will save" lacks the essentials of overcoming those obstacles which lie in the pathway of every person. Also it must be borne in mind that those who are not sufficiently interested in their own welfare lay by a certain portion of their earnings for the future do not care enough about real success ever to achieve any substantial place in the affairs of men. Try This One on Your Elevator, and Be Hero SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 14. When Otto Streeter, an engineer saw Lew Tubbs, a workman about to fall into a holisting shaft from the fourth floor he shot the platform up from the first floor Tubbs fell into the shaft just as the platform reached the third floor His injuries were slight. THE RING WAS SLIPPED ON MY FINGER HE REPEATED THE WORDS “WITH THIS RING I THEE” THE RING WAS SLIPPED ON MY FINGER HE REPEATED THE WORDS "WITH THIS RING I THEE WED" SO SLOWLY—SO SOLEMNLY AND ALL THE TIME HIS EYES WERE SAYING "I LOVE YOU" IT WAS ALL SO BEAUTIFUL AND WE'RE COMING BACK SOON TO LIVE RIGHT HERE IN ANAHEIM Beautiful engraved 18kt. solid gold wedding ring set with three blue-white diamonds. The Jewel Box $30 Arthur A. Cohen, Prop. 223 W. Center St., Anaheim, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. LEGISLATIVE OBE OF PARDON KEKA, Jan. 14.—There will legislative probe of the pardon in the administration Jonathan M. Davis, it was tied today by C. R. Hope, speaker of the house. Finley, personal attorney Ben S. Paulen and head of intestigating committee last legislature, will hand in committee report when the sesconvenes tomorrow and the teacher will be discharged, sald. Anvass of leading members in houses of the legislature at the attitude of the speakas indicated in the execurence this morning that the future will be allowed to take course without recommendation from the governor. The meantime all steps in the action are marking time. Ben C. B. Griffith said tehad new evidence that he to check and was doubtful he would file his ouster against Carl Peterson, state commissioner, until late now or possibly Friday. The are not yet completed. County attorney's office was using evidence for the prelimnearing of Davis and his assell, Jan. 23. TITLE Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (ent American Society for Thrift) Great many people whose interest small excuse themselves acticing thrift on the plea they cannot save anything, maintain a decent standard of While it may be true in collected cases that circumover which they have no make it impossible for to get ahead in the world. Instances are exceptional of a temporary charold saying that, "where YOUR CROSS WORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the accompanying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correspond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "HORIZONTAL" will begin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the 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 identifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin in the white space that contains its number, but will extend downward as far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. FAMOUS TEST CAR UP THIS MO The state supreme court hear Orange-co's famous trap test case Jan. 27. Taken from Justice Morrison court at Seal Beach, the chief Victor Fleming, Los Angeles torist, had gone through the perior court at Santa Ana, Judge F. C. Drummm reversed a abolishing speed traps illiterate the court of appeals, where Drummm, himself, was reeled The supreme court, he granted a review of the which will decide for all the legality in California of the net to catch speeders. CLAIM RIGHT TO CHILD THEY REAL Claiming her daughter, being unlawfully imprisoned, aunt and uncle, Peter and Ysais, at their home by Bolsa and Westminster, Mrs Ysais of Hanford today secured order in habeas corpus proceedings compelling that she brought into court for addition of the matter. The aunt and uncle will tain, it was understood, what case comes before Judge Drummm tomorrow that she raised the child from babysaid that they now are entiher custody. Nickled skates Or wooden skis; It's things like these. That cheat disease. I wandered thru the pastur. Where daily cattle browse. With discontented dairy mills milk contented cows. 1. Within 2. Mankind 3. Parent 4. Convulsive twitching of muscles 5. Twice one. 6. Inquity 7. Begin to grow 8. Explosive noise. 9. Disparaged. 10. Behold 11. Post Office (abbr.) 12. Perform 13. Pennsylvania (abbr.) 14. Pertaining to signatures. 15. Pronoun 16. New England (abbr.) 17. Having hair growth on face. 18. Seed plant covering 19. The sun 20. No 21. Game of tag (colloquial) 22. Else 23. Purchaser 24. Toward Vertical 25. Pronoun 26. To sharpen 27. Lieutenant (abbr.) 28. Large water jug 29. Thus 30. Seed of fruit 31. Indefinite article or adjective. 32. Rumen 33. Dethroned 34. Turf 35. Nations 36. Oxing dirty substance 37. Tooth of a wheel 38. Girl's name 39. Lashed 40. Lyric poem 41. To fasten 42. Make less dense. 43. Lad 44. Minute mark 45. Paragraph (abbr.) 46. Lighted 47. Word of refusal 48. To move (SRUNNING ACROSS) Word 2. At the door in the picture. Words 4. An imaginary being that children like to read about. Word 5. The opposite of wet. (RUNNING DOWN) Word 1. Where milk is kept and made into butter or cheese. Word 1. Crazy; insane. Word 3. "If at first you don't succeed—, — again." SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE SEPOY ROUND TOO OME PAR ON SKEIN TO O PIE NAT O PALS PREP DETONATES DEAR HATE R DUN TOT V AN MODEL BE PIN TOE CAR ELATE MOODY The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Interesting $tam$ HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY MRS. MORTON MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal with Cream and Sugar Bacon Toast Stewed Prunes Coffee Luncheon Baked Potatoes with cheese sauce Orange Salad Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Molasses Cookies Milk or Cocoa Dinner Oysters and Macaroni Cabbage Salad Sweet Potato Pie Coffee Cheese Sauce—Melt two tablespoons of butter in the saucepan, add two tablespoons flour and mix smooth. Gradually add one cup or more of milk, stirring gradually, and cook until it is smooth and thick. Season with half a teaspoon of salt, a little paprika or pepper and half a cup or more of grated cheese. Cook until cheese is melted and serve over the baked potatoes. Oyster and Macaroni—One pint oysters, one pint boiled macaroni, one cup white sauce, one-half cup crackers, rolled. Break and boil macaroni in salt water. Into a well greased pudding dish place drained oysters, and add macaroni, cover with white sauce which has some of the oyster liquid in it. Sprinkle with cracker crumbs and bits of butter. Bake until the crumbs are browned. Sweet Potato Pie—Boll enough sweet potatoes to make two cups when they are mashed. Add to the potatoes one and a half cupfuls of sugar, three eggs, two cupfuls of rich milk, a teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of lemon juice or extract and a saltspoonful of ground ginger. Beat these ingredients well, then turn them into a deep pie plate lined with a good rich crust that has been warmed.Bake the pie in a moderate oven. "Eat a variety of foods and plenty of fats," is the latest advice of Dr. William D. Richardson, Chicago. Dr. Richardson warns against food faddism and tells us that in the United States at least, we need not worry about not getting enough vitamins. He says: "What is the best advice that a physician could give the average man as a result of all this work of scientific men specializing in nutrition? I n broad, general terms the answer is simply this: That for the best development of the human organism a varied diet is desirable such a diet as would be afforded by consumption of meat and fats, green leaves, fruits and vegetables, cereals and dairy products." "Can I see the lady of the house?" asked the canvasser. "Yes, you can." "Well, madam, I am selling a can opener which cannot be beaten. It opens any can that can be opened with a can opener and any can can be opened with this can opener than can be opened by any can opener. If you can show me a can I can——" But the door had shut and he could not. FAMOUS TEST CASE UP THIS MONTH The state supreme court will hear Orange-co's famous "speed up" test case Jan. 27. Taken from Justice Morrison's court at Seal Beach, the case of actor Fleming, Los Angeles mobster, had gone through the superior court at Santa Ana, where Judge F. C. Drumm reversed Justice Morrison and declared the law imposing speed traps illegal, to the court of appeals, where Judgeumm himself, was reversed. The supreme court, however, granted a review of the case, which will decide for all time the validity in California of the secret order to catch speeders. LAIM RIGHT TO CHILD THEY REARED Claiming her daughter, 12, is unlawfully imprisoned by an agent and uncle, Peter and Jennie Ais, at their home between Lisa and Westminster, Mrs Cuca of Hanford today secured an order in habeas corpus proceedings compelling that the girl be brought into court for adjudication of the matter. The aunt and uncle will maintain it was understood when the case comes before Judge F. C.umm tomorrow that they have used the child from babyhood, and that they now are entitled to custody. Nickled skates Or wooden skis; It's things like these That cheat disease. wandered thru the pasturés, here daily cattle browse, with discontented dairy maids no milk contented cows. Every Criminal Leaves a Card, Avers Sherlock "Every criminal leaves his 'card' (meaning clue)," avers Dr. Edward O. Heinrich, professor of criminology in the University of California. Dr. Heinrich solves crime mysteries by means of microscope, scientific data and chemistry. BIG SUMS TO PAY STATE EXPENSES SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14—Lieut. Gov. C. C. Young issued a formal statement today in which he takes issue with the assertion of Governor Friend W. Richardson on the amount of state expenditures proposed in the new budget. According to the lieutenant governor, the expenditures for the coming biennium, as shown by the budget and by unbudgeted outlays, will be not $103,000,000, as stated by the Gov. Richardson, but $157,-000,000 and possibly $160,000,000. The final amount depending on how much money will be collected from the gasoline tax. He further says: When the governor's supplementary budget messages and other necessary special appropriation bills are added to this sum the total of state expenditures for the coming biennium will be found to proximate $10,000,000. If the gasoline tax is increased further additions will result, pushing the gross totals still higher. GEN. BEACH GUEST The Orange-co Harbor commission will have as its chief guest at the annual meeting Thursday evening Gen. Lansing H. Beach, formerly chief of the board of U.S. army engineers and now consulting engineer of the harbor. The dinner will be held at 6:30 in the Woman's clubhouse at Costa Mesa, S. A. Meyer, H. Cardoza Sloan and Donald Dodge will report on a budget plan for the Orange-co Harbor C. of C. A Class Ad will bring you results. THE S. Q. R. STORE TIMELY NEWS FROM OUR THE S. Q. R. STORE TIMELY NEWS FROM OUR Art Needlework Department We have just unpacked the New Spring Assortment of the well-known and Ever-Popular Bucilla Package Outfits Prettier than ever are the new items added to this ever-popular line. You are sure to find many articles just to your taste, either for yourself, for home decoration, or for the kiddies—all low priced and easily embroidered. BUCILLA Embroidery Packages Scarf and Pin Cushion 5296—1123 Set These packages are complete and convenient, containing besides the stamped article sufficient Bucilla Guaranteed Wash fast Flosses to complete the work, a detailed lesson chart which explains the embroidery, and a steel needle of just the proper size. See the finished models on display in our Show Windows and Art Needlework Department Interesting Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special Sale~Women's Stamped Crocks $100 12 Dozen Bucilla "Colorwave" Dresses On Sale in our Art Goods Department Of new, durable fabric, superior in every respect to that used in Dollar Dresses here to fore— GUARANTEED WASHFAST 12 Dozen Bucilla "Colorcave" Dresses On Sale in our Art Goods Department Of new, durable fabric, superior in every respect to that used in Dollar Dresses here to fore— GUARANTEED WASHFAST COLOR "Looks, feels and wears like linen." Only $1.00 each. Women's Shawtone FROCKS Shown in blue, tan, green, tangerine, lavender and peach. Special— $2.50 PILLOW CASES 12 doz very choice quality Stamped Cases; extra special, pair $1.00 PILLOW CASES HEMSTITCHED Another lot of unusual values; special— $1.25 PAIR STAMPED "INDIAN HEAD" SCARFS -of choice designs, very special— 69¢ Broken Lines in "BUCILLA" PACKAGE OUTFITS ½ OFF The S.Q.R. 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