oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-22

EGYPT UNEARTHS STONE BUILDINGS BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 22.—Excavating at the newly discovered stone chapels near the famous Sakkara Pyramids will be concluded by early spring, according to information conveyed to the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen's Assn. High importance is attached to the find made by the Egyptian department of antiquities while investigating the pyramidal ruins at Sakkara, fifteen miles south of Cairo. The two royal tombs with their fluted columns and delicate design, differ completely from the usual Egyptian architecture and may prove to be the earliest stone buildings in the world. The first Greek fluted columns were 2,500 years later, archaeologists declare. Original inscriptions have not yet been found. But in hieratic writing on the columns are the names of Egyptian visitors in 1500 B.C., together with remarks on the beauty of the buildings. Egyptologists associate the chapels with periods of the third dynasty. This would make them older than the great pyramid of Gizeh of the fourth dynasty. The chapels are near the stepped pyramid of Zeser, and are believed to be tombs either of the queens of Zeseh or of princes of his family. History of the chapels may be revealed with work is completed on the pyramid ruins lying just behind. Reports say it may be possible to reconstruct the facade, with its fluted columns. The limestone association, which is assembling a collection of stone representing every period of history and every type known, hopes later to obtain specimens from the new find. GOFF TAKES POST SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—Police Captain Chan Goff, who late yesterday refused to accept the offer of E. C. Yellowley, chief general prohibition officer to become chief general prohibition agent for the Eighteenth district, compris- Foreign News MADRID, Jan. 22.—Madrid was jammed to its curbstones today—theatres, hotels and streets filled to overflowing with visitors to the king’s fete. Special trains keep adding to the throngs. LONDON, Jan. 22.—United States Ambassador Kellogg set the date of his departure tentatively today for Feb. 18. Kellogg will succeed Secy. of State Hughes March 4. CORK, Ireland, Jan. 22.—The British garrison at Temple Breedy fort was alert today for a repetition of the alarm last night when an unidentified prowler fired shots at the entry of the fort. The garrison guard was called out and raked the territory around the fort with machine gun fire, without results. U.S. MUST ENTER WORLD COURT The United States must join with Russia and Turkey “and other impossible nations” if membership in the world court is refused. Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio declared recently. In advocating membership of the United States in the world court, Rep. Burton stated that the one supreme aspiration of the whole world was for peace. The question to be settled, he said; is what is the most effective method to attain that end. “What are the objections to our participation?” he asked. “First, it is said that it ties us to the League of Nations. There is a provision for a protocol and agreement entirely distinct from the League of Nations’ covenant, which also allows a country outside the league to participate in the court. “It is true there should be reservations such as have been recommended as essential by the administration. Membership should not involve any legal relations with the League of Nations.” GOFF TAKES POST SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.—Police Captain Chas. Goff, who late yesterday refused to accept the offer of E. C. Yellowley, chief general prohibition officer to become chief general prohibition agent for the Eighteenth district, comprising northern California and the state of Nevada, today formally announced he would accept the job. Under the new arrangement Samuel F. Rutter, prohibition director of the state, will retain his title but will be relieved of raiding activities and confine his work to issuing of permits for the manufacture and transportation of liquors as permitted under the Volstead act. Reports of a general "cleanup" in San Francisco were circulated today. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Why Many Mothers Are Thin and Pale No one perhaps suffers a greater drain on strength, nerve force and vitality than the woman who has children to care for. Yet Science has now perfected a remarkable new strength-giving combination which has enabled thousands of nervous, tired-out mothers often in only a few short weeks, to build up and renew their strength, energy and physical and mental endurance. Any doctor will tell you that a great many mothers lack sufficient iron—organic iron in the blood. Without sufficient of this organic iron nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good. You don't get the strength out of it, so you become weak pale and haggard-looking, nervous irritable and easily upset. In such cases what you need is organic iron—Nuxated Iron—to enrich the blood, and revitalize worn-out nerves. For Nuxated Iron is organic iron, like the iron in your blood, and like that in spinach and lentils. Try it for just two weeks and notice the marvelous improvement. Money back if not delighted. But be sure you get genuine Nuxated Iron, with the letters NI on every tablet. This is the only kind sold under this absolute guarantee. At all good druggists—(Advertisement.) What are the objections to our participation?" he asked. First, it is said that it ties us to the League of Nations. There is a provision for a protocol and agreement entirely distinct from the League of Nations' covenant, which also allows a country outside the league to participate in the court. "It is true there should be reservations such as have been recommended as essential by the administration. Membership should not involve any legal relations with the League of Nations or obligation under the covenant, except that we participate in the election of judges. We would have to pay our part of the expense." A further reservation has been recommended by Secretary Hughes that there shall be no change in the constitution of the court without our consent, and President Coolidge suggests that we ought not to be bound by advisory opinions. "We must recognize the fact that there are more than 50 nations which are members of the league. If we ignore those members with whom shall we join? It must be with Russia, with Turkey and with other impossible nations. "I do not say that this international court is all that it might be, but it is the entering wedge. It is the beginning which gives promise of developments which in time will exercise jurisdiction in international controversies. The final goal to be reached is a means of settlement of controversies between nations in the same manner as those between individuals and states of the American Union are now settled." 18 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported for week ending Jan. 17 show 18 new wells started, compared with 19 previous week; two in Torrance, one in Dominguez, two in Rosecrans, one in Long Beach, two in Newport, one in Riverside-co, one in Santa Barbara-co, seven in Kern-co and one in Tulare-co. The total new wells this year is 56, compared with 91 at the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off, 20, compared with 24 previous week. Yearly total to date, 65; total to same date last year 82. Deepening or redrilling jobs, 21, the same number as the previous week. Total to date this year, 53; total to same date last year, 34. Abandonments, 16, compared with seven preceding week. Total to date this year, 33; total to same date last year, 20. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. WITH SERVICE 40C COURTS Gas Heat 1½ Cents per Hour LONG January days with occasional rains necessitate the use of the gas heater. Consider your heating cost on these winter days. Economy of operation should be a consideration in which you are keenly interested. Our Humphrey Radiantfire gas heaters are famous for their economical operation. These efficient heaters in the 10 radiant models operate for less than a cent and a half per hour. See one demonstrated today at the Gas Office. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent 238 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 166 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. News Madrid was bones today—streets filled visitors to special trains throngs. 22. United kellogg set the tentatively Kellogg will state Hughes. 22. The temple Breedy for a repetitent night when older fired shots sort. The garbled out and around the fort fire; without INTER COURT must join Turkey "and tons" if member court is re-Theodore E. received recently membership of the world related that the nation of the peace. The mad, he said, is effective method selections to our asked, that it ties us there protocol and distinct from its covenant, country out- participate in should be res have been essential by the im bership any legal relation of Nations Y. M. C. A. REPORT Outstanding features in the annual report of Warren S. Ashleigh local "Y" secretary, for the last year, showed the organization of two indoor baseball leagues, numbering 12 teams; a weekly "gym" class at the high school; a city tennis tournament; a city basketball league; supervised play periods; six board and committee meetings; a teachers' training class; five educational trips; educational and inspirational talks to boys by business men; a "find-yourself" campaign. Ashleigh aid that 100 boys participated "in banquets and such" at the Y.M.C.A. camp reunion. The Hi-Y training camp was attended by five Anaheim boys and 15 local boys attended the Older Boys' Conference at Pasadena. Hi-Y deputation teams had charge of nine church services during the year, the attendance at these services being approximately 800. Father and Son Week was also promoted by the "Y," Mr. Ashleigh said, which resulted in four banquets being held with an attendance of 276. One hundred and sixty-two group meetings were also held during the year, with an attendance of 3593, he said. RADIO KHJ—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra; playing in the superior leadership of Edward Fitzpatrick. 6:45 to 7:30—the children's-hour program will present Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog in his story of American history; Myrtle Jacobs, 12-year-old pianist, pupil of Claire Forbes Crane; "Sunny Jane" Hughes, screen juvenile; Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile, Phyllis Louise Jones, 6 years of age, and Frances V. Earnest, jr., 7 years of age, pupils of Carter Weaver, and Dorothy Steck 9-year-old reader. 7:30 to 7:45—Harold Swartz of the Otis Art Institute will give his weekly talk on art. AT CALIF. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Larry Semon and Charles Murray in "The Girl in the Limousine" POSTAL SERVICE HELPS THRIFT WEEK In commenting on the activities of the National Thrift Week, which began Saturday with "Thrift Day," Postmaster J. H. Whitaker points out that it is particularly fitting the postal service should play an important part in these activities and pay tribute to the first and foremost advocate of thrift—Benjamin Franklin. Altho the first postmaster general and renowned as a philosopher, patron, diplomat, inventor and scientist, his name will no doubt live longest by the impression he has made as an advocate of thrift. Many of his writings on thrift have become classics and will be remembered as long as our language is read. Whitaker also would have the patrons of his office more clearly ment by which thrift is promoted. Contrary to the conception of many, Postal Savings is not a bank. While it is a savings institution in the proper sense of the term, its similarity to a bank ends at that point. The deposits received from individuals are immediately turned over to local The children’s hour program will present Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog in his story of American history; Myrtle Jacobs, 12-year-old pianist, pupil of Claire Forbes Crane; “Sunny Jane” Hughes, screen juvenile; Dickie Brandon, screen juvenile; Phyllis Louise Jones, 6 years of age, and Frances V. Earnest, Jr., 7 years of age, pupils of Carter Weaver, and Dorothy Steek 9-year-old reader. 7:30 to 7:45—Harold Swarts of the Otis Art Institute will give his weekly talk on art. 7:45 to 8—Dr. Philip M. Lovell will give his weekly talk on "The Care of the Body." 8 to 10—Program through the courtesy of the "Two D's"—De-Ment’s Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria and W. W. DeCoo, the Y. M. C. A. tailor arranged by W. W. DeCoo and George Barrett of the Y. M. C. A. entertainment committee, presenting Isabelle Block’s String Quartet, composed of the following members: Isabella Block, steel guitar, tenor banjo and ukulele; Rowland Robson, violin, tenor banjo and ukulele; Louis Lenk, steel guitar, tenor banjo and ukulele; James Strange, harp, guitar accompaniment; Mr. Adolph Bock, tenor and violinist of the music faculty of the Franklin High School, and Miss Lucille Bauer-melster, soprano, and Claire Forbes Crane, pianist. 10 to 11—Art Hickman’s Dance Orchestra under the leadership of Earl Burtnet, playing in the supper room of the Blitmore. LOCAL SCHEDULE Angelus Temple ... 10:30 to 11:30 Express ... 10:30 Express ... 12:00 The Times ... 12:30 to 1:15 The Times ... 2:30 to 2:30 Angelus Temple ... 3:30 to 4:30 The Times ... 6:00 to 7:45 Earl C. Anthony ... 6:45 to 9:00 Angelus Temple ... 7:30 to 11:00 Express ... 7:30 Bible Institute ... 8:00 to 9:00 The Times ... 8:00 to 10:00 Examiner ... 9:00 to 10:00 Earle C. Anthony ... 10:00 to 11:00 The Times ... 10:00 to 11:00 KFI—RADIO CENTRAL SUPER-STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m., The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m., The Examiner. Variety Orchestra from U. S. C. 6:45 to p.m., Anthony, Talk by E. L. Crumly. 7 to 8 p.m., Anthony, Acolinian organ recital by Dan MacFarand. 8 to 9 p.m., Anthony. Program presented by the Standard Oil Co. of California. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Program presented by the League of American Penwomen. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Boys’ Glee Club and Specialty Orchestra of Manual Arts High School. It doesn’t become an abandoned finding a man who is said to have had an altercation with Hastens a few days ago. A Class Ad will bring you results. Altho the first postmaster general and renowned as a philosopher, patriot, diplomat, inventor and scientist, his name will no doubt live longest by the impression he has made as an advocate of thrift. Many of his writings on thrift have become classics and will be remembered as long as our language is read. Whitaker also would have the patrons of his office more clearly understand the purpose and functions of the Postal Savings System, the agency of the governor. How U.S.Debt Is Decreasing The public debt of the United States is receding. This chart, prepared after examination of figures given out by the treasury department, is a graphic portrayal of the rise and fall of U.S. debt since the first year of American participation in the world war. Golden Rule Investm Incorporate Par Value, $1.00 Per Share MAIN OFFICE: 137 S. LOS ANGELES Wanted S Par Value, $1.00 Per Share MAIN OFFICE: 137 S. LOS ANGELES Wanted Ten Thousand Collectively subscribed for stock at par value, $1.00 per share. The subscribers to this $10,000 pool will elect a member of the Board of Trustees to represent them. Money will be deposited in a local bank. Are you an industrial booster? If not, why not? The future possibilities of this industry are unlimited. We have oders to the amount of $25,000 to start on. When we open this plant here in Anaheim, do you want this payroll here? You can best answer this by sending your check, bank-draft, or P.O. money order for one or more shares of stock. I will call a meeting of the subscribers to this pool when the full amount of $10,000 is deposited in local bank, and you can elect your director. I want a local man or woman to serve on the Board of Directors of our company to tell the people the truth about the future possibilities of the Ross Turbine Engine. It is open to every possible investigation. There are no secrets, no subterfuges, no evasions, no misrepresentations. But, on the other hand, an honest proposition, fostered and promoted by an honest and efficient management. This $10,000 must be subscribed in one week if I am to know that Anaheim wants this industry. Do not wait—act now. The value of your stock is bound to increase when development starts. Call, phone or write for printed literature.—W: will THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925 G: & L: LEASE O. AND L. LEASE, Jan. 22.—Isaac Mayfield is able to be at work again after being on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley and two boys Glen and Billy were among those who attended the Red Lantern Theater in Brea Tuesday evening. Robert Sellers of the Hale lease was a visitor on this lease Saturday afternoon. Reed Wade was a visitor in Monrovia Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leoard Trammell and three children of Placentia spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White of this lease. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Pullerton and Mrs. J. C. Slay and little caughter Cada Lee of the Sterns Lease spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Pile Kendrick were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Sench of Placentia spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Jim McConlou of Montebello spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoulon of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Loys entertained friends to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson of Downey were dinner guest Saturday evening at the home of their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mrs. Venson Fleming and mother of Walnut Park were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and two boys Lewis and Billy, motored to Long Beach Saturday evening, spending the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer and little son Gayne and Miss Leslie Clegg, all motorized to San Fernando. Mrs. Pete Doyle, formerly of this lease but now of the Sterna AMERICAN COLONY IN TOKIO GROWS TOKIO, Jan. 22—Except for Chinese, there are more Americans in Tokio than any other foreign element, according to statistics of the foreign affairs section of the Metropolitan Police board. All told, there are more than 6000 foreigners in the Japanese capital. Chinese number 3700. Next in the list are Americans, numbering 630; the British, with 450; Russia, with 350, and Germany, with 300. There are only 120 Frenchmen in Tokia, and the Swedes and the Swiss are at the bottom of the list, with 37 and 35, respectively. The foreign population of Tokio has more than doubled in the last six months, the police declare. In June it was estimated there were less than 3000 citizens of foreign countries in the city. The increase is attributed to the fact that many aliens who fled the city at the time of the earthquake now are returning, also, many foreigners are coming because of business conditions incident to the reconstruction of the city. The only foreigners that are causing the police any worry it is said, are the Russians. Police declare that many ostensible Russian traders who come here to sell woolen cloth and other merchandise give more time to propaganda than to business. Sing a song of baskets. Center six feet high. Closely guarded forwards Set to go on high. A Class Ad will bring you results. per guest Friday at the home of Mrs. Loyd Wright of Anabeim. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. L. Glenn of the Tuftree ranch. Walter Laitz the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Mortz Laitz is on the sick list at this writing. bring you results. the conception of Savings is not a savings in proper sense of similarity to a bank point. The deposits individuals are limited over to local banks to secure such receipt from the general. Mrs. Venson Fleming and mother of Walnut Park were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and two boys Lewis and Billy, motorized to Long Beach Saturday evening, spending the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wimer and little son Gayne and Miss Besie Clegg, all motorized to San Fernando. Mrs. Pete Doyle, formerly of this lease but now of the Sterns was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. E. Mims spent the week end in Los Angeles the guest of his sons and daughter-in-law Mrs. Mims returned home with him after spending a few days as their guest. Hanson W. Farris of Anaheim was a visitor on this lease Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hueklabery and two daughters, Miss Alice and Helen Quinn of the Sterns Lease were dinner guests Thursday at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Quinn of this lease. Al Larson spent the week in Los Angeles with friends and relatives. Miss Benalah Murray is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter Barlara Mrs. K. L. Bolles and Mrs. L. F. Lemley were Placentia visitors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James are spending a few days in San Diego. Mrs. Frank McElhany was din- NOTICES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT CLEMENTINE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. now open for business at 114-116 N. Clementine St., Anaheim. Household storage a specialty. Phone 1116. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE To the Owner or Owners of a 1916 Ford Touring Car, Engine No. 1417267, Take Notice: We are herewith going to sell Ford to the highest bidder at public auction on Monday, Feb. 2nd, at 10 a.m. at the Richfield Garage at Atwood, Calif. Same is being sold to satisfy a repair bill, covering labor and material to the amount of $78.00 (seventy-eight dollars). (Signed) RICHFIELD GARAGE, By H. FRANCIS: Publish Jan. 21-22-23-24-26-27-28-29-30-31. Investment Opportunity Carbine Engine Co. Incorporated Capitalization, $250,000 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM CALIF. ed $10,000 Capitalization, $250,000 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM CALIF. ed $10,000 Thousand Dollars CONSULTING ENGINEERS INVENTIONS DEVELOPED Mechanical Engineers Machinists Draftsmen and Pattern Makers Manufacturers Hydro Turbine Engines Steam Turbine Engines, Air Motors and Appliances Ornamental Cast Iron Camp Posts Molding Machines and Concrete Mixers General Contractors for Machine Foundry and Pattern Work Electric and Acetylene Welding* Cylinder and Orank Shaft Grinding General Blacksmithing Iron and Brass Castings literature.—We will also send our representative to see you.