oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-30

GIRL TRIED IN SUPERIOR COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—Again the "Tiger girl," 16-year-old Dorothy Ellingson, prepared today to fight for the sweet years of her womanhood. The "jazz struck" flapper who calmly confessed she killed her mother and then went out to dance and drink gin with "sheeks," viking blood of her forebears asserting itself flashed her eyes as she got ready to meet her attorneys who will battle to keep the girl out of San Quentin prison for life. Juvenile Judge Frank Murasky ruled late yesterday the mother slayer must stand trial for murder in superior court. With the tranquillity and sanfroid that has marked her bearing most of the time since her arrest two weeks ago, Dorothy showed the same fortitude when her hopes for a short term in a girls' reformatory were slashed. A few tears turned aglowing beneath her red hair, filled her eyes. Then she clenched her hands and quietly walked to prison. The "jazz maniac" probably will be taken at once to Ingleside jail, to be placed behind cell bars while waiting the month or two elapsing before her trial. Under instructions of Policewoman Kathryna Sullivan, the child murderess packed her belongings ready for transfer from the comfortable city prison. Unmoved, she crammed into a suitcase the copper colored dress she wore when she shot down her mother from behind. With the same hands that killed, she rather tenderly brushed a rust colored hat given her as a birthday gift by the dead mother. On top of her clothes she packed in a copy of Oscar Wilde's poems and a package of letters written to her from all parts of the country. "Her tender years should be taken into consideration," pleaded Walter McGovern, one of Dorothy's three attorneys as he protested against the young matriicide's removal to Ingleside jail. Judgment Day at Hand; She Says Christobel Pankhurst, once the most militant advocate of equal suffrage, declares the women's cause in politics is "a lesser one now. The reason is that the end of the world is near, she says. She has come to New York from her home in England to conduct a revival and proclaim the nearness of Judgment Day. SEEK DECISION WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The state of Oregon, thrue its attorney general, Isaac Van Winkle, today petitioned the United States supreme court for an early decision on the validity of the Oregon law. RAPS PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—President Coolidge's influence on legislation was condemned from the floor of the senate this afternoon by Sen. Copeland, Dem. of New York, in an attack on the Mosque compromise postal rate bill. NOTICE to the GENERAL PUBLIC January 27, 1925 To the Industrial Committee, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, Calif. Gentlemen: This is to explain the relations of the ROSS TURBINE ENGINE COMPANY with the Foundry Company. The former firm has arranged to purchase the plant and some stock in the Anaheim Metal Industries and are to pay mostly in cash over a three years' period, and partly in stock in their own company. They have not purchased any of the concrete tile machines, patents or other assets relating to the tile machine business. The Ross Company has nothing to do with the liabilities of the old company, except that, if they go ahead, the proceeds of their purchase price will be paid into a trust for distribution to mortgagees and creditors according to priority to secured claims and unsecured debts. Christobel Pankhurst, once the most militant advocate of equal suffrage, declares the women's cause in politics is "a lesser one now. The reason is that the end of the world is near, she says. She has come to New York from her home in England to conduct a revival and proclaim the nearness of Judgment Day. SEEK DECISION WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—The state of Oregon, thru its attorney general, Isaac Van Winkle, today petitioned the United States supreme court for an early decision on the validity of the Oregon law requiring children in that state to attend the public school and prohibit those within specified ages from attending private schools. The law would go into effect next September if declared valid and time is required, the brief said, to make provision for its enforcement and provide for increased number of pupils at the public schools. How worthless are these useless pills That people take To cure their ills. the confession at Dorothy's hearing yesterday and it was regarded as certain that at her trial an effort will be made to cast it out of the evidence. No efforts will be made to obtain ball for the "Jazz maniac," her attorneys announced today. "She is better off in jail, away from the crowds," Atty. Alexander Mooslin said, while waiting signing of commitment papers sending Dorothy to the county jail. RAPS PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—President Coolidge's influence on legislation was condemned from the floor of the sepa this afternoon by Sen. Copeland, Dem. of New York, in an attack on the Mosse compromise postal rate bill. Copeland declared the postal measure was "unfair" and "outrageous." He urged his colleague to shake off the White House influence in voting for the bill and declared he hoped the president yacht Mayflower, would soon be used exclusively for pleasure. IDA TOWN FLOODED NAPA, Ida., Jan. 30—The city was under several feet of water, many were homeless, dandhalls and pavilions are being used as sleeping quarters and a number of families have been forced to the second floor of their homes as result of Indian Creek overflowing its banks. The main streets are under four feet of water. Property damage and loss livestock will run into severer hundred thousand dollars. When one partakes of too much food he must indulge in sufficient exercise to consume it—or pay the price. TURBINE ENGINE COMPANY with the Foundry Company. The former firm has arranged to purchase the plant and some stock in the Anaheim Metal Industries and are to pay mostly in cash over a three years' period, and partly in stock in their own company. They have not purchased any of the concrete tile machines, patents or other assets relating to the tile machine business. The Ross Company has nothing to do with the liabilities of the old company, except that, if they go ahead, the proceeds of their purchase price will be paid into a trust for distribution to mortgagees and creditors according to priority to secured claims and pro-rated to the unsecured. The old Anaheim stockholders and balance of claims of unsecured creditors are to be cared for by the company which is being organized to take over the tile making assets that have been created through the operations of the Anaheim Metal Industries. In addition, if Anaheim goes ahead with the ornamental lamp posts, both the Ross Company and the Anaheim Metal Company will have not only business, but cash assets. This lamp post work, if it comes, and some ten thousand dollars worth of tile machines, etc., I am planning to turn over to the Ross Company, if they go ahead. I am writing the foregoing in an endeavor to clarify the situation and am not urging the Chamber to get behind the Ross Company, as I feel that they will act on the merits of the proposition and for the best interests of all concerned. Yours very truly, JOHN Q. ROSCOE Personnel of the Shop Force of Ross Turbine P WILLIAM HENKE, Superintendent C. M. KLASSEN, Foreman Sheet Metal and Structural CARL LEETMAN, Mechanical Engineer and Draftsman E. M. PLOSSEL, Foreman Blacksmith Shop Monroe Doctrine Must Be Maintained "The foreign policy of the United States," said Senator McCormick of Illinois recently at the moment he was being mentioned for the ambassadorial post at Rome, "may be repugnant to some of us, it may be acceptable to some of us, or, again, some of us may approve its general tendencies and broad purposes while we criticize it in detail. There is none the less, an American foreign policy influential upon the course of events in Asia, in Europe and in the two Americas. It is the traditional foreign policy of the United States. "This traditional foreign policy of the U.S. is a policy not of isolation, but of independence; a policy of collaboration, and not of alliance. It is primarily an American policy and not a European policy or an Asiatic policy or a world policy. "It was the senate which resisted the annexation of the Dominican Republic; it was the senate which first declared against the annexation of Cuba; it was the senate which ratified, with Monroe-like reservations to preserve our traditional American policy, the acts of Berlin and Brussels, as well as The Hague treaties; it was the action of the senate which made the Panama canal an American canal and not a neutral canal and which made it possible to guard the canal, both by fortification in Panama and by the establishment of a naval base at Guantanamo. People's Desires Mirrored "The senate acted thus, if I read aright the history of the country, in response to the common judgment of the American people, who are unwilling to assume political responsibilities in Europe or Asia and who increasingly resented the activity or the intervention of great powers in the Caribbean area, and, Indeed, by threat of war, expelled the French from Mexico, as, by actual war, they expelled Spain from the Antilles." would not permit. We would not submit that right of transfer under international law to The Hague court. "We are not less influential, but more influential, because that is our policy. Our detachment from European complexities, our soo-fness from the international Tamany and our attachment to American independence make alike for our security at home and our influence abroad in solving the most urgent foreign problems. When we consent to join in their solution. "The United States exercises its greatest influence because it is responsive to the judgment and conscience of American people." CAUGHT IN CHASE LOS ANGELES, Jan. Charged with the possession of liquor distilling equipment, alleged desert moonshiners, Middleton, H.P. Warren and Haner, captured by officers, the Mojave desert yesterday, a thrilling rifle battle, and a mile auto chase, were to be regained in justice court at easter today. Search for the desert standoff, which started two days ago, culminated after the band sent word to flicers to "try and get us. We ready to die fighting." Sample This number to be torn off by Inspector Mark (Fo) M Instruction (X) in the voting square no candidates for the same of didates for that office for candidates who are to be such person under the title. To vote on any question word "Yes" or after the wist distinguishing marks or erase stamp, tear or deface this book. NO VOTE SHALL BE SOUGHT TO BE RECALLED THE QUESTION OF THE OFFICE. PEPS PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—Preslidge's influence on legislation condemned from the Senate this afternoon in Copeland, Dem. of New York an attack on the Moses raise postal rate bill. And declared the postal was "unfair" and "outrageous." He urged his colleagues to off the White House in voting for the bill and he hoped the president's dayflower would soon be exclusively for pleasure. TOWN FLOOED Ida., Jan. 30.—This under several feet of wary were homeless, dance and pavilions are being used among quarters and a number of homes have been forced to the floor of their homes as a result of Indian Creek overflowing. Main streets are under four water. Property damage and loss of will run into several thousand dollars. GENERAL PUBLIC From It May Concern: waving to the fact that there are so many people in town and vicinity who misconstrue the relations between Ross Turbine Engine Company in the purchase of Anaheim Foundry and Machine Works. I take the librarian publishing the following letter which was addressed to Industrial Committee of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, which committee the Ross Turbine Engine Company representative called on on Tuesday evening at 4 p.m., faced before said committee all facts pertaining to the issues between the Ross Turbine Engine Co., and the Anahemal Industries and their representative, John Q. Rosso. We have done this in order to have the whole people in community, in addition to the Chamber of Commerce, stand all facts pertaining to the matter, so that when Ross Turbine Engine Co. opens the plant here in Anaheim it can expect the full co-operation of all the people in community. In addition to the letter referred to above, I am enamored with the news that the senate acted thus, if I read right the history of the country, in response to the common judgment of the American people, who are unwilling to assume political responsibilities in Europe or Asia and who increasingly resented the activity or the intervention of great powers in the Caribbean area, and, Indeed, by threat of war expelled the French from Mexico, as by actual war, they expelled Spain from the Antilles. "By that war we drove an European colonial power from the American. With the establishment of Cuban independence, we gave evidence that we no longer cared to acquire sovereignty over peoples and territories to the south of us, but, at the same time, inaugurated that policy under which we have made ourselves the protectors of the Carribean states, not only against enemies from without, but against revolutionaries from within. "The treaties under which we advise and participate in the government of Hayti and the Dominican Republic are born directly of the policies under which we excluded the British from the isthmus and excelled Spain from Cuba and established what is tantamount to a protectorate over the Caribbean. Nation's Influence Strengthened Under international law one of the weaker European states might transfer the remnants of its West Indian colonies to one of the greater European states, but we..." erce, which committee the Ross Turbine Engine Compresentative called on on Tuesday evening at 4 p.m., faced before said committee all facts pertaining to the issues between the Ross Turbine Engine Co., and the Anametal Industries and their representative, John Q. RosWe have done this in order to have the whole people community, in addition to the Chamber of Commerce, stand all facts pertaining to the matter, so that when Ross Turbine Engine Co. opens the plant here in Anait can expect the full co-operation of all the people community. In addition to the letter referred to above, I am ener a copy of the company's personnel, which is to have the charge of the operation of the plant. You may have heard it said that every great institubut the lengthened shadow of one man. Here is an erise where one man of exceptional ability has drawn him others who would prove vital contributing facto the success of any enterprise, however large. Specialization is the order of the age. Each man in Ross Turbine Engine Co., Inc. is a distinct specialist line. He knows what he knows because he has studwell—he has mastered it. The Ross personnel was built for the future, of manual that endures. All the company officers and directors of proven business acumen and sound judgment. are successful. And success is contagious. They bring Ross organization a record of accomplishments. It is not too much to say that anything short of an maintaining success for the Ross enterprise would be wellan impossibility. I am, yousra very truly, ROSS TURBINE ENGINE CO., Inc. William J. Ross, Pres. Ross Turbine Engine Co., Inc. General and Structural Iron Department Meeter and Draftsman Shop FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 1925 AUGHT IN CHASE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.— charged with the possession of or distilling equipment, three gled desert moonshiners, T. J. Balfleton, H. P. Warren and Geo. Ever, captured by officers in Mojave desert yesterday after drilling rifle battle, and a 15auto chase, were to be arrived in justice court at Lanter today. Search for the desert stronglil, which started two weeks culminated after the leader the band sent word to the officers to "try and get us. We are ready to die fighting." CASE NEAR CLOSE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30—Early closing of the case in defense of the So. Cal. Wholesale Grocers' Asgn, against which the government is seeking an injunction on "trust" charges in federal court, was indicated today when final witnesses were called. HIRE POLICEMAN The Placentia C. of C. has hired a policeman who will go on regular duty Monday. The town is not incorporated and its recent effort to organize a fire and police district met with an injunction. In the meantime the C. of C. will foot the officer's salary. The benefit from Allgland is lasting! This is not a 24-hour stimulant, ALLOLAND is radio-active, health-building food for every gland in your body. Absolutely harmless. For 12 years affective in treatment of rheumatism, diabetes, neuritis, goitre, heart, bladder and kidney trouble, loss of vigor—even paralysis. It will help you! Get 26 ALLGLAND tablets for ONE DOLLAR from your druggist. Or send to McMichael Laborstories, 4412 So. Hoover St., Los Angeles. ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. Sample Ballot Mark Crosses (X) on Ballot ONLY WITH RUBBER STAMP; Never with Pen or Pencil (Fold Ballot to This Perforated Line, Leaving Top Margin Exposed) MUNICIPAL TICKET Instructions to Voters To vote for a candidate of your selection, stamp a cross in the voting square next to the right of the name of such candidate. Where two or more dates for the same office are to be elected, stamp a cross (X) after the name of all canes for that office for whom you desire to vote, not to exceed, however, the number of dates who are to be elected. To vote for a person not on the ballot, write the name of person under the title of the office, in the blank space left for that purpose. To vote on any question or proposition, stamp a cross (X) in the voting square after the "Yes" or after the word "No." All marks, except the cross (X) are forbidden. All guishing marks or erasures are forbidden and make the ballot void. If you wrongly tear or deface this ballot, return it to the Inspector of Election and obtain another. NO VOTE SHALL BE COUNTED FOR ANY CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED AN OFFICER RIGHT TO BE RECALLED FROM OFFICE UNLESS THE VOTER ALSO VOTES ON QUESTION OF THE RECALL OF THE PERSON SOUGHT TO BE RECALLED FROM OFFICE. REASONS SET FORTH IN RECALL PETITION DEMANDING THE RECALL OF E. H. METCALF EMORY E. KNIPE DEAN W. HASSON A. A. SLABACK The following is a statement of the grounds which the removal or recall is sought, to: 1) be subservient to the influence of the officers of the local organization of the Invisite Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan; 2) permitted the use of the city park by the above named organization, to hold mass meetings, at which meetings large numbers of our citizens and tax payers have been insulted and held up to scorn and ridicule by reason of their religious faith; 3) permitted the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Klausden's robes, to patrol the streets and direct traffic thereon; 4) permitted and countenanced the defacig of the city streets by painted letters K.K.K." and "K.I.G.Y."; 5) refused to heed or act upon petitions presented to the Board of Trustees, by large members of citizens of the City of Anaheim; 6) embarrassed competent men in the emloy of the City, because of religious affiliations, or because of their refusing to join the Ku Klux Klan; 7) employed and paid police officers without authority of law; 8) illegally contracted for municipal work; 9) generally conducted the municipal affairs with disregard for the wishes of the great majority of the citizens of Anaheim. ANSWERS TO CHARGES CONTAINED IN PETITION FOR RECALL OF E. H. METCALF EMORY E. KNIPE DEAN W. HASSON A. A. SLABACK We, Trustees E. H. Metcalf, Emory E. Knipe, Dean W. Hasson and A. A. Slaback, deny that in any single instance, we have been controlled by the Ku Klux Klan in our attitude toward city employees or any other policy of administration. We further deny that the rights of any citizen have been abrogated in any respect. The only request ever received from the Ku Klux Klan has been impartially enforce the law. This was in accord with our own desires and the platform upon which we were engaged. We point with pride to the manner in which we have conducted the City's business and submit the record of these transactions as proof of our fitness to be continued in office. Shall Dean W. Hasson be recalled from the office of member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, short term? Candidates to succeed Dean W. Hasson in case he be removed from the office of Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California. Member of Board of Trustees Vote for One WILLIAM D. GRAFTON Shall A. A. Slaback be recalled from the office of member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, short term? Candidates to succeed A. A. Slaback in case he be removed from the office of Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California. Member of Board of Trustees Vote for One ANDERS M. FRANZEN REASONS SET FORTH IN RECALL PETITION DEMANDING THE RECALL OF GODFREY J. STOCK The statement of the grounds on which the removal or recall is sought is as follows: 1) Willfully refusing to sign legitimate demands against the City of Anaheim, as a member of the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees of said City, in payment of expenses in enforcement of the Liquor Ordinance. 2) Failure to co-operate with the other members of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim in the conduct of the affairs of the City. 3) Generally incompetent to serve as City Trustee because of indifference and neglect of duties. REASONS GIVEN BY GODFREY J. STOCK TO JUSTIFY HIS COURSE IN OFFICE FIRST: It is stated that as a member of the Finance Committee I willfully refused to sign legitimate demands against the City in pay- We further deny that the rights of any citizen have been abrogated in any respect. The only request ever received from the Ku Klux Klan has been to impartially enforce the law. This was in accord with our own desires and the platform upon which we were elected. We point with pride to the manner in which we have conducted the City's business and submit the record of these transactions as proof of our fitness to be continued in office. Shall E. H. Metcalf be recalled from the office of Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, long term? Candidates to succeed E. H. Metcalf in case he be removed from the office of Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California. Member of Board of Trustees Vote for One LOUIS E. MILLER Shall Emory E. Knife be recalled from the office of member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, long term? Candidates to succeed Emory E. Knife in case he be removed from the office of Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California. Member of Board of Trustees Vote for One PERRY W. MATHIS Shall Godfrey J. Stock be recalled from the office of Member of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, California. Member of Board of Trustees Vote for One HARRY L. TURTON