oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-17

OPPOSE DELAY IN ARMS CONFERENCE GENEVA, Feb. 17.—Sharp opposition developed today over Great Britain's proposal to postpone a discussion of limitation of armament. Great Britain suggested yesterday that the conference be delayed until May 4 when America would be represented. France, Spain and Czecho-Slowakia, in secret meeting today decided there should be no delay. Delegate Jouhaux of France criticized the United States. "We cannot wait for America," he said. "Adjourning until American co-operation is adjourning indefinitely." Italy, Japan and dSweden supported the British proposal for an adjournment. Delegates representing small powers charged that Great Britain was "sabboting" the conference. These delegates declared they favored an immediate discussion. They declared Great Britain was trying to put on the shoulders of America, responsibility for a postponement. Any limitation in the manufacture of arms in the United States, they said, would require a constitutional amendment. In view of this, they argued, there was no reason why Great Britain should not agree to a discussion at this time. HONOR KELLOGG LONDON, Feb. 17.—The departure of U. S. Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg from London today took on the proportions of a royal occasion. Kellogg is secretary of state designate and will succeed Chas. E. Hughes. The Kelloggs took the boat train at Waterloo Station at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They sail at dawn on the liner Berengaria. Present to bid them adieu were Miss “Cleans Up” $50,000 in Wheat LEAVE BODY OF COLLINS IN CAVE (Continued from Page One) Just before 1, to make their way thru the treacherous manhole to the original Sand Cave crawlway, look for possibly at last time on Collins' face and report in formal affidavit that this man who has lain there for 18 days is actually Floyd Collins and that it is their verdict that he is dead. At this time, it became virtually certain that the body would not be brought out. "I am now thoroughly satisfied in my own mind," H. T. Carmichael, superintendent of operations said, "that Collins never can be gotten out. My opinion, however, does not matter. For this reason we have sent four friends down into the manhole to give their opinion and to establish by affidavit the corpus delecti. If their views coincide with mine, a coroner's jury will pass formal verdict and we will tumble the rocks back into the shaft, making it an eternal monument to Collins." The first man to climb over the clippery ladder down the side of the shaft was John Goralds, hero of the early rescue work who over two weeks ago climbed shackily from the black mouth of the cave, his nerve broken, to report. "Ive made my last trip. I think he's in there—forever." In the time that has elapsed, all the ingenuity of man and all the modern machinery which he has invented, have been used against the same forces which he fought with his naked hands. And to day he entered the cave by a new route, but a route equally as dangerous—and still his friend was pinned beneath the same boulder as inaccessible to man as the day he was trapped. EMPLOYMENT UP, EARNINGS LOWER WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—While employment in manafac HONOR KELLOGG LONDON, Feb. 17.—The departure of U. S. Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg from London today took on the proportions of a royal occasion. Kellogg is secretary of state designate and will succeed Chas E. Hughes. The Kellogg took the boat train at Waterloo Station at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They sailed at dawn on the liner Berengaria. Present to bid them adieu were among many others, Austen Chamberlain, British secretary of foreign affairs; the Italian, French, Spanish, Japanese and Polish ambassador; Sir John Harbury Williams representing King George; Lady Price and numerous personal friends of the Kellogg. "I appreciate with much gratification my appointment by the senate. I have had a wonderful time here and I am gratified by the way everyone has treated me." Chamberlain gave Mrs. Kellogg a bonnet of orchids and carnations. He gave Kellogg a bulky package saying, "Study that on your voyage." Chamberlain in bidding Kellogg farewell, said: "You have done very nicely here," Kellogg replied: "I am rather pleased myself." Chamberlain added: "I wish you all luck in your new job." REJECT ALL BIDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—All bids from Stevedoring organizations for contracts at San Francisco have been rejected by the U. S. Shipping Board, it was learned today. Managing agents of board vessels will be permitted for the present to use their own crews in discharging cargo. No explanation was made by for admission of two X-ray experts fully naked to centralize the loading and discharging of cargo in an effort to secure more economical operation. AMERICA MEETS TREATY CONDITIONS WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—America has fulfilled its obligations under the five power naval treaty and completed the destruction of the capital ships doomed to death under that document. Formal notice to this effect was served on the secretary of state today by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. The Washington treaty provided that the destruction of ships by the signatory powers must be accomplished within a year and a half after the ratification of the treaty by the powers. France, the last power to act, ratified a year and a half ago today. A Class Ad will bring you results. Chaffee's Fancy Hard Mixed Candy, lb. 49c Nicely packed Merced Figs— Pound 15c Shell Macaroni— 2 pounds 25c Dug for Washing (removes stains as it washes)— Guaranteed — pound 10c Idaho Russet Potatoes, per hundredweight $2.65 PER LUG, 85c EMPLOYMENT UP, EARNINGS LOWER WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—While employment in manufacturing industries increased slightly less than one per cent in January as compared with December the aggregate earnings of employees decreased 2.6 per cent and the per capita earnings decreased 3.5 per cent, the department of labor announced today. The figures were based on reports from 8,785 establishments in 52 industries covering 2,707,749 employees whose total earnings during one week in January were $88,602.-817. The same establishments in December reported 2,682,607 employees and total payrolls of $70,-448,454. In rapid succession Isah Laeaster, Wallace Page and Norman Parker went below and then four gathered a little apart from the workmen to talk in low tone. A coroner's jury of six men experienced in cave work, also he sent down into the manhole before the side drift work definition is abandoned. Carmichael nounced. He said he wished the men to confirm his views of the futility of further work to cover the body. Lead Collins, father of Floyd gave his consent to abandoning the operations shortly after o'clock. "I would be satisfied he said," to let my boy stay dorm there. I believe he would have been content to know a cave worker be his tomb. Starting of the new side drain brought out that yesterday's developments, aside from establishing the fact of Collins' death, the restructures in exactly the same position they were in when a car in blocked further rescue effort through crawlway two weeks ago. Difficulty of entering the new row crevice in which Collins was trapped prevented the rescue from removing the pinion boulder and the same natural formation now prevents removal his body. Ingenious plans oceelived by local workers for remitting the boulder failed and any engineers now on the ground, day admitted that they too had been unable to devise a plan extricate his body. The possibility of tunnel around Collins to get at his was suggested a few days after was trapped, but lack of adequate machinery prevented it from being carried out. Today work on line started. Shortly after noon, Lieut. H. H. Denhardt called a confer of officials to determine what the cave would be dynamite the shaft filled with rocks earth and the original entrance sealed. SIMPLE FUNeral SERVICES SAND CAVE, Feb. 17.—services that were indicative of the lives of the people who lived these Kentucky hills, the funeral Collins was held thirteen times. Chaffee's Fancy Hard Mixed Candy, lb. 49c Nicely packed Merced Figs— Pound 15c Shell Macaroni— 2 pounds 25c Duz for Washing (removes stains as it washes)— Guaranteed — pound 10c Idaho Russet Potatoes, per hundredweight $2.65 PER LUG, 85c Armour's Star Hams— (half or whole)—pound 30c Armour's Sliced Bacon— Pound 25c "L.A. Gas" Preferred the Cumulative and Uncallable Preferred Capital Stock of Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation, yielding 6.6 per cent "for life" on the price of $91.00 per share, may now be secured through— Mr. Lee C. Balch at 120 North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California, the Orange county representative of the Stock Sales Department of Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation. SEND THE COUPON for complete information Lee C. Balch, 120 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Please send me information about "L. A. Gas" Preferred. NAME ADDRESS Shortly after noon, Lieut. H. H. Denhardt called a conferof officials to determine what the cave would be dynamite the shaft filled with rocks earth and the original entrsealed. SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVI SAND GAVE, Feb. 17, services that were indicative the lives of the people who lie these Kentucky hills, the funof Floyd Collins was held this termoon. Simple prayers, the old fashed hymns, simple phrases— the characteristics of the finting place is but a few feet in a tomb of rock, from the where the services were held was at the request of Lee Coaged father of the dead man the funeral was held on the of the cliff where men have tied for nearly three weeks tue eue the cave prisoner from earth. The services started with singing of "Nearer, My Geee," by choirs from three gregations in Cave City. I finale to the epic of the hilnominations were forgotten. From the bible these take their text of life and the bible came the text of Rev. C. K. Dickey of the City Methodist church read the fifteenth chapter of the Corinthians and then the last choir rendered "Jesus Lok My Soul." There was a prayer by ReBizer of the Methodist churGlassow, followed by a show by Mrs. I. D. Withers. J. F. VanCleve added simple words of tribute a service ended with singing hymn "Asleep in Jesus." That was about all the to it—this requiem for the man whose plight had not native and prayers of the world. Athwart the hillside thaing sun rays bathed the side in a mellow light. He there was seen a sprig of the promise of another and from this came the t he prayers that were off to God. "By the caves this ma-nd by the caves he died Dr. Dickey. No pulpit with elaborate and painted woodwork for background for him. Inst THE BODY OF COLLINS IN CAVE (quoted from Page One) 1. to make their way 2. througherous manhole to 3. real Sand Cave crawlway, possibly at last time on 4. date and report in formal 5. that this man who has 6. for 18 days is actually 7. inside and that it is their 8. that he is dead. 9. time, it became virtu10. that the body would 11. brought out. 12. how thoroughly satisfied 13. own mind." H. T. Carperintendent of opera14. "that Collins never can out. My opinion, how15. not matter. For this 16. have sent four friends to the manhole to give 17. him and to establish by the corpus delecti. 18. If its coincide with mine, a 19. injury will pass formal and we will tumble the 20. into the shaft, making normal monument to Col21. man to climb over the 22. ladder down the side of 23. was John Goralds, hero 24. early rescue work, who 25. weeks ago climbed shak26. the black mouth of the 27. nerve broken, to report: 28. made my last trip. I think there—forever." 29. time that has elapsed, all 30.ulty of man and all the 31. machinery which he has 32. have been used against 33. forces which he fought 34. naked hands. And fo35. entered the cave by a new 36. a route equally as dang37. and still his friend was 38. beneath the same boulder 39. possible to man as the day rapped. der his feet was the monster stump of a great tree. "It is far better that he be allowed at remain at rest where he was found rather that to remove him to some cemetery," Dr. Dickey continued. "There was upon his face a look of agony and his dear ones will not have the memory of such a last look." "We grieve over this accident, but is it not better that he lie nsleep among the caves he loved." Beside the aged father and mother of the dead man were two vacant chairs. They were placed there for the brothers. At the time of the service starting neither of them had appeared. Dr. Dickey continued: "He told his brothers that he had found peace. He had not led what might be called a religious life, but if God heard the plea of the thief upon the cross surely he must have heard the cry of Floyd Collins. "In the Red Cross tent there is a man who has given in full measure of himself. He is Carl mielhael, too weary even to attend the services of the man for whom he has given so much. "The finding of Floyd Collins is a commentary on the goodness of human nature. A world laid at the feet of this man its tears and its prayers. Some have said that human beings are bad and evil at heart, but can we look up on this effort to free Floyd Collins from his rock bound bed and not know that there is the divine in all of us." "In the midst of life we are in death. We come and bow to the command of our creator. Earth to earth, ashes to ashes and dust to dust, and wait for the great judgment day when the earth and sea shall give up their dead." Then the friends and sympathizers slowly filed past the aged parents of the dead and shook their hands. RANCHERS CLAIM DAMAGE BY DUST Fullerton C. of C., and the Bastanchury Ranch Co., today had succeeded in being eliminated as defendants in a suit for $17,500 damages brought by Charles Bean and George Cornwall against the Los Angeles Paving Co., which hearing began yesterday before Superior Judge F. C. Drumm at Santa Ana. The case was being continued today with the defense offering expert testimony in an effort to show that oranges and trees on the Bean and Cornwall ranches were not damaged by dust and fumes alleged to have been emitted by a rock crusher operated by the pawing company on land leased from the Bastanchury Ranch Co. The two ranchers held the chamber was liable for any damages and it was instrumental in securing the site for the rock crusher, and that the ranch com-pany should be held liable if it had leased the land. Judge Drumm, however, took an opposite view. Oranges from the trees of the two plaintiffs and those from other orchards not in the vicinity had been offered in the case as exhibits, as were samples of dust the defense had collected to disprove the damage theory. R. E. Nebelung, a consulting horticultural expert of Riverside, was on the stand late yesterday and today as a witness. With a powerful glass, he examined the dusts and fruit that were shown him and his testimony, while technical, was considered by the court attaches to be highly important. TERRIBLE MISTAKE time that has elapsed, all unity of man and all the machinery which he has have been used against forces which he fought naked hands. And to entered the cave by a new route equally as dang- still his friend was beneath the same boulder possible to man as the day trapped. is remained beneath the only a few minutes. Then and sadly climbed back to old succession Isah Lan-Wallace Page and Norman went below and then shehered a little apart from them to talk in low tones, owner's jury of six men, all will down into the manhole one side drift work definite-pounded, Carmichael an- He said he wished these confirm his views of the of further work to ree body. consent to abandoningrations shortly after 10 "I would be satisfied," "to let my boy stay down I believe he would have content to know a cave would tomb." of the new side drift out that yesterday's deents, aside from establishfact of Collins' death, left acquers in exactly the same they were in when a cave could further rescue efforts the crawlway two weeks ago. occuity of entering the narcevice in which Collins was not prevented the rescues removing the pinfoning and the same natural form now prevents removal of body. Ingenious plans con- by local workers for remove boulder failed and expertmers now on the ground, tomitted that they too have unable to devise a plan toate his body. possibility of tunneling and Collins to get at his feet suggested a few days after, he trapped, but lack of adequate emergency prevented it from being out. Today work on that started. shortly after noon, Lieut. Go Denhardt called a conferenceiefals to determine whetherave would be dynamited or shaft filled with rocks andand the original entrance. SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICE AND CAVE, Feb. 17.—Withices that were indicative of lives of the people who live in Kentucky hills, the funeralCollins was hold this afevil at heart, but can we look on this effort to free Floyd Collins from his rock bound bed and not know that there is the divine in all of us." "In the midst of life we are in death. We come and how to the command of our creator. Earth to earth, ashes to ashes and dust to dust, and wait for the great judgment day when the earth and sea shall give up their dead." Then the friends and sympathizers slowly filed past the aged parents of the dead and shook their hands. Just as the services were about to close, Carmichael came out from the tent and laid two rosebuds on the shaft that led to Collins' final resting place. SAND CAVE, Ky., Feb. 17.—Another desperate effort to bring Floyd Collins' body from its Sand Cave tomb was started this morning when workmen began a new side drift from the lateral tunnel which, if successful, will bring an opening into the original crawlway at Collins' feet, thus permitting the removal of the boulder which holds him pinioned. The new side drift was started about half way between the end of the manhole and the shaft, from where the lateral tunnel takes off. It will take a circular course thru the laminated limestone ledge and it is estimated, will require at least six hours drilling. Until possible obstacles which may confront the new attempt are determined, other plans regarding Collins' body will be held temporarily in abeyance. No amputation will be necessary to remove the body if the new side drift is successur. HAMMER POINTS WAY SAND CAVE, Ky., Feb. 17.—An abandoned mechanie's hammer, rusty and caked with mud, was the compass that directed rescuers to the body of Floyd Collins in Sand Cave. The story was related today by M. T. Carmichael, general supervisor of operations. When the hard limestone ledge, estimated to be five feet across, crashed unexpectedly thru yesterday giving access to a narrow passageway, workmen, crawling thru, found a rope and a mechanie's hammer. Carmichael was called into the shaft for an investigation and altho he was quite certain the workmen had struck the original crawlway to the cave, he had no means of knowing just what part of the passageway, in reference to the location of Collins, they were in. He left the shaft and summoned all the early rescue workers. "Did any of you men leave anything in the crawlway while you were working there—any tools?" he asked. There was some hesitation and scratching of heads, then one of TERRIBLE MISTAKE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.—Charles Wesley Brinks, 34, a stenographer, found living in Gloria Swanson's home in Beverly Hills, was arrested today and later removed to a psychopathic ward of a hospital. Brinks told the officers the marriage of the actress to the Marquis de Palais was "a terrible mistake" and that the screen star intended to desert her new husband and join Brinks in California, where "she would be queen." Brinks was arrested after sending a telegram to Jesse L. Laskey a well known producer in New York, saying that Miss Swanson's marriage "had disappointed him." SUPPRESS PAPERS ROME, Feb. 17.—A new wave of newspaper suppression swept Italy today. At Bologna Fascist attacked the office of Hests Del Carlino because the editor had ceased to be a Fascist. Police opposed the raid and ten persons were wounded. The Corriere Della Sera at Milan was suppressed this morning. MAX I QUITT STILL As the stock is getting much lower and cut in prices in order to move the entire s dreds of bargains. COME AND SE SAMPLE FUNERAL SERVICE AND CAVE, Feb. 17.—With speeches that were indicative of lives of the people who live in Kentucky hills, the funeral of Boyd Collins was held this afternoon. Simple prayers, the old fashioned ymns, simple phrases—were characteristics of the final triumph for the man whose final rest-place is but a few feet away, tomb of rock, from the place where the services were held. It at the request of Lee Collins, father of the dead man, that funeral was held on the brow of the cliff where men have battled for nearly three weeks to reside the cave prisoner from the south. The services started with the singing of "Nearer, My God, to be," by choirs from three congregations in Cave City. In this tale to the epic of the hills destinations were forgotten. From the bible these people are their text of life and from the Bible came the text of death. Rev. C. K. Dickey of the Cave Methodist church read from fifteenth chapter of the First Anthology and then the informa-choir rendered "Jesus Lover of Soul." There was a prayer by Rev. Roy Roeer of the Methodist church of Miskow, followed by a short talk Mrs. I. D. Withers. J. F. VanCleve added a few words of tribute and the services ended with singing of the man "Asleep in Jesus." That was about all there was it—this requiem for the soul of the man whose plight had the sympathy and prayers of the civilized world. Athwart the hillside the slant sun rays bathed the country in a mellow light. Here and here was seen a sprig of green, the promise of another spring, and from this came the theme of the prayers that were offered up God. "By the caves this man lived and by the caves he died," said Dr. Dickey. No pulpit with elaborate scrolls and painted woodwork formed a background for him. Instead, un- Carmichael was called into the shaft for an investigation and al-tho he was quite certain the workmen had struck the original crawlway to the cave, he had no means of knowing just what part of the passageway, in reference to the location of Collins, they were in. He left the shaft and summoned all the early rescue workers. "Did any of you men leave anything in the crawlway while you were working there—any tools?" he asked. There was some hesitation and scratching of heads, then one of the men spoke up: "Why, yes, I think I left a hammer—a mechanic's hammer—the last time I was down. It was about six feet from Collins towards the entrance to the crawlway." The workman did not know the significance of his statement, but it proved the chart that brought the rescuer to the body. MURILLO FUNERAL Funeral services for Joe Murillo will be held at 19 a.m. tomorrow from St. Mary's Catholic church, Fullerton, with interment in the Anaheim cemetery, Angus McAulay funeral director. Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets For Puny Kids Forget the nasty tasting, stomach upsetting cod liver oil and give the thin puny, undeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good, healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about them and so does Heying's Pharmacy, Jackson's Drug Co., Orange County Drug Co. and all good pharmacists all over America, for they are in great demand, because they are not laggards but show results in a few days. They are not expensive either—60 tablets—60 cents and children take them like candy. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in seven months and is strong and healthy. One skinny woman gained 5 pounds in 24 days. "Be sure to get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablet."—Adv. Historic U.S. Flags Hang Over Completed Wilson Sarcophagus KING GEO. HAS FLU LONDON, Feb. 17.—King George is suffering from bronchitis, due to influenza, it was officially announced today at Buckingham palace. The official bulletin was issued at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was signed by three physicians. The bulletin added: "In spite of a restless night, his majesty's condition is satisfactory." The Prince of Wales visited his father, the king, and had lunchon at the palace. The decision of physicians to issue a bulletin this afternoon led to the conclusion that the king's illness was more serious than at first believed. The chief concern aroused by the king's illness is that his condition is not exceedingly strong. Apparently with the purpose of reassuring the people that the king's condition was not serious, Queen Mary tonight attended a concert by Paderewski. The royal physicians are watching for symptoms of pneumonia, it was learned this evening. They will be unable to determine the course of his illness for another 36 hours, it was said. LONDON, Feb. 17.—King George was permitted to leave his bed today but was ordered to stay within the palace after a visit from Col. Sir Hewat, royal physician. ISSr John said the cold from which the king was suffering was a slight indisposition and that no official bulletins of his condition would be issued. The ruler first showed signs of feverishness Saturday, when after making two speeches in the morning he was obliged to cancel an engagement to attend the English-Irish football game in the afternoon. MATSUDAIRA SAILS The sarcophagus for the late President Woodrow Wilson in the Bethlehem chapel of Washington cathedral (Episcopal) has been completed. It is shown. Three historic American flags hang over the canopy. Two were personal flags of the president, the third for the first ever saluted by an English king. It was one of Italy's foremost newspapers. Three Rome daily papers stopped publication today. It was charged they printed events of the municipal election furnished by the opposition leader, Amenola. RIOTOUS SCENES ATTEND FUNERAL DORTMUND, Germany, Feb. 17. Riotous scenes marked the funeral today of victims of Germany's worst mine disaster and the name of Dawes was used by bolsheviks to inflame the mourners. "Reds" appeared in the long cortege and carried banners reading, "Mass Murderers" and "Down with Dawes." Police interfered. Many "reds" were arrested amid loud yelling and fighting. The black flag of sorrow hung at half mast throut the Ruhr district. MAY ELECT WOMAN Indications were strong today as the voters went to the polls that San Francisco will send another woman to congress. Supporters of Mrs. Florence Prag Kahn predicted her election today to succeed her husband, the sielan. ISSR John said the cold from which the king was suffering was a slight indisposition and that no official bulletins of his condition would be issued. The ruler first showed signs of feverishness Saturday, when after making two speeches in the morning he was obliged to cancel an engagement to attend the English-Irish football game in the afternoon. MATSUDAIRA SAILS TOKYO, Feb. 17—Ambassador Designate Matsudaira sailed today on the Shinyo Maru to take up his post at Washington. Many diplomats and friends saw the statesman off. The foreign office denied that he was carrying Japan's suggestions for a new arms parley to Washington. The Shochi Shimbun, a leading paper editorially urged Matsudaira to press "for the withdrawal of discrimination against Japanese immigrants and fair treatment for American-born Japanese." late Cong. Julius Kahn, by a "landslide." Mrs. Mae Nolan, San Fransisco's present woman member of congress, retires with the present congress but if Mrs. Kahn is elected by the Fourth district the city will continue to have one woman representative in the house. No less than 18,000 people read the Plain Dealer daily. If you want the patronage of these people you must advertise in the Plain Dealer. AX RADIN'S SETTING SALE STILL IN FORCE g much lower and the expense is the same, I have decided to make another move the entire stock as soon as possible. Below are a few of the hun- COME AND SEE! TILL IN FORCE much lower and the expense is the same, I have decided to make another to move the entire stock as soon as possible. Below are a few of the hunCOME AND SEE! SHOES 125 Pairs Men's DRESS SHOES Black and Cordovan. Goodyear Welt. $4.50 Values, Now $2.95 16-Inch LEATHER BOOTS Wolverine and Brown makes, $9.50 Values, now $5.95 85 Pair Men's WORK SHOES $4 Values Now $1.95 50 Pair Boys' DRESS AND ARMY SHOES Up to $3.50 Values, Now $1.89 SHIRTS Men's Collar Attached SHIRTS For Dress or Work; Plain colors or fancy stripes. $1.25 Values. Now 59c Genuine OLD HICKORY WORK SHIRTS $1.25 Values, Now 69c Khaki Flannel SHIRTS Up to $4.50 Now $1.95 BOYS' SHIRTS Plain colors and fancy stripes,85c Valuues. Now only 49c North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Next to Golden State Bank