oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-25

COL. DENNISTOUN RESIGNS CLUBS LONDON, Mar. 25—Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun must go to the bankruptcy court unless she receives judgment with costs on $20,000 verdict reached by jury in suit against Col. Ian Dennistoun, Sir Ellis Hume Williams, her attorney, told the court today. Justice McCardle ruled out a claim for $16 pounds sterling Mrs. Dennistoun claimed she had paid on behalf of her former husband. The justice said it fell outside of statute of limitations. It was understood today Col. Dennistoun was resigning from exclusive Guards club, and also other clubs. Considerable antipathy has been stirred up against those who dragged into scandal name of Sir John Cowans, late quartermaster-general of the British army. This was strikingly evidenced in open letter written by Earl of Birkenhead member of Baldwin cabinet who defended soldier here. Odious stipulations and debasing inducements have been placed in the mouth of Sir John Cowans," the earl wrote. "None of parties to case cared farthing about his reputation. My advice would be to believe nothing of the conversations which depend on evidence of singly deeply interested witness." There seemed little doubt in courtroom today that Justice McCardles' decision would favor Col. Dennistoun inasmuch as the jury's verdict would permit his attitude having been shown in remark before case was given to jury. The jury took its place today but was dismissed when Col. Dennistoun abandoned claim to furniture which he said Mrs. Dennistoun still possessed. Justice McCardle announced STANTON STANTON, March 25, (Spl) — Stanton is still on the map and altho she does not have all the requirements of a country village she is doing a thriving business in the branches of industry that are located there. We live in hopes of adding other occupations soon. Stanton was visited by burglars about two weeks ago. They succeeded in getting about seven dollars worth of brass fixtures at L.C. Dales garage but upon trying to enter the store they were chosen by E.F. McKibbent the merchant. They were later arrested by Los Angeles officers and turned over to the Orange-co authorities. Mrs. W. Powell has retained relatives from Pomona one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. L.C.Dales have moved to Summitt the other side of San Bernardino for Mr.Dales health. They leave a huge few friends at Stanton and community who anxiously hope the change will prove beneficial. Mr. Henry Dohrman has lot to take and with his wife has gone to the Feather River valley where he has purchased a 10-acre tract of land. Mr. E.F.McKibbent manages a trip to Fanning and Palm Springs recently. He reports Banning growing fast. Many coming in from the east locate there. At Palm Springs a great deal of money is being spent to make it one of the attractive health resorts of the state. The climate as well as the water of the springs is conducive to health. Mr.A.L.Freeman who has been spending some time at Banning for his health spent several days here with his family. Mr.Freeman has hurt his knee hitting it with a hammer. It is feared that he will have to ave a operation. NEWS IN BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO — Thomas Caril, 19, took poison today according to police because he had been scolded by mother for having stayed out late last night. He will recover. NEW YORK — Stockholders of Eric R.R. today removed the last barrier to final amalgamation with Greater Nickle Plate system by approving lease for 999 years to New York, Chicago and St.Louis Railroad. LOS ANGELES—Aided by two large dogs, lobe bandit robbed K.Igo, of large sum of money. OAKLAND — Decision validating $34,000,000 bond issue voted for Mokelumne river water project of Oakland and other east bay cities last November was handed down today by Superior Judge J.J.Trabucco. WEST POINT — Four-year-old son of Chas.W.Mack died today of hydrobpobia following bite by a mad dog. NEW YORK — Warner N. Leeds, 57, founder of American Tin Plate Co., died today. NEW YORK—Newman Erb, 75, millionaire railroad president and copper magnate, died in Roosevelt hospital today following operation. LOS ANGELES John Medici 54, suffered broken back while auto under which he was wounding started accidentally. OAKLAND—Beaten in effort to break from the narcotic habit according to police, worry of which caused son to end last November, today led Minnie Robinson, 67, once very, to drink poison. "The way these men treat public," he said, "reminds me the tramp." "What's the price of milk?" trump said to the milkman. "Fifteen cents a quart," milkman answered. "Gimme a quart in pints," the trump. "He drank one pint." Then said: "How do we stand?" "I owe you a pint," said milkman. "And I owe you one," said trump. "That makes us square." And he dashed away as far he could leg it." While winter's trash accumulates The idle man procrastinates Until the magic touch of spring Starts the housefly's buzzing w growing fast. Many coming in from the east locate there. At Palm Springs a great deal of money is being spent to make it one of the attractive health resort of the state. The climate as well as the water of the springs is conducive to health. Mr. A. L. Freeman who has been spending some time at Banning for his health spent several days here with his family. Mr. Freeman has hurt his knee hitting it with a hammer. It is feared that he will have to avail a operation. Mr. Neitz who recently moved to Stanton but who is also running an apartment house in Los Angeles went up to the city to look after things and found Mrs. Neitz down in bed with the flu. He was compelled to remain and be landlord for a few days. Their son Paul Neitz came home and looked after the ranch in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon and daughter Della have all been down with the flu. Mr. Cannon was quite sick. All are able to be around. While they were down the parents on both sides of the house did the nursing and looked after the ranch. Mr. Trapp who has been running an oil station on the Anaheim boulevard and Buena Park road has sold out and gone to the Feather River country to try farming. Mr. Sanders our P. E. power house manager was a business visitor to Santa Ana the last of the week. Mrs. E. Straw entertained in a family reunion in honor of her daughter Mrs. Wright recently. Relatives were there from Los Angeles, Long Beach and other places. Mr. L. Johnston and wife were visitors to Ontario and Redlands on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. F. McKibben spent a few days a while back visiting relatives and friends in tLos Angeles and Santa Barbara. Mr. Post and family have moved their dairy up to tehr own ranch near Halbert. Mr. Norman Poutz of the fleet visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poutz a few days last week. A Class Ad will bring you results. Who most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. WEST POINT — Four-year-old son of Chas, W. Mack died today of hydropobia following bite by a mad dog. NEW YORK — Warner N. Leeds, 57, founder of American Tn Flate Co., died today. NEW YORK—Newman Erb, 75, millionaire railroad president and copper magnate, died in Roosevelt hospital today following operation. Debutante, Eloper, Stands by Jailed Husband, Former Convict "I'm going to stick by him." So declares Mary Wood Washington society girl, found after a two year search as the wife a Brooklyn truck-driver and former convict, Morris Seldow. husband may be sent back to prison as a result of violating parole. CROWE IN FINAL APPEAL OF STATE CHICAGO, March 25.—William D. Shepherd must stay in jail. Chief Justice Jacob H. Hopkins of Criminal court this afternoon refused plea of defense counsel for release on bail. CHICAGO, March 25.—State's attorney Robert E. Crowe this afternoon made final appeal of state to hold Wm. B. Shepherd in jail until tried on charges of murdering Wm. Nelson McClintock, millionaire foster son, by administering of typhoid germs. Crowe outlined entire case before Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins, before whom the ball hearing is being held. He maintained Judge must perforce believe implicitly all witnesses who have testified in hearing and then declared testimony of these witnesses "supported and bolstered presumption of guilt." Hanson News HANSON, March 25. (Spl.)—Mrs. Tudor and Miss Weed of the Whittler Friends church were speakers at the Alamitos Friends church on Sunday under the auspices of the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Tudor is leader of this section of the organization. In her talk she reviewed the founding of the first organization in England 13 years ago by Dr. and Mrs. Gulick and their five daughters. Its spread and growth has been so great that now America alone has 67,000 members. Miss Weed spoke more of the character each individual has built up from her association with the organization. Our home Camp Fire Girls and the visitors were dressed in their uniform suit. In the Sunday school before the church service the girls gave an member of the Commission Uniform Legislation for years and President of the mont Bar Association. Gent who is 64 years old, 3 inches tall and wee pounds. He was a football at Tufts, after having attended Black River Academy of President Coolidge attend academy later. of Mrs. A. I. Goodhue, our newspaper publication, Hampton, Mass., has been at the White House. She is the president's military brief. ANGELES John Medina, offered broken back when under which he was worked accidentally. ANGELES — Vehement against increase in gasoline auto license tax was today by city council reso. KLAND—Beaten in effort tak from the narcotic habit to police, worry over caused son to end life November, today led Mrs. Robinson, 67, once wealdo drink poison. way these men treat the," he said, "reminds me of amp. What's the price of milk?" the said to the milkman, fifteen cents a quart,' the man answered. Jimme a quart in pints,' said amp. drank one pint- Then he how do we stand?" owe you a pint," said the man. and I owe you one,' said the man. "That makes us square.' and he dashed away as fast as would leg it." winter's trash accumulates inside man procrastinates the magic touch of spring the housefly's buzzing wing. the organization. In her talk she reviewed the founding of the first organization in England 13 years ago by Dr. and Mrs. Gulick and their five daughters. Its spread and growth has been so great that now America alone has 69,000 members. Miss Weed spoke more of the character each individual has built up from her association with the organization. Our home Camp Fire Girls and the visitors were dressed in their uniform suit. In the Sunday school before the church service the girls gave an exercise describing objects and aims of the association. The contest which has been held by the Alamitos Friends Sunday school came to an end on Sunday, with an attendance of 60. Six weeks ago the scholarship of the school was divided with Mr. Fred Brumgardner and Mrs. C. A. Shakelford as leaders. The sides were designated by "Reds" or "Blues" according to the color of the button with which they were marked. Mrs. Shackelfords side or the reds came out with 215 points ahead. The ladies class taught by Mrs. Agnes Stanley had 20 in attendance and had to be transferred to a larger class room. Later the Blues will give a supper in the reception room of the church in honor of the Reds. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gathright and childre not Foss Oklahoma are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heirf Morgan. They drove through, making the trip in ten days. Mrs. Cathright is a sister to Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bert of Santa Ana entertained on Sunday and Mrs. Mark Nordstrom and daughter Georgana of Hanson and Mrs. Charles Truman of Santa Ana in honor of Mrs. Nordstrom's birthday. Mrs. T. C. Benson spent Tuesday of last week visiting Dr. and Mrs. Warner at the Palace Hotel in Long Beach. Mrs. William Morgan has been sick with the flu and a complication of other troubles for two weeks. She is slowly improving. Mrs. J. H. Bergoner, of Sawtelle, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lukins. Mrs. Dr. Scott of Buena Park spent Monday of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oberg and Mrs. Nellie Wallace of Los Angeles and Mr. Al Purda of Artesia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawtelle. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miser spent one day recently in Los Angeles visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miser. THE LIFE WITHOUT PASSION They that have power to hurt, and will do none. That do not do the thing they most do show. Charles Beecher Warren as Attorney General, President Coolidge sent the name of John Garibaldi Sargent of Ludlow, Vt. Sargent was confirmed in open session without a dissenting voice or vote. After filling various state positions, he was Attorney General of Vermont from 1908 to 1912 and was used to count the number of years and President of the mont Bar Association. gent who is 64 years old, 3 inches tall and wee pounds. He was a football at Tufts, after having attic Black River Academy of President Coolidge attend academy later. Lubrication Questions Answered by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Staff of Automotive Engineers Question: What is the theory of correct lubrication? Does oil do away with friction entirely? Answer: If the surfaces of a bearing, or any other working part, were examined under a powerful microscope, it would be found that the surfaces consist of many minute hills and valleys, the surface resembling a good deal, the surface of a fine file. If two metal surfaces, with these slight obstructions on them, are rubbed together they will interlock. This would naturally cause heating of the bearing surfaces with eventual seizing of the parts and destruction of the bearing. It is to prevent this contact of metal parts that a lubricant is placed them. In this manner the actueto-metal friction is repeated another type of friction "kinetic" friction, while friction of the molecules leasel of the lubricant, on the other. It will be seen from oil, or any other lubricant but it does reduce the friek minimum. Assuming that etic or oil friction is inte place of actua) metal-to-nitail; it follows that it important that this kinetet be of the smallest amount is accomplished by the tcorrect lubricant. Poiret Combines Scarlet, Silver With the apple blossom around the corner, it is to swat the house fly pitchfork and the garden Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oberg and Mrs. Nellie Wallace of Los Angeles and Mr. Al Purda of Artesia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawtelle. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miser spent one day recently in Los Angeles visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miser. THE LIFE WITHOUT PASSION They that have power to hurt, and will do none, That do not do the thing they most do show, Who moving others, are themselves as stone, Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow. They rightly do inherit heaven's graces, And husband nature's riches from expense; They are the lords and owners of their faces, Others, but mewards of their excellence. The summer's flower is to the summer secret, Though to itself it only live and die; But if that flower with base infection meet, The basest weed outraves his dignity. For sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds; Lilies that fester smell far worse than woods. —William Shakespeare. Sickness, friend is To be expected. Where milk supplies Are not inspected. And lots of good people Are planning this year To spend their vacations Where the water is clear. May lurk in a glass May lurk in a class Of water that sparkles Like the dew on the grass. A Class Ad will bring you results. CHICHESTERS PILLS In this artistic evening dress Polet, the French designer, takes scarlet velvet and embroider it in silver. He lines the train with sable and cloth of silver. Ulceration of the gums or throat may be Vincent's Angina ("Trench Mouth"). Diagnosis is made by microscopical examination of the secretion. GLAND CLINIC Specialists in Obstetric Treatment No Operation Needed FREE Diagnostic Chart and letters of testimonial sent upon Medical Director Los Angeles Goat Gland Clinic 2502 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 1924 Foreign News TOKYO — Japanese army plans to spend five million yen $2,500,000 for poison gas laboratories and equipment to be completed in 1928, according to Kokunin Shimbun, newspaper. POITERS, France—Death toll in wreck of Bordeaux Express to day was increased to six when officials announced there were five unidentified bodies. Sen. Pedobldou was sixth victim. Forty were seriously injured. LOS ANGELES — It having been announced Fine Arts Pictures, Inc., of New York would do financing, Jack Dempsey and wife today were scheduled to start "shooting" scenes from the first of a series of motion pictures. NEW YORK — Four bandits battered down door of specialty shop owned by Maurice Mendel, and escaped with women's dresses and coats valued at $10,000. LONDON—The Earl of Ypres was slightly improved today continuing the gain which started Sunday. CHARKOV, Russia—An investigation was under way today into poisoning of 40 workers in factory restaurant. Arsenic was found in food. ROME—Police had difficulty in coping with riots in Palermo and Nicola in protest against new taxes on food. BUCHAREST—Japan has withdrawn legislation here. It was believed action was result of Russo-Japanese treaty recently signed. LONDON—Ten thousand English printers were on strike today affecting publishers of books, magazines and weekly papers. LOCAL MASONS GET WARNING A warning was issued today to all persons affiliated with Mason's Order, to the effect that they would miss an unusually good time if they failed to observe "Ladies' Night" at the Masonic Temple here. The fun begins at 8 o'clock, Friday, March 27. A special entertainment has been planned, and cards and dancing will be enjoyed. WE WILL SELL 15 Acme Coal Min.....$ 150 10 Angelus Snowolene 8.00 120 Bellview Oil Syn 3.50 30 Barker Brox pfd...98.50 1200 Bolsa Chica Oil....35 25 Bar Oldfield Mfg. 7.50 1000 Bandint Pet.....30 2 Central Fin. Units 70.00 1000 Com. Hmbldrs.....17½ 20 Cit. Mtg. Units.....Bid 5 Com. Mtg. Units 145.00 2500 Consul Oil Inv.....01½ 75 Calwin Oil Co.....07 50 Durant Mot. (Cal.)...Bid 10 Durant Mot. (Del) 17.50 1 Daneiger Dev. Un. 65.00 450 Daley's Inc. (com) .62½ 100 Doble St. Class A 2.12½ 26 Dusb'g A & M. pfd. 4.00 350 Fin. Sec. Units...28.00 5000 Great Bond Min.../ .07 5000 Grandma Con Min... .02 401 Giant Paint (com) .30 10 Gilmore Oil Co.....15.50 5 Hayes Hunt Esc...8.50 5 Ham. No. 3 Syn...17.50 10 Imp. Cot. Mills pfd 15.00 10 Imp. Cot. Mills cm...7.50 5000 Jib. Cons Min Co..15 1000 Jib Ext. Mining...no 61 Jul.' Nos. 6-9 Syn. 6.00 50 Kimball Mt. (cm) 37.50 15 King's Co. Page...7.50 10 Lion Oil R...20.50 5 L.A. Mor Plan Bk 90.00 300 L.' A Investment...Mkt 1000 San Martes Oil ...75 100 Morel'd Tr (ptd.) 6.37½ 19 Morel'd Tr (eom) 3.75 100 Monolith P.C. com 8.00 50 Monolith P.C. pfd 7.37½ 30 Nich Loomis pfd 70.00 10 N.A. Bond Mt. pfd 77.50 Education institutions covered by Oil Company Engineering. What a lubricant is placed between them. In this manner the actual metal-o-metal friction is replaced by another type of friction known as "kinetic" friction, which means friction of the molecules or particles of the lubricant, one against the other. It will be seen from this that oil, or any other lubricant, does not do away with friction entirely, but it does reduce the friction of a minimum. Assuming that the kinetic or oil friction is interposed in place of actua metal-to-metal friction, it follows that it is equally important that this kinetic friction one of the smallest amount. This is accomplished by the use of the correct lubricant. With the apple blossoms just around the corner, it is now time to swat the house fly with the pitchfork and the garden rake. Flowers by Wire The Throughout United States Alexandria Florist Los Angeles Premiere Florist 204 West Fifth Street Will Give Two Free Lectures IN L.O.O.F. HALL 3rd floor 131 W. CENTER A.T. Wednesday, Mar. 25 ON "The Cause of All Disease" AT 7:30 P.M. Thursday, Mar. 26 ON DR. J. C. Lawson OF VANCOUVER, B.C. Canada's Foremost Dietitian and Health Specialist WE WILL BUY Barker Brox. Moreland com. Citizens Mtg. Holly Dev. B. H. Dyas. Virden Pkg. Coa Cola. White Star U. Gilmorc Oil Julian Petro Rickenbacker West. Ref. Liacolin Mtg. Union Mtg. Hayes Hunt Star Ecrow Vanderblit Samson Tire Foster & Kleis Rio Grande Snowolene Oil Di Giorgio Oil Operators Nicholia Gr. Central Inv. Daley's Inc. Marine Corp. So. Cal. Edison Home Serv. Oceanie Oil Tehmescal Gr. Rep. Life Senpe Lt & Pr. Star Petro Richfield Cona.Pickwick Corp. A. I. Lasker Sec Loan& Dis 1st Nat.Sec. Marchant Calc W. Automot Cm. Himbids Cont. Mge. Petifills Conf. Doble Steam Dayton Rub Mon. P.C. pfd.King's Co Pkg Nat.Theatres Moreland pfd. Peoples R & T.W.Gas & Ref. COMBS & RUST SECURITIES 211 Spurgeon Building ATTENTION! Voters of Anaheim High School District Your attention is respectfully called to the annual high school trustees election, Friday, March 27. I have served as a member of the high school board for five years and believe in that time I have been able to do some good work in the interests of the pupils and patrons. I enjoy the work and am in a position where I can devote ample attention to it. I respectfully call attention to the accompanying endorsement of my candidacy by Atty. H. C. Head, for an extended period special counsel for the high school board. Mr. Head was the man who helped us straighten out building controversy. Your vote Friday will be appreciated. Sincerely, H. E. CARNER