oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-17

MANY LISTEN TO WAR INDICTMENT A large audience heard Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the world peace commission last night at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium in one of the most vigorous denunciations of war ever given in Fullerton. Dr. Howard's subject was: "The curse and cure of war." On the stage with him were members of the Fullerton city council, high school authorities, ministers and representatives citizens. He was introduced by Rev. S. S. Lanford, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fullerton. He not only quoted statistics, but told, for instance, his own loss in the last war, how his son an aviator, had been sent out to deliver an un-important dispatch when the weather was below zero, and was forced down into the icy sea and drowned. His suit was later found with the body eaten out of it by sea animals. He also told of standing in review with the governor of Pennsylvania as soldier boys marched by from 1 p.m. until midnight, and said that was the average number claimed by the war every 10 days. As the cure for war he urged disarmament by international agreement between all nations, the establishment of an international court, of arbitration, and a referendum whereby the people might decide whether or not there was to be a declaration of war. He said that for one nation to disarm in the face of an armed world would be folly. He also urged the conscription of wealth with the conscription of men, and that the conscription of wealth come first. He said that the militant should have the right to conscript men in case of national defense, but that the conscription of men should come second. Rev. Langford said that Dr. Howard would be in Los Angeles six weeks, and that Anaheim should try to get him during that time. He is speaking three times today before San Diego audiences. AROUND THE COURT HOUSE Arralignment in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court of William Bouldin, deputy sheriff and traffic officer assigned to Placentia was set today for next Friday at 2:30 a.m. Bouldin is accused of committing a statutory offense against Mrs. Nellie Rubio, cafe owner of Placentia. The officer has been at liberty under bail. T. H. McQueen, carpet clencher of Santa Ana, did not obtain $23 under false pretenses when he took that sum from Mrs. Sarah Thompson, whose car crashed into his, a jury in Justice K. E. Morrison's court at Santa Ana decided in four minutes later yesterday. McQueen took his disabled machine to a garage after the accident, and after quibbling with an adjuster for an insurance company representing Mrs. Thompson took $23 from her on promise that when the insurance company sent him a cheek he would return the money. Insurance was refused and Mrs. Thompson demanded the return of her money. On being rebuffed, she swore to a complaint at the district attorney's office. Later McQueen returned the money. Pleading not guilty to charge of concealing property in connection with listing assets in bankruptcy proceedings. Forest G. Owens of Costa Mesa today was making preparations to go to trial in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court June 18. When Owens listed his grocery stock at Costa Mesa after filing bankruptcy petition he failed to make mention of a grocery store he owned in Los Angeles-co., the district attorney's office averns. Ten years after Ben and Mae Pester were married in Anaheim the husband voluntarily left the household and has continued to IMPROVEMENTS TO ROADS SO Two road improvements portance to Anaheim will serve realization. Regardless of further course, the cutting thru Lemon-st, from its present incursion to Orangethorpe ave., started shortly Secretary W. Reid of the Anaheim Co., declared this morning. A Monday evening at McPain Cafe, Fullerton, under the prices of the Fullerton Co., Hugh Pomeroy, secretary of Los Angeles County Phi Commission, will speak in of a trunk highway between Angeles and Orange co., so or 60 citizens of Los Angeles towns will be present, include is expected at least one auction. According to Secretary the route of this road narated so as to connect with monwealth-ave. Fulleton,chester-ave, would be retail at least part of the route Angeles-co. As for the other nearby provement, the only quest the court to determine amount of damages to be added to J. H. Pfeninger, whose on the state boulevard thru the line which North st would take. Pfeninger w en $3000 but asked for says Reid. Further extension of N. so as to connect with H ave, Fullerton, is not cont ed as yet. DENVER — Juvenile Den B. Lindsey was formed victor today in this contest suit brought by him by Royal R. Graham court at Santa Ana by Mr abeth M. Salveson, a niece is named executrix. Cash in banks of $750 property valued at $900 up the estate. Beneficiaries in Orange sides Mrs. Salveson are phine G. Ackerman, Idaa MERCHANST WILL DISCUSS PLANS These questions will be discussed by the Merchants & Manufacturers' Ass'n section of the Anaheim C. of C. at their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Elk's club: What is the best way of placing before the public the May Day exercises? What suggestions have you for the three-day trade carnival of May 19, 20 and 21, preceding the Orange Show? Shall we use our best efforts to influence our city trustees to amend the ordinance on occupational tax and license to read like that of Whittier, and like the one Santa Ana is contemplating? PATRONIZE PLAIN DEALER ADVERTISERS SPECIALS B. & M. Paris Maine Corn No. 2 can ... 35c Solar Broken Slice Pineapple, Medium, 3 cans for ... 50c Chase-o, Blues as it washes ... 10c B. & M. Paris Maine Corn No. 2 can ... 35c Solar Broken Slice Pineapple, Medium, 3 cans for ... 50c Chase-o, Blues as it washes ... 10c White King Soap Specials DEAL No. 1 6 Mission Bell Toilet Soap, 1 large White King Wash. Mach. Soap FREE—3 Cakes Clemente Cocoa Almond Soap DEAL No. 2 6 Mission Bell Toilet Soap, - 93c 10 Bars White King Soap ... FREE—3 Cakes Clemente Cocoa Almond Soap DEAL No. 3 6 Mission Bell Toilet Soap ... 48c FREE—2 Cakes Cocoa Almond MAKE DALEY'S A DAILY HABIT IMPROVEMENTS TO ROADS SOON Two road improvements of instance to Anaheim will soon be realization. Regardless of further court discussion, the cutting thru of No. Monon-st, from its present term to Orangethorne-ave, will be sorted shortly Secretary George Reid of the Anaheim C. of C. declared this morning. And on Sunday evening at McParlane's Co., Fullerton, under the auspices of the Fullerton C. of C. High Pomeroy, secretary of the Los Angeles County Planning Commission, will speak in behalf of a trunk highway between Los Angeles and Orange-co. Some 50,000 citizens of Los Angeles co. will be present, including it expected at least one supervisory According to Secretary Reid route of this road has been opened so as to connect with Comnwealth-ave. Fulleton. Manster-ave, would be retained as least part of the route in Los Angeles-co. As for the other nearby improvement, the only question for the court to determine is the count of damages to be awarded to J. H. Pfenninger, whose ranch in the state boulevard extends up the line which North Lemon-would take. Pfeninger was given $3000 but asked for $2500. As Reid. Further extension of N. Lemon as to connect with Harvard-ave. Fullerton, is not contemplated yet. DENVER — Juvenile Judge B. Lindsey was formally revived victor today in the election contest suit brought against him by Royal R. Graham. Court at Santa Ana by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Salveson, a niece, who named executrix. Cash in banks of $7500 and property valued at $9000 make up the estate. Beneficiaries in Orange-co. besides Mrs. Salveson are Joshine C. Ackerman, Ida Fisher. NEWS BRIEFSE MONTEREY—Fifty members of the cooks and waiters union today are locked out. Action was taken last night by a hastily formed association of restaurant proprietors, upon whom a demand for higher pay and shorter hours had been made, and forestalled the strike which was to have started today. LOS ANGELES—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsoy, appeared in Judge Frank C. Collier's court today to prosecute his claim for $2300 against Alexander Pattages. Kearna claims money belonging to the champion and himself was stolen in a safe robbery in Kansas City two years ago. NEW YORK—Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, 25, one of America's wealthiest heiresses, is engaged to Frederic Cameroa church, a former Harvard Football star. LOS ANGELES — George Johnson, 17, truckdriver, was held on suspicion of manslaughter today in connection with the death of Mrs. Margaret Nyerges, 62. Mrs. Nyerges was struck down by a truck which Johnson was driving. CAIRO — The Italo-Egyptian boundary situation was eased today by an official denial from the Italian legation that Italian troops had occupied the oasis of Jerabub, in disputed territory. LONDON—Prince Henry, the third son of King George and Queen Mary, was negotiating the first jump in the Crawley and Horsham Hunt Club meet Thursday, when his horse fell dead of heart strain. LONDON — Despite the fact that John Singer Sargent was an American, the authorica have granted permission for memorial services in Westminster Abbey under auspices of the Royal Academy. TAX PUBLICITY FEATURE ARGUED WASHINGTON. April 17—The Federal government and the newspapers of the county joined issue in the U.S. supreme court today on the right of the press to publish income tax totals after they have been opened to public inspection in collectors offices. The Walter S. Dickey and Ralph Ellis of the Kansas City Journal-Post and Baltimore Post, were the suspects of the government's brief, they were regarded as the representatives of the press as a whole in a case to determine the right of all papers to print tax totals. Solliciter Beck presenting the government's case declared the tax act of 1924 had through open the tax totals paid, to public inspection but had at the same time forbidden under penalty of such totals. He contended there was no conclusion between the two provisos and pointed out as an example that shareholders were permitted to inspect the returns of corporations in which they owned stock, but were expressly prohibited from making any portion of such returns public. Sen James A. Reed, Miss, representing the Kansas City Journal-Post, and former secretary of war Newton D. Baker, representing the Post, replied to Beck with the assertion the two sections were irreconcilable and that the congressional requirement that tax totals be made public automatically authorized newspapers to print them under the free press amendment to the constitution. Counting Machine In Operation Soon The counting machine which the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assin has installed in its packing house will be in operation as soon as the valencia season open. So will the lidding machine. STANTON. April 18—Mrs. Wright has returned Angeles. She has been for her daughter-in-law B. Wright and baby Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. H. A son Stanton were visited Wilcox home Sunday. Wilcox has been very proud. Mrs. Powell from Ptom Yoder, two dawns and Ruth from Inglis; Andres daughter, Bev Pomona were Wednesay at the Powell home. An Easter party will be the home of Walter Mday the 16th. The pretty decorated wife one flowers. Those Adelery Eggert, Op Emery Counts, Frank Stanton Riley, Richard Woodard. Mr. and Mand and hostess and Wer Refreshments ice cream cake, leeny Games were a late hour. The ev joyons one. Mr. W. R. Kenneth his alfalfa again; it is $23.00 per ton in it. Mrs. Robison and Beecher were calling Turner Tuesday. Worthington Fa New Fram LOS ANGELES, W. Worthington,"were street" was charged series of embezzlement in complaints issued. Worthington, an der sentence of the Atlanta penitentiary Chicago investors. The most economical man is a Class Ad DENVER Juvenile Judge B. Lindsey was formally reelected victor today in the election contest suit brought against by Royal R. Graham. Court at Santa Ana by Mrs. Elizath M. Salveson, a niece, who named executrix. Cash in banks of $7500 and property valued at $9000 make up the estate. Beneficiaries in Orange-co. belies Mrs. Salveson are Josie nine G. Ackerman, Ida Fisher, Ms. Stella Fisher, Mrs. Cathere Carter, William Kennedy and Richard Kennedy, all of naheim, and Mrs. R. T. Davies Fullerton. O. Howard Lucy, Placentia, will go to trial in Superior Judge P. C. Brumm's court. May 12, on a marke he acted as a broker in a transaction without proper state authority. LONDON — Despite the fact that John Singer Sargent was an American, the authorica have granted permission for memorial services in Westminster Abbey under auspices of the Royal Academy. FAENZA, Italy — A violent earthquake of two hours duration at a distance of 6250 miles was recorded last night at Dr. Faffaele Bandini's observatory. BERLIN — Censorship and modified martial law has been imposed in Sofia following the explosion of a bomb in the cathhedral, according to the Zeitung am Mittg's correspondent. Counting Machine In Operation Soon The counting machine which the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn has installed in its packing house will be in operation as soon as the valencia season open. So will the lidding machine. While the separation into the various brands is still necessary, this machine automatically counts the oranges of each brand as fast as they have passed thru the machinery. The lidding machine also is much more rapid than human hands could possibly be. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this issue. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESSONS A.B.C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY ALPHA BETA MARKET PLATE BOIL 10c BRISKET 8c HAMS Hamburger ... 15c Steer Beef Steak ... 18c No. 1 Steer Pot Rst. 15c up DETROIT PICNIC 21c Sugar 31c Cured SPECIAL PRICES ON LEADING BRANDS OF SKINNED HAMS as low as ..... 28c HOME GROWN FANCY Hamburger 15c Steer Beef Steak 18c No. 1 Steer Pot Rst. 15c up Sugar 31c Cured SPECIAL PRICES ON LEADING BRANDS of SKINNED HAMS as low as ..... 28c HOME GROWN Strawberries, 2 - 35c FANCY Bananas, 3 lbs. . 25c FANCY OREGON Apples, 3 lbs. ... 25c ALL BUNCH Vegetables, 3 for 10c FANCY GREEN Peas, 4 lbs. ... 25c BEST Cauliflower ... 10c 32c LIBBY'S RED Raspberries ... 23c No. 2½ SLICED Peaches ... 20c No. 2½ Sweet Potatoes . 22c PINT LG. Olives ... 15c RED PATTED Cherries ... 25c DEL MONTE SOLID Tomatoes, 2s, ea. 13c HILLSALE 2s 2 cans 35c HILL'S Coffee ... 56c Butter lb. 44c- Cheese lb. 29c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 STANTON STANTON, April 17. (Spl.)—Mrs. Wright has returned to Los Angeles. She has been caring for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. B. Wright and baby son, Lane Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riley and son Stanton were visiting at the Wilcox home Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Wilcox has been very ill but is improving. Mrs. Powell from Pomona, Mrs. Tom Yoder, two daughters, Hatfield and Ruth from Inglus, Mrs. Hattie Andres daughter, Betty Jane of Pomona were Wednesday visitors at the Powell home. An Easter party was given at the home of Walter Maurer Tuesday the 16th. The house was pretty decorated with the seasonal flowers. Those present were Adeline Eggert, Opal Freeman, Emery Counts, Frances Werntz, Stanton Rilev, Richard Clark, Rex Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer, and the hostess and Walter Maurer. Refreshments were served, ice cream, cake, lemonade and candy. Games were played until a late hour. The evening was a joyous one. Mr. W. R. Kennedy is culled his alfalfa again, it is a good price $23.00 per ton in the field. Mrs. Robison and Mrs. P. C. Beecher were calling on Mrs. F. D. Turner Tuesday. Worthington Faces New Fraud Charge LOS ANGELES, April 17.—J. W. Worthington, "wolf of LaSalle street" was charged with a fresh series of embezzlements and fraud in complaints issued here today. Worthington, an invalid is under sentence of three years in Atlanta penitentiary for awindling Chicago investors. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. JURY PANEL FOR SUPERIOR COURT Names for the second 1925 superior court jury panel, scheduled to report next Wednesday, were drawn today by Judge Z. B. West as follows: George H. Moebius, R. D. 3 Anaheim; James Cox, R. D. 6 Santa Ana; Carrie Drake, Yorba Linda; Cora McGuire, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Mary Morningstar, Orange; George B. Croner, Fullerton; B. R. Fratzer, Buena Park; S. Willis, Orange; L. H Talbeft, Santa Ana; J. D. Rinard, Tustin; R. T. Beach, Buena Park; John C. Arkley, Garden Grove; Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, Olive; J. J Gibson, Santa Ana; W. J. Williams, Huntington Beach; J. B. Stewart, Santa Ana; S. M. Wungan, Santa Ana; John L. Kobler, Orange; Mrs. Mary J. Morey, Orange; Mrs. Mary J. Morey, Orange; Earle M. Crawford, Olive. Ed. Tedford, Santa Ana; Samuel W. Nau, Tustin; D. Jones, Santa Ana; Verona May, West Anaheim; W. Hazen, Tustin; A. J. Visel, Santa Ana; T. J. Davis, Orange; W. H. Dreyer, Fullerton; George Schnackenberg, West Orange; John C. Cordes, Anaheim; Earl B. Farrar, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Mary K. Finlayson, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Edna C. Witt, West Orange; John A. Kers, La Habra; George Blaeholder, Garden Grove; W. B. Gibson, Santa Ana; Ida F. Stearns, Coaja Mesa; William Abblanalp, Buena Park; Earl Lamb, Huntington Beach. SENTENCE BISCHOFF 10 YEARS IN PEN CHICAGO, April 17—Raymond J. Bischoff found guilty last week of operating a confidence game, today was sentenced to from one to ten years in Joliet penitentiary by Judge William J. Lindsay, Dis- W. Worthington, "wolf of LaSalle street" was charged with a fresh series of embezzlements and fraud in complaints issued here today. Worthington, an invalid is under sentence of three years in Atlanta penjitentiary for swindling Chicago investors. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. SENTENCE BISCHOFF 10 YEARS IN PEN CHICAGO, April 17.—Raymond J. Bischoff, found guilty last week of operating a confidence game, today was sentenced to from one to ten years in Joliet penitentiary by Judge William J. Lindsay, Bis- PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL Over the World Let us help you save on your Groceries. Start Trading Today — the Piggly Wiggly Way Your Nearest Store - - - 144 W. Center St., Anaheim 100 POUNDS CANE SUGAR $6.70 SPECIAL RINSO FOR THE FAMILY WASH Small Size Packages 6 pkgs. for 25c Nabisco SUGAR WAFERS 3 Small Packages 25c Strained HONEY 25c 15 oz. Jar 25c Weich GRAPELADE—15 oz. Jar 25c Glen Rosa CHERRY PITT SERVES 15 oz. Jar 35c YOUNG and TENDER STRING BEANS No. 2 can 14c Better Stock Up At Mills Low Price LADY ALICE PEACHES Yellow Freestone No. 1 14c No. 2 18c No. 2 1·2 25c Fruit and Vegetable Specials RUSSET POTATOES 9 lb. 25c 50 lb. $1.40 100 lb. $2.70 New Potatoes, 3 pounds for 25c RUSSET POTATOES 9 lb. 25c 50 lb. $1.40 100 lb. $2.70 New Potatoes, 3 pounds for 25c Bananas - 3 pounds for 25c LONG GREEN Asparagus, 3 lbs. for .. 25c FRESH, SWEET GREEN Peas, 4 lbs. for ..... 25c Summer Squash, per lb. 10c Manchurian Walnuts, lb. 15c MAC'S MARKET JOE McMASTER, Prop. IN PIGGLY WIGGLY SHOULDER MILK LAMB ROAST, per lb. ..... 25c SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, per lb. ..... 15c and 18c Shoulder Veal Roast, lb. 18c BREAST OF VEAL—For Roast or Stew ..... 15c HAUSER KREMOLA SHORTENING ..... 16c Smoked Butts ..... 38c Rib Veal Chops, lb. ... 25c Dill Pickles, 3 for ..... 10c