oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-04

TRIBESMEN PUSH IN FRENCH ZONE PARIS, May 4—Riffian tribesmen, penetrating the French zone in Morocco, have pushed to Zaraka, about 50 kilometers northeast of Fez, the capital, the foreign office announced this afternoon. One of the advanced line of blockhouses held by the French, has been captured by the tribesmen, who are moving in from the Spanish zone on the north. Casualties have been insignificant, the foreign office said. France is preparing decisive operations against the Riffians who are stirring up the natives to revolt. Premier Paulleve indicated in an interview. The French operations against the tribesmen will not have the character of a conquest but will be for the purpose of protecting French Territory against infiltration of Moors from the Spanish zone, Paulleve said. The belief is held at the Quai D'Orsay that Abdel Krim, chief of the Riffians in Northern Morocco is preparing a real offensive against the French zone, following his successes against the Spaniards. A dispatch from Rabat announces that Marshal Lyautey has arrived at Fez, the capital, to supervise operations against the Riffians. Official circles ridule Abdel Krim's announced intention of capturing Fez, saying that Marshal Lyautey has sufficient troops not only to defend the capital, but to drive the Riffians back into the mountains, beyond the border of the Spanish zone. French military authorities point out that the Riffian infiltration into French Morocco has been in progress ever since the Spanish retreat to the sea. They express regret that Spain and France were never able to agree on action against the Moors as this would have avoided many Spanish losses as well. French military authorities point out that the Rifflan infiltration into French Morocco has been in progress ever since the Spanish retreat to the sea. They express regret that Spain and France were never able to agree on action against the Moors as this would have avoided many Spanish losses as well as penetration of the southern zone. It is expected in Paris that as soon as reinforcements arrive the French will begin a smashing drive which definitely will oust the Rifflans. This may take some time, owing to difficulties of the terrain, as well as the necessity of protecting the faithful tribes in French Morocco, which Abdel Krim's men are terrorizing. Foreign News PARIS—Clement Ader, known in France as the "father of aviation, died today at the age of 85. LONDON—Lord Milner, former foreign secretary who is suffering from sleeping sickness, passed away a fair night and is progressing, according to a bulletin today. TIEN TSIN—A chinese cook, at the Szechuan arsenal near Foo Chow, prepared a meal too close to a powder magazine and the resultant explosion killed 40 soldiers and injured many more. High School News Preliminary tryouts for the Community Music Contest will be held at the H. S. Auditorium at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Only contestants and parents are expected at these tryouts. Entries are asked to bring extra copy of music. The contest is for vocalists and instrumentalists in the high school and eight adjoining grammar districts. Homer Foster, history teacher, is in the hospital ill with flu. Leona Luther, senior, was back at school today on crutches. She strained a ligament while running last week. The Monday Club will meet this evening at the home of James Boyd. Miss Eliza Johnson is faculty sponsor. Around The COURT HOUSE Rufus Longmire, Orange youth, filed suit asking $5,219 damages because his hand was hurt in an auto accident. So serious were the cuts, the suit declares, that thirty nine stitches were taken. Longmires suit names Charles C. Elanchard, the R. W. Townsend Motor Co., and L. M. Claypool, employee of the motor company, as defendants. Longmire was riding with Claypool in Motor companys car when it crashed into one driven by Blanchard, in Santa Ana, February 24 his suit avers. Miss Effie Elofson of Orange accused N. W. Hunter, asserted former suitor, as the person alleged to have attempted to criminally attack her, the allegations forming the basis of her $20,000 balm suit on file in the Superior court at Santa Ana. The alleged act is declared to have taken place at Orange last February 17. Since that time Miss Elofson has had a nervous shock that has precluded attendance on her business affairs, her suit avers. Deputy Sherriff Ed McClellan arrested J. O. Thornhill, 30. Compton oil worker, wanted by San Diego authorities who hold a warrant involving a cheek charge. James Westen, 17-year-old Los Angeles clerk, began a five-day speeding sentence in the county jail for having violated the 56-mile-an-hour maximum for which Judge K. E. Morrison gives fines. Sentence of Frank A. Morrison sent to San Quentin more than a year ago from Orange-co. on a fictional check charge, has been fixed at five years by state prison directors, according to notice filed with the county clerk. OFFER HARTRANFT POSITION AS COACH FRESNO, May 4—Glen Hartranft, Stanford track captain who set a new discus world record Saturday in San Francisco, has been recommended as an athletic coach for Fresno state college by Stan- Homer Foster, history teacher, is in the hospital ill with flu. Leona Luther, senior, was back at school today on crutches. She strained a ligament while running last week. The Monday Club will meet this evening at the home of James Boyd. Miss Eliza Johnson is faculty sponsor. Gives the Master Touch of the Chef KITCHEN BOUQUET Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Macaroni Supreme 2 teaspoonful Kitchen Bouquet; 1 package Fondy Macaroni; 1 large tablespoonful flour; 2 tablespoonful butter; 2 tablespoonful chicken chopped fine; 2 cups milk, cheese. Break macaroni in inch pieces, throw into boiling salted water enough to cover well, and cook until tender. Rinse well in cold water. Prepare as follows: Into a sautéer place the butter and onions and let simmer, but not boil, for ten minutes; then add four, stirring well. Add the milk gradually and stir until smooth. Put cheese to make one cupful through the food chopper, add the Kitchen Bouquet, and mix well then add to the sauce. Mix marmalate and macaroni together, reheat and serve. Cream Sauce Cook together. If you each of butter and flour, add gradually one pint of milk; let simmer two minutes after all the liquid has been added; season with salt and pepper and add Kitchen Bouquet to taste. At good grocers everywhere If your grocery can't supply you need 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Buyles containing many new snips and free KITCHEN BOUQUET, Inc. $22 Fifth Avenue New York City OFFER HARTRANFT POSITION AS COACH FRESNO, May 4 — Glen Hartrahft, Stanford track captain who set a new discus world record Saturday in San Francisco, has been recommended as an athletic coach for Fresno state college by Stanford authorities. If he accepts he will replace Loren Dickelman who resigned to resume studies at Univ. of Wis. Another thing that encourages dreaming is to have the boss step out. Maybe dull people just seem that way because they don't think it worth while to talk sense to you. NEW AND OLD U. S. AMBASSADORS TO C BARON VON MALTZAN, NEW ENVOV John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain, (at left) is shown above with Alanson B. Loughton, former Ambassador to Germany, who will soon leave the Court of St. James to assuthe duties of Ambassador th THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Simple Enough By WINNER ATTLE ON SUBS AND DESTROYERS HONOLULU, May 1—The coordinating umpires studying the results of the "attack" on the island of Oahu, headed by senior "black" and "blue" referees, presented their version of the "battle" when the five days' critique reconvened today, according to the best reliable information. On their findings and the accompanying reports to the war department at Washington rest the future action of the United States towards adequate defence of the Hawaiian islands. The territory is asking $20,000,000 appropriations for defense, spread over a seven year period. Despite the thick vell of secrecy surrounding the critique, word has seeped out that a battle is brewing over the comparative effectiveness of submarines and destroyers in the recent maneuvers. The "black" force commanders contend their submarines were successful in disabling the "blue" destroyers, making the grand fleet available to gun fire from the island, whereas the "blues" are understood to maintain the destroyers easily sunk the undersea craft. Among other interesting features of the report on final declaions of the conference is expected to be the phase dealing with work done by aircraft against the grand fleet. The army leaders, supporting the superiority claims of airplanes voiced by Grig. Gen. Wil. Ilam Mitchell, are contending Oahu is vulnerable from an air attack and therefore needs more protecting planes. Brigadier General Heroz, Eltinge, of the "blacks," and captain W. H. Stanley, "blue" officer, are expected today to discuss land and sea views of the islands' defenses. ONE DEAD. 10 HURT PRINCE OF HERE THERE MARCELLINE HOPPES Of Fullerton, as "Jimmie Bell Boy" in the "Prince of Seen," H. S. Auditorium, T. day, May 7. SANTA F SANTA FE LEASE, M (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Jace drews and children from Ana are visiting Mrs. Andrew reents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sea The Beautiful Choir dance night at Olinda hall BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 4. (Spl.)—The entertainment given for the P.-T. A., which was announced for Tuesday night will be given Wednesday evening. May 6, at the grammar school auditorium. This will consist of a concert play given by Miss Lulu Finney, pianist of Buena Park, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Oliver, soprano, of Long Beach and Mrs. O. G. Hinshaw, also of Long Beach. The acts will be in costume representing the eighteenth century down to modern times. The participants are all well recommended and the P.-T. A. assure you of a good time. Come and help out the P.-T. A. Mr. John Boyle is in the Anaheim Mission suffering from plexes of steel in his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Mrs. Mary Duke of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kratzer Friday. The field day exercises of the Buena Park and Orangentehorpe school Thursday afternoon were well attended. Buena Park being a much larger school received most of the honors. About 60 boys attended the banquet given in honor of our boys. Friday evening at the Community hall. Mrs. H. A. Hammond of Caldwell, Kansas, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Robison, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Robison were girlhood friends in Hebron, Nebraska, but had not met for 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clifford were Los Angeles visitors Thursday and saw "Zander the Great." C. W. Millers have traded their house on Tenth-st and their recently exchanged a duplex on Park-ave, to Mr. Larson of Placentia for ten acres there. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Randbottom spent the weekend in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myer of Long Beach visited old friends here Saturday. Lewis and Albert Robison accompanied their sister Mrs. Frank Payton to the track meet at the Westminster school Saturday. URGE WORKERS NOT TO ENGAGE IN WAR NEW YORK, May 4.—Urging the workers of the United States "to have enough patriotism not to fight in any war," Eugene V. Debs, former socialist candidate against the grand fleet. The army leaders, supporting the superiority claims of airplanes voiced by Grig. Gen. William Mitchell, are contending Oahu is vulnerable from an air attack and therefore needs more protecting planes. Brigadier General Heroz / Eltinge, of the "blacks," and captain W. H. Stanley, "blue" officer, are expected today to discuss land and sea views of the islands' defenses. ONE DEAD, 10 HURT IN L. A. ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, May 4—Weekest traffic accidents took a toll of at least one life, and caused injuries to 10 persons in Los Angeles and vicinity. Three motorists were held today on charges of manslaughter growing out of the accidents. Paul R. Cooke was run down by an automobile and killed while attempting to cross a street. The driver of the machine failed to stop and police later arrested Reyes Martinez, Gustave Dominguez and Villa Serbiano, charging them with manslaughter. Mrs. Dovie Howell, 30, was struck down by a speeding automobile on a downtown street early today, and will probably die from her injuries. Police are looking for the driver of the machine who failed to stop. David Perez, 6, is in a critical condition after being run down by another speeding auto. The driver is sought by police. Miss Beatrice Jeffries, 35, suffered grave internal injuries when a machine she was driving collided with another auto early today. Two companions of Miss Jeffries were slightly injured. Four others were injured when an auto driven by Miss Rosetta Reed collided with a machine driven by A. J. Wilke. The reason some preachers don't preach the old Gospel is because they can't get much publicity that way. Most matrimonial troubles arise from the fact that two ordinary people expect more than they deserve. Neysa McMein Lets Palette Wait On Palatable F Of Fullerton, as "Jimmie Bell Boy" in the "Prince of Sen." H. S. Auditorium, Tuesday, May 7. SANTA FE LEASE, M (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Jack drews and children from Ana are visiting Mrs. Andrew reents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Sea The Beautown Choir dance night at Olinda hall great success and a very crowd: Mrs. R.P.Jones and son were Los Angels shoppers Mrs.C.H.Williams is slick list. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Jand Mr. and Mrs.T.Sullivan daughter Gladys from Pull attended the dance Friday also Mr. and Mrs.Harold Lea and Happy Bell Robinson from Habra were also present. Mrs James Flynn is slick. Mrs.Bert Spear was a L.A.gress visitor Friday. Mrs.Everett Miller from dondo Beach is on the hill her parents; Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs.Donald Cullien Mrs.Cullien's sister Gemanna from Redondo Beach tended the dance Friday nis Genevieve Meranda from dondo Beach is spending the end with Frances Greemengo Mr.Bert Weekel and child are up to Yuelapa.Mrs.had a nervous breakdown a change is doing her good Mr. and Mrs.W.H.S were town shoppers Fridays Miss Helen Meranda has home to Redondo for the wei It is probable that the best obstacle in the world'gress has been the word say" Murder includes malice; slaughter may be only an effort to show how bad oi"The exercise of love kills from growing old." At an I may work if you hu driver." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myer of Long Beach visited old friends here Saturday. Lewis and Albert Robison accompanied their sister Mrs. Frank Payton to the track meet at the Westminster school Saturday. URGE WORKERS NOT TO ENGAGE IN WAR NEW YORK, May 4.—Urging the workers of the United States "to have enough patriotism not to fight in any war," Eugene V. Debs, former socialist candidate for president, at a mass meeting here yesterday, said the International Labor movement was "the only movement that will put an end to war." Special police and firemen were called out to handle a crowd of more than 25,000 persons who tried to "listen in" on Debs' speech at Madison Square Garden. Ten thousand were turned away. A Class Ad will bring you results. BASSADORS TO GREAT BRITAIN MEET AN, NEW ENVOY FROM GERMANY NYSA McMEIN, noted magazine cover artist, has turned her talents to infusing beauty into kitchen and cookery. Cooking may be to some a drab task, but Miss McMein brings art into everything she does. Her kitchen is cheerful with potted plants and colorful crockery, and the dishes she makes are not only delicious, but most attractive to look upon. As colorful as it is delicious is the Golden Orange Cake which the artist often makes. This is the recipe she uses: Golden Orange Cake 2 cupsful Sugar 1 teaspoonful Salt 1 teaspoonful Orange Extract 1 cupful Milk 5 Eggs or Yolks of 10 Eggs 4 cupful Flour 1 cupful Crisco 4 teaspoonsful Baking Paste Orange Icing Cream Crisco and sugar add salt, eggs well beaten extract, and flour and powder alternately with carefully and turn int greased and figured cake bake in moderate oven at hour. This mixture may in layers. For the leing, boil 1 cup with 2 cupsful sugar till soft ball when tried in co or 240° F., then pour beaten yolks of tour eggs till smooth and thick, add spoonful orange extra spread at once on cake. Sufficient for the large amount is a Chist Al in th PRINCE OF PILSEN" HERE THURSDAY EVE That the performance of "The Prince of Pilsen" to be presented by the Orange County Choral Union on Thursday, May the 7th, at the High School Auditorium under the patronage of the local Kiwanis Club will reach a high standard of perfection is already assured, and reports of the sale of tickets for the coming production indicate that the artists are to be greeted with a splendid house. With the added support of a bumper house, the Choral Union will do their very best work; and a better performance than that given on their last appearance in "Fra Diavolo" is looked for. One of the prettiest features of the production will undoubtedly be the dancing, most of which is done by the "Vassar" girls and the "Heidelberg" students. The dances have been arranged by Sally Lee Scales, of Santa Ana, who has been working hard and faithfully to make this part of the production unusually attractive. The stage management is in the hands of Mr. Geo. Gerwing, whose is particularly capable in this line. Mr. Gerwing is the stage manager of the Community Players of Santa Ana, also a member of the Music and Drama Association of Orange Co. Anaheim people have always taken an active interest in the work of the Orange Co. Choral Union, having been prominent in all lines of work connected with it. With the society at this time are Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who is the immediate past president, Mrs. Leona Steelhead, the accompanist, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Taylor, Mr. H. Glen Merrill, and Miss Christina Berghoffer. The people of Anaheim are advised to procure their seat reservations without delay. The members of the Kiwanis club are all supplied with tickets and may now be made H. F. OELKE AND MOTHER INJURED H. F. Oelke, 511 No. Philadelphia st., was injured yesterday in an accident in Santa Ana canyon when his Ford coupe was struck by another car and, overturned according to a report to local police. He suffered gasoline burns on his face. His mother who was riding in the car was more severely injured. She suffered a fractured hip, and minor injuries, besides burns. H. F. Oelke, is just recovering from a severe accident to his hand when he pierced it with a meat hook in attempting to regain his balance as he slipped on the floor of the meat market where he was employed. Baseball Today AMERICAN Detroit 001 000 012—4 7 0 St. Louis 103 000 01x—5 8 0 Dauss and Woodall; Davis and Severeid. Phila.....1002 202—8 16 1 New Y. 000 210 206—7 11 2 Baumcarrier, Walberg, Groves, Rommell and Cochrane; Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones, Francis and O'Neill. Chicago at Cleveland, no game, rain. At Washington, Boston vs. Washington, postponed, rain. NATIONAL New Y. 000 123 060—12 15 1 Phila.....000 000 002—2 13 1 Beutley and Gowdy; Decatur, Pillingim, Ulrich and Henline, Wilson. Brooklyn 020 000 036—5 10 1 Boston .....002 000 301—6 12 1 Petty, Osborne and DeBerry; Marquard, Graham and O'Neill, Gibson. Cincinnati at Chicago, no game, cold weather and wet grounds. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, May 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annies and children from Santa are visiting Mrs. Andrews paliges, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scuryer, the Beahtown Choir dance Fridnight at Olinda hall was a success and a very large ward. Mrs. R. P. Jones and son Robert in Los Angeles shopper Friday. C. H. Williams is on the list. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. T. Sullivan and highter, Gladys from Pullerton ended the dance Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leabey Happy Bell Robinson from Lara were also present. Mrs. James Flynn is reported mrs. Bert Spear was a Los Ans visitor Friday. Mrs. Everett Miller from Redodo Beach is on the hill visiting parents; Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen and Cullen's sister, Genevieve Ganda from Redondo Beach attided the dance Friday night. Genevieve Meranda from Redodo Beach is spending the week with Frances Gremenger. Mr. Bert Welek and children up to Yuelapa, Mrs. Welek an nervous breakdown and the rage is doing her good. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schryer the town shopper Friday. Miss Helen Meranda has gone to Redondo for the weekend. It is probable that the greatobstacle in the world's process has been the word "here- work of the Orange Co. Choral Union, having been prominent in all lines of work connected with it. With the society at this time are Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who is the immediate past president, Mrs. Leona Steelhead, the accompanier, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Taylor, Mr. H. Glen Merrill, and Miss Christina Berghoffer. The people of Anaheim are advised to procure their seat resovations without delay. The members of the Kiwanis club are all supplied with tickets and reservations may now be made at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy. RECORD QUAKE FAENA, May 4 — The solsmographa in the observatory of Profesor Bendandl, famous Italian selasmologist, recorded today an extremely violent three hour cartaquke at a distance of 10,000 kilometers. This tends to substantiate a predition made by Prof. Bendandl to the United Press Friday that earth shocks would occur in the So. Pac. ocean and probably So. America May 4. P.O.RECEIPTS UP Receipts at the Anaheim postfolice have been excellent the opening days of May, according to J. H. Whitaker. Postmaster, One concern alone mailed 5,000 pieces of mail, which will be distributed today; another sent our 149 pieces of registered mail today. Last week the latter concern mailed 20 registered letters. SACRAMENTO — Physicians from all parts of the state are expected to attend the annual convent of the Calif. Homespatic Medical Society which convenes here Wednesday. A Class Ad will bring you results. NATIONAL New Y., 000 123 060—12 15 1 Phila....000 000 002—2 13 1 Bentley and Gowdy; Decatur, Fillingim, Ulrich and Henline, Wilson. Brooklyn, 020 000 036—5 10 1 Boston.....002 000 301—6 12 1 Petty, Osborne and DeBerry; Marquard, Graham and O'Neill, Gibson. Cincinnati at Chicago, no game, cold weather and wet grounds. TODAY'S HOMES NATIONAL At Philadelphia: Prisch, first of elkth. At Philadelphia: Jackson first of fifth; Jackson, first of sixth. At Boston: Baneroft, last of third. AMERICAN At New York: Simmons, first of seventh; Ward, last of seventh; Bishop, first of ninth. At St. Louis, Sisler, last of third. WASHINGTON. — Charles C. Hart, Washington correspondent of Western newspapers, has been selected for appointment as United States minister to Albania. About the only effects of the war now remaining visible in America are girl ushers. Even moderns revere the mid-night oil unless it's fusel oil in the cocktails. A war isn't over until people with loose morals stop using it as an alibi. At times we suspect that the reason ancestors get bragged on is because they are safely dead. YUM YUM Children and Grownups ALIKE ENJOY EATING THE KIND OF REFRESHMENTS SERVED HERE LIGHT LUNCHES Sandwiches, Salads, Hot Drinks UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Cherry Blossom 122 E. Center St. Washing is Hard Work The machine can't draw water, lug it to the stove, heat it, and empty it into the washer. It can't drag heavy baskets of soggy clothes to the line, put them up, take them down, and bring them in again. We'll relieve you of all this heavy work—take all the steam and bother out of your home—wash for you, too, if you wish, at a cost within your reach. We have several different types of service. Each is thorough and economical. No initial investment is required; no long-drawn-out installments to be met each month. You'll find this modern way of washing a most welcome relief—phone today and have our representative call. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W. Santa Fe Ave., Fullerton, Calif. Phone 20 WM. GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street, Anaheim Phone 129 Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get our price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Phone 508-J-5 Orange