The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 20

20 SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRII. 28, 1926 STILL UNO 0 IN HIDES IDENTITY GREENLAND IS DE EHDlDIEaSEM OBJECT LAUGH FOR EVERYBODY By C. B. DODDS Special Correspondent WASHINGTON, April Ban mystery, soldier, is becoming a national fig- during his tour of the east, in search of his identity and vaterans hurwiu aid.

The man who has forgotten his T'sst has made a host of new friends. 1 who will help him further hir cause. has just suffered another dis-i appointment though, in his effort to fathom the rears that have gone before. 'Financed by the Red Cross. Tnrhot left Washington for Brook- Tvn to visit a surgical instrument fsrtory -where, in a flash of recol lection, he seemed to think he worked at one time, hut he went through the entire plant interview 5ng scores of old employes and su i without finding any- one who could call his nafhs.

There were several who thought they re- numbered hi? face, and his accurate description of the factory layout existing before it was remodeled during the war makes it seem possible that he worked there at Tarbot's friends have about given np all hope of establishing his identity in the near future and thereby legalizing bureau compensation and hospitalization for him. Their only hope now is a Rpe tial biil in congress, which Senator Shortridge and Congressman Carter of Oakland, are preparing for early introduction. While it probable cannot be passed at this session of congress, it Is hoped that a start may be made that will result in its enactment early in the nert PHILADELPHIA. April for an expedition to invade the factor of the world and to discover the were announced here at the meeting of the American Philosophical society by Dr. William H.

Hobbs, of the University of Michigan. Pr. Hobbs, who is one of the world's most distinguished geologists. plans to lead the expedition in person. It is planned to start this summer.

The factory" lies in the ice-covered and unexplored interior of Greenland. Dr. Hobbs The interior of Greenland contains millions of square miles of ice believed to be dome shaped and about a mile in thickness the highest point of the dome. world's wind pole." Dr Hobbs believes, is above this highest point. He believes that the air above this point is colder thun it is anywhere else in the world and that it is this fact which makes the region the factory," where the terrific storms which rage on the Atlantic originate.

Dr. Hobbs believes that eventually it will be found advisable to establish a great radio station in the interior of Greenland, so that storm warnings could be broadcast to ships on the Atlantic as soon as observations showed that storms were brewing above Greenland. 2 Cans Tomatoes Court Suit Basis Army officers who lose their household goods in government storehouses cannot deduct the loss from their income tax returns, according to the ruling of the board of tax appeals in the case of Guy I. Rowe, an officer in the army, formerly stationed In San Diego. When Rowe was transferred from San Diego to New York, he stored his household effects in a government warehouse at Camp Kaerney.

When that camp was abandoned, he directed the camp quartermaster to turn his goods over to a storage concern in San Diego They were later shipped to Xew York bv water. During the several some of his property was lost and much of it was damaged. Rowe deducted J265 from his 1923 return and the commissioner of internal revenue assessed a deficiency of S22.95, which is approved by the board of tax TACOMA, April -8. Two cans of tomatoes are the basis of two damage suits on file here today. One is for $10.000 and the other for $5000.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rotta $5000 from Luis Pulici- He from them. Ouch! By TAYLOH FRECKLES AJND HIS Hard To Say By BLOSSER Advance notice obtained by thi department of justice that the radicals in the United States intended to hold a May day demonstration on the ground that Eugene V. Debs will not be permitted to return to the United States from Bermuda, was made public by Representative Johnson, chairman of the house immigration committee, in a brief statement from the floor.

Johnson said the radical press was advising leaders that Debs had lost his citizenship through his conviction and sentence to a federal penitentiary and that the immigration authorities intended to bar him when he returned from a vacation in Bermuda. In a three-minute talk, Johnson forecast that members of congress would soon be flooded with appeals for the enactment of a law that would restore Debs' citizenship. He said such a bill had been introduced, but had been indefinitely postponed by his committee, "because he never had lost his citizenship.1’ Debs is still a citizen of the United States. Johnson said. He added it is probable under the condition of the pardon that he has lost certain rights of citizenship in the state of Indiana, but having been bom in the United States he is entitled to readmission without question.

of this stuff put out by the Socialist papers is bunkum pure and said Johnson. Congressman Arthur M. Free, of San Jose, will have accorded him in p. few days a privilege seldom given to any white of throwing three beautiful young ladies off the deck of a government transport and into the water. The experiment, for such it is.

Is for the purpose of testing a mew life-saving suit which the victim puts on like a pair of bib overalls and for which the claim made that it will not only keep the Individual afloat, but warm as welL A bill Is pending authorizing use of the new life-saving device in the navy and on government vessels of all kinds and Free has been delegated by the chairman of the house committee on merchant marine to test the device. Increasing European jealousy of the United States, brought about by our own domestic prosperity and our growing foreign trade, is the only cloud on the American horizon. leaders profess to see at least 10 years of continued prosperity in this country. These are the views of Secretary Hoover, in a conference with L. H.

Burnett, California Jewrler, with headquarters in San Francisco, and who owns 11 Pacific coast Btores. ask They are1 neighbors in Puyallup valley. The Rottas claim Pulici borrow- ed a two-pound can of tomatoes last July and paid them back with v- a one-pound can. When Mrs. Rotta complained, she charges, Pulici chased her and beat her with a hammer.

But Pulici's story is that Mrs. Rotta wielded the hammer on him. I GARDEN GROVE 1 OUT OUR WAY By Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE-By Ahem Europeans Enter Big A. A. U.

Meet PHILADELPHIA, April National A. A. U. championships to be held July 2, 3, 5 and fl, assumed an even more international flavor today with announcement that Sten Pettersson and Frigerio would compete. Pettersson is moat versatile athlete who specializes in the sprints and hurdles.

He also is a broad jumper aryl high Jumper. r-Vigerio is the Olympic walking champion. MABEL ROCKWELL School of Dancing, 117 1-2 E. 4th announces a olass in ballroom dancing, Friday evening, April 30, at 8 o'clock. Take a few treatments and feel that youthful vigor.

Linda Treatment Rooms, 413 N. Broadway. GARDEN GROVE. April Mrs. H.

W. Christensen entertained with a birthday party in observance of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Donald, on Thursday afternoon. The hostess served refreshments of ice cream and cake to the following: Mrs. Claud Goss and daughters, Frances and Doro- thy and son, Claud Mrs. R.

J. i Killingbeck and children, Gladys, Erma, Marvin and Melvin; Mrs. S. Mtesalf and daughter, Shirley, and son, Desmond, and Donald, Winona, Leroy and Leslie Christensen. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mills and son, Lawrence, of Los Angeles, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Haynes. D. W. Goff has gone to Murrietta Hot Springs, where he will spend three weeks. His daughter, Mrs.

Robert Cody, and son. of Long Beach, are staying with Mrs. Goff during his absence. Mesdanies C. Franks, F.

Andres, Susan Chaffee, A. F. Mills. C. B.

Crosby, G. R. Reyburn, McMahan, S. S. Jackson and Miss Mettie Chaffee attended the foreign missionary society district convention at Corona Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCart, of Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer on Saturday evening.

A. D. Hoenshel returned Friday from Pasadena, where he attended the high school principals' convention last week. Mr. and Mis.

E. M. Dozier and son. Leslie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

P. N. Magnusson and son, Segurd, spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. W.

M. Harkness and family at East San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Suthard, of Compton, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Elliptt over the weekend. On Sunday, they all enjoyed a picnic at Orange County park with relatives from out of towrn.

Twenty-one persons were present. Mrs. Fred D. Dukes spent Friday in Los Angeles. Mrs.

A. D. Hoenshel spent last weak with her cousin. Miss Edith Nichols, at Alhambra. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack E. Hale visited Mr. and Mrs. D.

Crandall at Pasadena Sunday. Miss Ethel Rice of Los Angeles, was a guest at the Fred Dukes home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Killingbeck and family visited Mrs. Killlng- beck's sister, Mrs. Henry Page, at Fullerton, Sunday. Mrs.

Ernest and little daughter are staying with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Mayhew, who is seriously ill at her home in Chino. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Meyer spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doepke at Corona. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Davidson and family of Laguna Beach, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Vranken.

They are former local residents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Haynes attended the Odd picnic at Orange County park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Morrill attended an open meeting given by the Bons and daughters of veterans at the Grand Army hall in Santa Ana Monday night. Mrs. Brinton Hale and two chil- Ugo i spent Sunday at Long Reach, Mr. Hale has transferred to Long Beach on a block signal job by the Pacific Electric company. Mrs.

C. Z. Wasson and son are 1 spending several days with Mrs. George Ketchum at Glendale. Mesdames E.

R. Stiilens, C. A. Westgate, B. A.

Wisner, McCrack- en and P. N. Larson attended the annual county convention of clubs at Anaheim last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Wilkins and son, Ray, Los Angeles, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Apgar. Mrs. Leta French, Redlands, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.

and I Mrs. E. R- Stiilens. NO SuCV-i A 'T -WMG 1 DO WOO "TO UKE A NOOR MAlR FLOPPlMCr, Loose? SfREHcMiM' -tf-V SWiM OM FOREHEAD I CAM HAROLD VMlKiVC C0VAS6.O 'MRdpTakiT OCCASIONS AMD HAD 'TO BE Art ELECTRIC VArt vAm-Mw ALL rf VJELL, PLAV PRACTICAL ort vivw rtcrr VAirrvA A WCK, £AV VtLL VOUkKAlrt PErtO OP WTM ketchup I lo a POLLAR, BErT uiriU BETT, LIKE ALL AMATEliR MVfEVirTOR0, VOU VIERE A A W- A UcrT ee setole APPEARS "fo BE Art ELEGIAC Tr 1 Birr, PREPARE VOR SEED OF E.QUAL JT.ff vmi LL iam tSM SV SCftVIOX. INC SY NU SERVICE.

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