anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-05

Thursday, May 5, 1921 Earl Jackson, Martin Leuschner, Ted Siems, Agnes Harkness and Roberta Wagner, members of the Dramatics Class of the Anaheim Union High School who will assume leading roles in the production tonight and tomorrow night of "Mice and Men" in the High School Auditorium. Chautauqua Opens Saturday Night Big Brown Chautauqua Tent to be erected Friday Afternoon Corner Center and Emily streets. Extraordinary Program Big Brown Chautauqua Tent to be erected Friday Afternoon Corner Center and Emily streets. Extraordinary Program — Seven Afternoons and Nights — No morning hour programs Opening Hours: 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Reserved Seats $1.00 for the week, on sale at Henderson's Real Estate Office. — BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS TODAY — Adults $2.75; H. S. students $1.50; Grammar $1.00 Tax Included Phone 26 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. SANITARY LAUNDRY RESPONSIBLE FULLERTON FINE WORK PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE MAY Brunswick Records — ON SALE TODAY — There is something different about Brunswick records, a something of warmth, life and color—a reality that makes you feel as though the personality of the singer or musician were in the very room with you. Hear these new Brunswick records. 10001} Absent . Tenor . Marie Chamlee 1.00} 13019} La Paloma (The Dove) . (In Spanish) Richard Bonelli 1.25} Funiculi, Funicula (A Merry Life) . Baritone Richard Bonelli and Male Trie 5049} Make Believe . Fox Trot . Isham Jones' Orchestra 1.00} Do You Even Think of Me . Fox Trot Isham Jones' Orchestra 5048} Love Bird . Fox Trot . Isham Jones' Orchestra 1.00} I Never Realized . Fox Trot . Isham Jones' Orchestra 2081} Humming . Fox Trot . Rudy Wiedoft's Californians 85c} Ne-Jo (Na-Ho) . Fox Trot . Rudy Wiedoft's Californians were in the very room with you. Hear these new Brunswick records. 10001 1.00 Absent . Tenor Marie Chamlee 13019 1.25 La Paloma (The Dove) . (In Spanish) Richard Bonelli Funicull, Funicula (A Merry Life) Baritone Richard Bonelli and Male Trio 5049 1.00 Make Believe . Fox Trot Isham Jones' Orchestra Do You Even Think of Me . Fox Trot Isham Jones' Orchestra 5088 1.00 Love Bird . Fox Trot Isham Jones' Orchestra I Neyer Realized . Fox Trot Isham Jones' Orchestra 2001 85c Humming . Fox Trot Rudy Wiedoft's Californians Na-Jo (Na-Ho) . Fox Trot Rudy Wiedoft's Californians 2003 85c Spread Ye' Stuff . Fox Trot Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Wang Wang Blues . Fox Trot Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 2006 85c Maxie . Fox Trot Green Brothers' Novelty Band Arabia. One Step Green Brothers' Novelty Band 5043 1.00 Saw Ye My Savior . Baritone Lloyd Simonson Shepherd, Show Me How To Go . Baritone Lloyd Simonson 2058 85c Evening Chimes Violin-Flate-Harp Gondolier Trie Love's Old Sweet Song Violin-Flate-Harp Gondolier Trie 2076 85c Wailana Waltx (Hawaiian Players) Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini Dreamy Hawaii (Hawaiian Players) Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini 2064 85c Sweet Mamma (Papa's Getting Mad) Tenor Al Bernard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra Strut, Miss Lizzie Tenor Al Bernard with Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2085 85c Rebecca (Came Back From Mecca) Tenor Billy Jones I Like It Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Mammy's Little Sunny Honey Boy Duet Irme Audrey and Sam Ash Love in Lilac Time Doritone Ernest Hare 2089 85c Scandinavia Harmonizers Male Quartet In the Heart of Dear Old Italy Harmonizers Male Quartet 2082 85c Kitten on the Keys Pianoforte Solo Zen Confrey My Pet Planoforte Solo Zen Confrey A yphonograph can play Brunswick Records DANZ PIANO Co. "THINK OF MUSIC" Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS COLONEL HOUSE GIVES TRIBUTE TO HIS FORMER CHIEF NEW YORK, May 5.—Col. E. M. House shows himself as an intense admirer of former Premier Clemenceau in his foreword to "What Really Happened at Paris," the story of the Peace Conference, 1918-1919, by American delegates. He says: "There were great and complex characters at this gathering of the world's foremost men, and there is a wide difference of opinion as to their purposes and their mental and temperamental equipment. Statesmen, soldiers, men of the sea, artists, financiers, and writers of all kinds and sorts touched elbows with one another. The settlements to be made were interwoven with every human interest, and brought the best from every land to participate in or advise as to the final adjustment. "There were sons who towered above their fellows, and these became centers of groups from which policies and opinions radiated. Wilson, Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Orlando, Paderewski, Venizelos, Smuts, Makino, and Wellington Koo were among the statesmen having distinct and enthusiastic followers. Clemenceau stands out the clearest-cut figure of them all. No doubt or mystery surrounds him. He fought in peace as he fought in war, openly, intelligently, and courageously for his beloved France. No one in that notable gathering had so well within grasp the gift of accomplishment. He inspired the affection of many—the admiration of all. "Paderewski and Wilson had about them something of romance and spirit." NEGRESS IS NOT AT ALL WORRIED OVER HER VAST FORTUNE DALLAS, Tex., May 4.—A negress sat in a tumble down shack in the negro quarter on Hill street here today and stoically refused to get excited over the battle involving millions attorneys are waging about her claims to oil lands. Lillie Gussie Taylor, the negress, who explains to visitors that her "health is poorly and ah ain't no great hand to talk nohow," merely shrugged her shoulders when reporters told her she had won her suit in the Louisiana state supreme court and established her title, insofar as state courts are concerned, to what her attorneys declared is the biggest producing lease in the great Homer, La.,*oil fields. The land, about three miles from the town of Homer, had already produced about $5,500,000 worth of oil. A suit pending in the circuit court of appeals at New Orleans will complete establishment of her title if she wins it, her lawyers said, and will probably make her one of the richest negresses in the world. "Ah ain't got this money yit," she reminded friends today who sought to plan for her what to do with "all that money." She punctuated the remark with a cough and drew a ragged shawl about her shoulders and huddled closer to the dim flame of the oil lamp that, behind drawn blinds, flickered its rays about the darkened room and reflected from what was once a red rug. The woman's fight for fortune centers about land in Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, that she once abandoned as worthless, lawyers declared. The siastic followers. Clemenceau stands out the clearest-cut figure of them all. No doubt or mystery surrounds him. He fought in peace as he fought in war, openly, intelligently, and courageously for his beloved France. No one in that notable gathering had so well within grasp the gift of accomplishment. He inspired the affection of many—the admiration of all. "Paderewski and Wilson had about them something of romance and spirituality lacking in others. The one had gathered together the fragments of a broken kingdom and had moulded it into a virile and liberty-loving republic. He same as the spokesman of an ancient people whose wrongs and sorrows had stirred the sympathies of an entire world. This artist-statesman awakened the congress to do justice to his native land, and sought its help to make a great dream true. His fervored eloquence brought about the renasence of Poland, and added new luster to a famous name." "Wilson, on the other hand, had aroused the conscience and aspirations of mankind, and when he stood at the peak of his influence and power, there was never a more commanding figure, for he was then the spokesman of the moral and spiritual forces of the world. His work at Paris was tireless and unselfish, and it was not until he returned to America to render an account of his stewardship that disaster overtook him and wrecked the structure built in co-operation with our allies with such painstaking care." The volume is edited jointly by Col. House and Dr. Charles Seymour, professor of history in Yale university, and comprises contributory articles by Americans who took leading parts in the work of each department of the conference, including Herbert C. Hoover, Thomas W. Lamont, Samuel Gompers, Admiral Henry T. Mayo, General Tasker H. Bliss, James Brown Scott, Chas. H. Haskins and Robert H. Lord. MARKETING WILL BE NEW COURSE (Farm Bureau Bulletin) State universities and colleges of agriculture are making prompt response to the recent appeal made by money." She punctuated the remark with a cough and drew a ragged shawl about her shoulders and huddled closer to the dim flame of the oil lamp that, behind drawn blinds, flickered its rays about the darkened room and reflected from what was once a red rug. The woman's fight for fortune centers about land in Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, that she once abandoned as worthless, lawyers declared. The exact amount of money Lillie will realize if she wins will be hard to estimate. The lands are variously estimated worth from $8,000,000 to $15,000,000. Her lawyers, finding her in poverty, accepted the suit on a fifty-fifty basis—getting half of the winnings. She has also disposed of a part of her share in the claims, it was announced. KERN CYCLE BICYCL Anaheim, Cal., Saturday The Best and Largest Bicycle Under the Auspices of THE COURSE—West Center and Lemon street return to Anaheim. RULES—Roadracing rules of National Cycling cycle or automobile will disqualify a rider. To side of road or street to make repairs or ENTRANCE FEE—All contestants must pay 6 p.m. If you want to ride in this you must have Gold Watch Set—New Departure Mfg. Co. Gold Watch—Eclipse Machine Co. Medal—Davis Sewing Machine Co. Gold Medal—Cycle Trades of America, Inc. MARKETING WILL BE NEW COURSE (Farm Bureau Bulletin) State universities and colleges of agriculture are making prompt response to the recent appeal made by President J. R. Howard of the American Farm Bureau Federation, asking that courses be established to train young men in the various phases of co-operative marketing. President Howard has received replies from over thirty colleges. All express the keenest interest in such courses. Thirteen give definite assurance that such courses will be established. Twelve report that they already offer such courses. Three of the latter express a hope of improving the courses now offered. Only two colleges have replied negatively. These give "lack of funds" as the reason. WINNIPEG, Manitoba—Fort William and Port Arthur lead all points on the American continent in the amount of wheat handled in 1920, according to a report issued by the grain commissioner. The next war won't be fought in the air. It will be fought, as usual, in the tax assessor's office. The rich nations will survive, but we need some arrangement that will permit the survival of the flattest. PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— THE FOLLOWING Gold Watch Set—New Departure Mfg. Co. Gold Watch—Eclipse Machine Co. Medal—Davis Sewing Machine Co. Gold Medal—Cycle Trades of America, Inc. Racing Saddle—Pearson’s Mfg. Co. Handle Bars—Chicago Handle Bar Co. Silver Medal—Cycle Trades of America. Bronze Medal—Cycle Trades of America. ALSO FIFTY PRIZES DAILY 10 Mile Road Race. ½ Mile Carrier Boys’ Race. ¼ Mile Bicycle Race. 1 Mile Class B, 13 years old and under. Entrance Limited BICYCLE STRIKE PRIZES—Many prizes will be awarded for parity youngest rider pedaling his own machine; best decorated boy’s wheel; best Charlie Chapman Bicycle Parade at 9 a.m. We Want ENTERTAINMENT KERN CYCLE CO., Anaheim: Herewith find 50 cents for which enter me in the Ten Mile Road Race and Bicycle Event May 7, in which I wish to take part, and will use proper care to avoid accidents. Will obey the Racing Rule of the N. C. A. I hereby agree to release all parties connected with this contest from liability for damages sustained by myself or caused by my bicycle. A BICYCLE CELEBRATION FOR EVERYONE $995 Everywhere, the good Maxwell is held to be one of the most prized and useful assets of the home and business. It carries men and women quickly and at low cost. Its builders have in constant view, its real mission as a family and commercial utility that pays its way. Touring Car . $995 Coupe . $1595 Register . 995 Sedan . 1695 F. O. B. Factory, war tax to be added Turton & Lumsdon [Universal Garage] Sole Maxwell Agents for Northern Orange County Turton & Lumsdon [Universal Garage] Sole Maxwell Agents for Northern Orange County Phone 32J 142 So. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Cal. THIRD CYCLE COMPANY BICYCLE RACES Cal., Saturday, May 7, 1921, 9 a.m. and Largest Bicycle Race in Southern California Spices of KERN CYCLE CO. Anaheim r and Lemon street; Anaheim, to Fullerton, east to old Placentia store and of National Cycling Association will govern. Taking pace from a motorsqualify a rider. In case of accident remove bicycle as quickly as possible to make repairs or adjustments. Testants must pay fifty cents entrance fee and have entries in by May 6, in this you must have your entry in on time. THE FOLLOWING PRIZES ARE DONATED: Texture Mfg. Co. Bicycle Pump—Bridgeport Brass Co. Pair Pedals—Torrington Co., Standard Plant. Pair Tires—Federal Rubber Co. Pair Tires—Pennsylvania Rubber Co. THE FOLLOWING PRIZES ARE DONATED: Mature Mfg. Co. Bicycle Pump—Bridgeport Brass Co. Lane Co. Pair Pedals—Torrington Co., Standard Plant. Lane Co. Pair Tires—Federal Rubber Co. Of America, Inc. Pair Tires—Pennsylvania Rubber Co. fg. Co. Gas Lamp—C. M. Hall Lamp Co. Bike Bar Co. Pair Tires—Fisk Rubber Co. of America. Bicycle Chain—Diamond Chain Co. of America. Set Wrenches—Frank Mossberg Co. of America. 20th Century Lamp—Stevens Co. FIFTY PRIZES DONATED BY KERN CYCLE CO. LIST OF EVENTS 10 Mile Free for All. 1 Mile Race. ¼ Mile Boys' Scramble. 100 Yard Slow Race. —Entrance Limited to North Orange County—— BICYCLE STREET PARADE 9:00 A.M. We awarded for parade features, among which are: For the oldest rider; the own machine; best decorated girl's wheel; best decorated lady's wheel; best Charlie Chaplin, etc, etc. m. We Want Every One in Town With a Bicycle to be There ENTRY BLANK Sim: For which enter me in and Bicycle Event, take part, and will use events. Will obey the All parties connected city for damages susoy my bicycle. [Sig.] ..... Name ..... Address ..... Last race in ..... Handicap suggested..... Time of course..... Make bicycle ..... Weight..... Gear..... Age..... Weight..... lbs. Height... N FOR EVERYBODY — RACES OF ALL KINDS LOTS OF FUN