anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-09

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor FLUFFY-RUFFLES; MANNISH WOMEN. The so-called "mannish" woman is not going to prevail in politics. Mrs. Izetee Jewel Brown, national campaigner for the Democrats, says so. It is going to be the "fluffy-ruffle" girl who will win in politics, according to Mrs. Brown. "Women will win by brains, not by acting like men," says Mrs. Brown. Exactly so. Women will win by brains, but they will not predominate or figure very largely in public office. The influence of a woman who has brains will work on the man in public office. Women can disarm the world if they will go at it right. We have had instances of women in Congress. One woman served there, but she failed to accomplish anything for the reason that she went at it from the wrong angle. There are many brilliant women in America and they are doing great work for their kind and for children. The big field for women is in making men pass laws for the welfare of women and children. In this work we cannot see the "mannish" woman working with any success. The woman who wears a woman's clothes and dolls herself up as a woman is the one who can get blood out of a turnip. The power behind the throne in America is the intelligent womanly NEW YORK, May 9.—"Both my husband and myself may go down in this smash. But 'Jimmie' Stillman will stay down. When the truth is known I will come up. I will be able to live in the United States, He won't." This is Mrs. James A. Stillman's attitude toward her husband's divorce action as expressed to the United Press. "This has become a test of strength," she declared, "but I am not afraid. One of us will always be able to go among our friends and to belong to the world. I know which one it will be. When this fight is finished I will be able to hold up my head anywhere in the world." All the time Mrs. Stillman made these statements she was making every effort to avoid publicity, but the developments in last week's "secret" hearings—publication of letters alleged to have been written to her by Fred Beauvais and testimony of Hugh Retzell "confessed" to Guy Stillman have wrought situation. Mrs. Stillman is determined have the case believing she gain and nothicly She f hearings place because of "lean an unfavorable Attorney's for preparing evidence her counter clings are resumed center about." Leeds," the au girl, of whose Stillman is all Mrs. Stillman Mrs. Leeds as she refers to h LEVELLING THINGS; GOVERNOR CATTS. A dispatch from Florida says former governor Sidney J. Catts, who retired as chief executive of that state January 1, has been indicted by a grand jury for "corruptly receiving and accepting a gratuity of money for casting his vote for the granting of parndons while governor of Florida." The specific charge is that he accepted $700 for his vote in favor of a conditional pardon to a man convicted of murder. When Sidney J. Catts ran for governor in 1916, he obtained the office under false pretenses. He assured the more or less ignorant backwoods element that he would make Catholic priests get married and would remove all guns and ammunitions from the halls of Knights of Columbus and free all nuns from the convents, whom he declared were held there against their wills. The Florida crackers fell for the stuff Catts put forth and he was elected, much to the disgrace of the state at large. Just prior to retiring to private life, Governor Catts sent word to an editor in West Palm Beach that if the editor continued to attack him (the governor) he would go to West Palm Beach with a shotgun and kill him. Such a man was governor of Florida. Such a man the people of the state elected to high office. Any man who will attempt to gain public office or anything else by attacking any religion is not fit for public office, and more sad but, he is very poor company for inmates of a penal institution where it seems very likely the ex-governor of Florida will spend a period for thoughtful medita- PRESIDENT TO TALK WITH SISTER Mrs. Remsberg, Santa Ana, Will Hear Voice of Her Brother in Capitol BROTHER ALSO HERE Word was received today from President Harding's secretary, George B. Christian, that the nation's chief executive will open the California Valencia Orange show next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The call will be made in Washington at 1 p.m. which is 10 a.m. here. Arrangements have been made for the President to talk to Mayor Stark, Herman Stern, Mrs. Remsberg and his brother, Dr. George T. Harding, as well as others. Manager Beard of the telephone company is attempting to make arrangements so that others may hear what the President has to say when he opens the Orange show. Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, sister of the President, resident of Santa Ana for the past several years, will be at the transmitter when the President's dedication message comes over the 3000-mile wire. Mrs. Remsberg will be one of the honored guests of the exposition. Dr. George Tryon Harding, M.D., brother of the President, will be the guest of the orange show on Sunday, May 22, while staying at the residence of the Remsbergs at Santa Ana. Dr. Harding will visit California on a flying trip, the main purpose of which is to deliver the baccalaureate address to the medical students at Loma Lin- TOM MIX'S EASILY BY A Tom Mix is probably has an old folks with him Angeles, but as "the bunk" as Tom Mix can baseball diamonds the Anaheim Elk all right and hard erything passed good gate receipt all that. But our wasn't anything Tox Mix challenged Elks' team. An and the date was 8, A. D., 1921. tosses appeared rived with nine self.. At the team took their but there Mix's got mixed some to bat. Whole sum and story is, Anaheim team 8 to 5. It by the Anaheim win from the Mix ing a pitcher, said Anaheim Elks' t the box as pitcher fused to make many players didn't try are tender heartte they went to battle their throats and So that's why they didn't run them so besides, next Sun uled to play the team, and they wives for the har- COUPON BA TODAY'S Anaheim's lead offering special ha Beach with a shotgun and kill him. Such a man was governor of Florida. Such a man the people of the state elected to high office. Any man who will attempt to gain public office or anything else by attacking any religion is not fit for public office, and more likely that, he is very poor company for inmates of a penal institution where it seems very likely the ex-governor of Florida will spend a period for thoughtful meditation if he is convicted of the crime charged. Florida will probably be more careful hereafter in selecting her governors. A French doctor says the human stomach is not necessary. Certainly not. We have always believed we could get along without a stomach. Those poor Chinese who have starved by the thousands had no use for their stomachs. We reckon God gave us a stomach for some purpose and until we hear to the contrary, we are going to use ours. We are inclined to believe that French doctor can get along without his head. One of the McNamara brothers will be released from the penitentiary tomorrow after serving ten years. He has probably learned to avoid dynamite in the past ten years, so we don't expect to hear of any further McNamara dynamiting. The record was broken on Broadway Saturday night when Hudson and Buick met in speed contest. It is said the leading car was going at 62 miles an hour and the other a fraction of a second slower. Things do move. President Harding's voice will be heard in Anaheim next Tuesday. If W. G. knew what a great city this is, he'd make Anaheim the summer capitol. Dr. George Tryon Harding, M.D., brother of the President, will be the guest of the orange show on Sunday, May 22, while staying at the residence of the Remsbergs at Santa Ana. Dr. Harding will visit California on a flying trip, the main purpose of which is to deliver the baccalaureate address to the medical students at Loma Linda. He is head of Columbus, Ohio, Rural Rest Home, an institution nationally known for the cure of nervous cases. With him will come his son, Warren G. Harding II., a graduate of the Worthington, Ohio, high school, and the trip with his father is a reward for his high standing in his classes. Orange King Will Act As President Anaheim Big Show Charles C. Chapman, known in Southern California as the Father of the Valencia orange industry, has consented to act as honorary president of the show. He states in his letter to the committee: "You are inaugurating an enterprise which I believe is but a pioneer of others which will follow as the years go by an our country further developments and the important orange interests grow, as they must, and it should be commended by all who are in any way interested in the development of our great southland. Orange county, as is well known, stands out pre-eminent as the home of the Valencia orange, where this splendid fruit is grown with a success unparalleled in any other section of California." Judge J. A. Bell of Los Angeles will speak tomorrow night at the high school beginning at 8 o'clock, on real estate law. He will discuss the Torrons land law. He will answer questions from the audience and invite the public to be present. So that's why they didn't run them so besides, next Sunday uled to play the team, and they wives for the hard Anaheim's leadl offering special bar of this week. The made in a page this issue of the Readers of the K remember that in any of these books cut out and present store when applying offered. WANDERING RETURN Willis Hein, 11 boy who left home cart and his dog "G Saturday and return He was found at an highway near Westr He declared that left home was he would not let him said: This has not any rate, when Will mother's arms, he his mother was happ MEETING PUBLIC UNTIL Because of the ab Johnston, who goes local association conde tonight, the mimehim Chamber of Commerce today has been Monday. At the meeting, I present his plan for capital midway between Anaheim to be su cities. AHEIM DAILY HEADLINE MAN SAYS BOTH MAY SMASH BUT "JIMMIE" DOWN, SHE'LL COME UP Millionaire, Declares Stillman Will Live in United States After Finishes With Him WILL PROVE HER INNOCENCE MRS. G. L. LYONS TAKEN BY GRIM REAPER THIS MORNING The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lyons will be saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Lyons which occurred this morning in a local hospital following the birth Saturday of a girl. Deceased was a very popular member of the Philathea class of the White Temple Methodist church and was a young woman of a most lovable character. Deceased is survived by her infant, her husband, and a stepson, Nevin Lyons. Funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. WILL SEEK NEW LAW SPECIAL SESSION Attorney for Chiropractors Gives Hope to Members Of Profession Outside of the necessity of tightening up the tent in places the rain had little effect on the program, the California Valencia Orange show Mr. Allen will begin setting up artistic front decoration on Los Angeles street as soon as the closes disappear. Meantime, inside the theater he has excavated a basin for the artical fountain and nearby complex the frame work for the band stage which also has an excavation of inches underneath, giving space for those who take part in amusement programs during the show. George Prince, assisted by other members of the committee, is undertaking put on a real metropolitan fashion show on Wednesday and Thursday nights, May 18 and 19, using professional Los Angeles models and finest costumes that can be procured into this fashion show Mr. Prince speeches to engage the co-operation with the more prominent dry goods and ready-to-wear merchants of Oran county. That it will prove one of the leading features of the show is a mitted. Several more spaces have been so merchantants desiring to exhibit their wares in the Baby Welfare tent which will be held at Anaheim, Calif., Monday May 9, 1921. TOM MIX’S TEAM IS EASILY DEFEATED BY ANAHEIM BOYS Tom Mix is a good movie star and probably has a good crowd of movie idols with him in his studio in Los Angeles, but as ball players, they are "the bunk" as one man put it today. Tom Mix came down to Fullerton’s baseball diamond yesterday to meet the Anaheim Elks’ team. They met all right and had a good time and everything passed off nicely, big crowd, good gate receipts, pleasant day and all that. But outside of that, there wasn’t anything doing. Tox Mix challenged the Anaheim Elks’ team. Anaheim Elks accepted and the date was set for Sunday, May 8, A.D., 1921. Anaheim Elks ball tosses appeared and Tom Mix arrived with nine men, including himself. At the proper time, the Mix team took their places in the field but there Mix’s team got mixed and got mixed some more when they went to bat. Whole sum and substance of the story is, Anaheim Elks defeated Mix’s team 8 to 5. It was soon discovered by the Anaheim Elks that they could win from the Mix players without using a pitcher, so everybody on the Anaheim Elks’ team took a shot in the box as pitcher. Anaheim Elks refused to make more than 8 runs, the players didn’t try. The Anaheim Elks are tender-hearted and every time they went to bat, they got lumps in their throats and couldn’t see the ball. So that’s why the Anaheim Elks’ team didn’t run them selves to death. And besides, next Sunday they are scheduled to play the fast Pasadena Elks’ team, and they wanted to save themselves for the hard battle. COUPON BARGAINS IN TODAY’S HERALD Anaheim’s leading merchants are offering special bargains on Thursday. The outcome of the conviction of Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractor, who will serve 100 days in the county jail beginning Thursday, after having been convicted of healing without a permit from the state medical board, will mean the passage of legislation at the coming special session that will allow chiropractors to practice in this state as they are in nearly all other states. This was the prediction of Attorney Guernsey of Los Angeles who defended Miss Attack during her trial. Guernsey said that the chiropractors felt certain that a bill designed to release them from jurisdiction of the medical board would pass the special session of the state legislature which would probably be held two or three months hence. This bill, he said, is not so drastic as the last, which was defeated by 41 votes, as that it would undoubtedly go through. Miss Amack was tried twice, the trial jury falling to return a verdict the first time. There were five women on the jury at the second trial. A verdict was returned in 27 minutes. The five women then went to Miss Amack and told her that while they regretted to have to return such a verdict they could do nothing else under the circumstances. Tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock, friends of Dr. Amack will gather at Orange county park for a picnic in honor of Dr. Amack. WANTS ART FOR CURING CRIME CHICAGO, May 9.—A jail should be a “thing of beauty,” if not a “joy forever,” in the opinion of Nicholas K. Roerich, Russian painter, whose exhibit now hangs in the art museum. Roerich believes that if criminals and other “jail birds” look at real art day after day, they will forget their evil ways and become assets to society. “Jails should be filled with beautiful costumes that can be procured into this fashion show Mr. Prince expects to engage the co-operation of the more prominent dry goods and ready-to-wear merchants of Oran County. That it will prove one of the leading features of the show is a mitted. Several more spaces have been so far to merchants desiring to exhibit their wares in the Baby Welfare tent which will be up Monday. A platform will be erected for the proper functioning of baby examination in all its phases and Drs. Newkirk and Raiche have very ambitious plans nearly worked out to make this an outstanding feature of the exposition. Coupons are going into Southern California paper which will afford the basis for a bill of not less than one hundred bable to be measured and otherwise examined for the many beautiful prizes offered in this department. Tickets from San Francisco to the number of 150,000 were received this morning and the ticket offices are ready built and lack oply installation which will probably be completed also Monday. FRANCE DIDN’T WANT TO STOP SAYS HANOTAUX PARIS, April 21.—Gabriel Hanoaux, formerly French Minister for Foreign Affairs, has emphatically denied the statement of Count von Bernstroff, who was German Ambassador to the United States, that M. Hanoaux had said that France was ready to make peace with Germany in September, 1914, but was prevented from doing so by intervention of England. The von Bernstorff statement was published in a Berlin newspaper and republished in the United States. Taking cognizance of it, M. Hanotaux has sent to the Associated Press correspondent the following signed statement: “I ask you to deny as emphatically as possible the allegation of Count van Bernstorff to the effect that M. Hanotaux had declared that ‘in September, 1914, France was ready to make peace with Germany, but was prevented by the intervention of England.’ “I challenge Count von Bernstorff to bring the slightest proof in support of big bets.” COUPON BARGAINS IN TODAY'S HERALD Anaheim's leading merchants are offering special bargains on Thursday of this week. The bargain offers are made in a page advertisement in this issue of the Anaheim Herald. Readers of the Herald are asked to remember that in order to participate in any of these bargains, they must cut out and present the coupon at the store when applying for the bargain offered. WANDERING BOY IS RETURNED HOME Willis Hein, 11 year old Anaheim boy who left home Friday with a push cart and his dog "Ginger" was located Saturday and returned to his home. He was found at an oil station on the highway near Westminster. He declared that the reason that he left home was because his parents would not let him go to school, it is said. This has not been verified. At any rate, when Willis was put in his mother's arms, he was happy and his mother was happier. MEETING PUT OFF UNTIL MAY 16TH Because of the absence of Dr. H. A. Johnston, who goes to the state medical association convention at Coronado tonight, the meeting of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce scheduled for today has been postponed to next Monday. At the meeting, Dr. Johnston will present his plan for a community hospital midway between Santa Ana and Anaheim to be supported by both cities. CHICAGO, May 9.—A jail should be a "thing of beauty," if not a "joy forever," in the opinion of Nicholas K. Roerich, Russian painter, whose exhibit now hangs in the art museum. Roerich believes that if criminals and other "jail birds" look at real art day after day, they will forget their evil ways and become assets to society. "Jails should be filled with beautiful paintings and objects of art," he said. "If the culture of the spirit is to win, beauty must invade new regions, regions where now there is only ugliness." Members of the county board of commissioners, who are considering a new jail for Cook county, doubted whether appropriations will be available to decorate the interior of the bastile with "high art." "It is possible that the inmates will be forced to worry around with white-washed and painted walls for a time," said one official. Civic organizations have attacked the present county prison as a "disgrace to civilization." JUNE BRIDES TO USE HORSE SENSE CHICAGO, May 9.—Horse sense is the biggest single factor in a successful marriage, says Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, woman lawyer here. She believes this so thoroughly that she advocates a certificate of good sense for prospective brides and grooms. Such certificate. Mrs. McCulloch said, should be required along with a health certificate, prior to the issuance of the marriage license. "Women should share equally in administration of the family purse," said Mrs. McCulloch. "Therefore, they should have some real horse sense." FINISH NAVY IS ROOSEVELT PLAN CINCINNATI, May 9.—Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt declared in an address Saturday night that "disarmament or limitation of arms is a nice theme for discussion but we must never disarm ourselves and then blandly await the result of the councils of other armed nations. Great Britain and Japan do not intend to disarm and never will. We must finish our present program of naval construction, and then we shall be in a position to talk. "That we may man our fleet we should have at least 120,000 enlisted men in the navy and more than 20,000 men in the marines. These figures are deceptive and this number is far from being too great a personnel. In reality we would have less than 100,000 men because 25,000 would be on leave or sick or in schools and unable to perform their regular tasks." HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE ON SHOW IS CHANGED FOR BIG VALENCIA REVIEW of the necessity of tightentent in places the rain has effect on the program of Verria Valencia Orange show. will begin setting up the point decoration on Los Annet as soon as the clouds Meantime, inside the tent havated a basin for the electain and nearby completed work for the band stand, has an excavation of 24 dereath, giving space for on of three dressing rooms who take part in amusement during the show. Prince, assisted by others committee, is undertaking to real metropolitan fashion Wednesday and Thursday 18 and 19, using profesAngeles models and the names that can be procured. fashion show Mr. Prince exgage the co-operation of prominent dry goods and merchants of Orange that it will prove one of the tatures of the show is admore spaces have been sold desiring to exhibit their Baby Welfare tent which CHARGED AMERICAN MARINES IN HAITI KILLED HELPLESS WOMEN; 9,000 SLAIN IN TWO YEAR PERIOL Said American Occupation Most Terrible Regime o Military Autocracy Which Has Ever Been Carried On in the Name of American Democracy LONG LIST OF MURDERS AND MUTILATIONS DR. GEISSINGER STARTS MOVE FOR PEACE Women of White Temple Fail to Grasp Enormity Of Peace Move WASHINGTON, May 9.—More than 9,000 Haitian citizens died in Amercan prison camps in 1918-20, accoring to a report of three representtives of the patriotic union of Haiti which the United States government had before it today. The charge were filed at the state department and the White House. The report described American ocupation of the island republic whicbegan July 28, 1915, as the "most terrible regime of military autocracy which has ever been carried on in thiname of the great American democracy." In addition to those dying in prison camps, the report alleged thirhundreds of persons, including wmen, children and invalids were killed, mutilated and tortured by Amercan marines or native gendarmes, thii latter recruited and officered b Americans. Women of White Temple Fail to Grasp Enormity Of Peace Move ONLY THIRD STAND At the Methodist White Temple last night Dr. James A. Geissinger gave his audience a real thrill. He had been speaking upon "Women and World's Work," and in the closing part of his address called upon the women of the world to end war. He said that the women of America should take the lead and if they are backed up by the women of other lands would take their stand, war could be stopped forever. Then stepping out to one side of the platform he asked the women who would take the lead in this matter and write at once to President Harding, to stand. The request came as a surprise to everyone and the audience was not prepared for it. Little by little women began to get up and take their stand. Dr. Geissinger went on with his explanation. All that he asked for was the development of a public opinion that would bring about this much desired reform. Some one had to make the start. Mr. Harding would have to proceed in his own way, but we could tell him what we were thinking. "You women take the lead. Let the rest of the women of the world follow you." In vain did the speaker plead. Not one-third of the women present would take a stand. Dr. Geissinger then said: "Ween, you see what is the matter with the world: You folks won't spend two cents on such a cause. You won't take a half hour of your time to tell the world what you desire. And the world is pretty much like you women. Everyone expects some one else to do this hard work of agitating and educating." After the service women gathered about Dr. Geissinger to say that they did not quite understand what he wanted or that they did not know how to address the president, or that they hardly knew just what they did think. But the fact remains that in that little scene in our temple the world could be seen in epitome. And we may be sure if each citizen will not get into the movement to end war, war will not be ended. Dr. Geissinger is right. The report described American cupation of the island republic which began July 28, 1915, as the "most terrible regime of military autocracy which has ever been carried on in the name of the great American democracy." In addition to those dying prison camps, the report alleged that hundreds of persons, including women, children and invalids were killed, mutilated and tortured by American cannaries or native gendarmes, latter recruited and officered Americans. The report contains a long, detailed list of alleged murder, torture, mutation, arson, and criminal assault giving names, dates and places. It even charged that the notorious "water cure" of the early days American occupation of the Phillip pin was revived. The report asks the following: Congressional investigation of Hawaiian affairs. Abolition of martial law and withdrawal of American forces. Abrogation of the treaty of 1915, a legged to have been signed by Hawaii under compulsion. Convocation of the Haiti constituent assembly with all guarantees of electoral liberty. The recent naval investigation which resulted in virtual denial of a alleged offenses, was described as "ghastly joke." RUFUS ACOSTA IS KILLED BY MAN IN SAN QUENTIN SAN QUENTIN. May 2.-Ruft Acosta, serving a ten-year sentence in the state penitentiary here from Orange county for murder, was stabbed during last night by a fellow prisoner Manuel Lopez, from Fresno county; and died within a short time, priso officials announced today. Acosta was stabbed in a lung, while in the prison dormitory, with a sharp knife obtained from the shoe shop. Officials said they did not know who prompted Lopez to kill Acosta. Lopez is 24 years old and has served almost two years of a five-year term for burglary. Acosta was 20 and had served about half his sentence. SHOOT SCENES IN ANAHEIM FOR MISS VALENCIA PICTURE Count von Bernstorff sought proof in support of the Marne (September) to make peace; it is a falsehood. Public opinion will recorder the propaganda of specialists who, after, as are working to render odious to the universe, the same story of the Nuremburg, falsehood, and finally oblivious to the universe. NAVY IS SEEVELT PLAN May 9.—Assistant Navy Roosevelt deedress. Saturday night sent or limitation of theme for discussion never disarm ourselves by awaiting the result of other armed nations and Japan do not and never will. We present program of action, and then we shall talk. Man our fleet we least 120,000 enlisted and more than 20,000 figures. These figures and this number is far great a personnel. Would have less than house 25,000 would be poor in schools and unfit their regular tasks." WOODLAND, Cal., The Woodland Floral Festival ended its three day celebration today with an aerial circus in which fifty planes participated under the auspices of the Yolo Fliers club. It was declared here today that Woodland had more types of planes on display than has ever seen in any other California city, actively engaged. After the service women gathered about Dr. Geissinger to say that they did not quite understand what he wanted or that they did not know how to address the president, or that they hardly knew just what they did think. But the fact remains that in that little scene in our temple the world could be seen in epitome. And we may be sure if each citizen will not get into the movement to end war, war will not be ended. Dr. Geissinger is right. The women of the world ought to take up this campaign and carry forward. Will you women do it? ARMENIAN AID NOW GOING FORWARD The Near East Relief drive was launched in Anaheim with several of the business men endorsing it. Coin posters have been put in charge of many of the ministers and business houses who will endeavor to have them in a conspicuous place where anyone wishing to give to the relief of the starving Armenians may do so. "The Say It with Flour" drive means that a barrel of flour purchased and sent to the headquarters will save 261 starving orphan children, being carried on over the nation. A plan has been adopted by many grocers whereby a sack of flour with the coin poster at the side is displayed. In the larger cities the milling establishments have co-operated with the chairmen in the drive for funds. Members of The Bar If you want to be positive that your legal advertisements will be inserted correctly and proof of publication sent to you promptly, have your notices appear in The Anaheim Daily Herald. Send by mail or phone Anaheim 540, and we will have our representative call at your office the same day.