anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-18

Don’t Miss The V USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor LOVE’S LABOR LOST; GETTING EVEN WITH DEAD. Church funeral services were denied a man in Chicago a day or two ago because he had not complied with the rules of the church and his body rests in a "mixed" cemetery because his church would not allow it to repose in the church cemetery. The man was a "backslider," a backslider being a person who takes hold and lets go. Without commenting on the action of the Chicago church, we feel impelled to say that if all backsliders are denied church funerals when they die, there will be very few church funerals. Considering the many broad actions of Jesus Christ in the direction of charity, we now wonder what He would have done in the matter of the funeral of that Chicago man. After all, it may be all right to deny backsliders church funerals. Disciples of Christ, as well as Christ himself, did their most effective work in the by-ways and on the highways, so when we have departed this life, JAZZ METHODS NOT BE USED BY CHURCH Presbyterians Will Use Conservative Ways to Build Up Membership NO EMOTION APPEALS WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 18.—The jazz method of getting church members is out of date. Preaching of the old, old story by sensational and spectacular means, which became famous throughout the land during the heyday of Billy Sunday’s popularity, is no longer favored by the majority of America’s leading churchmen. New members of churches are now brought into the fold of Christian fellowship by quiet and conservative teachings. Most representative ministers and laymen frown upon what they now call the ragtime circus method of conversion. WOMAN POLICE SAYS TOW SO QU JACKSON, Wyoming, Williams, Jackson’s feminine city marshal sign, she confided Press today, because quiet that an office unnecessary. Miss elected to her office women municipal of a few days ago. "I didn’t make any year I acted as my Williams. “The too decided there is no woman, so I’m going When asked how bad men with lady “cop” said she smiles with the grin 45. “I killed three bad them myself,” she since then I've had Miss Williams is her former occupant squirt,” she said. Ness is too quiet. Had her fill of being sentitive, she declares Miss Williams's will be a woman, it if the law breaking up in Jackson there shall after Miss Wilcording to Mayores. Considering the many broad actions of Jesus Christ in the direction of charity, we now wonder what He would have done in the matter of the funeral of that Chicago man. After all, it may be all right to deny backsliders church funerals. Disciples of Christ, as well as Christ himself, did their most effective work in the by-ways and on the highways, so when we have departed this life, it probably makes no difference whether our funerals are held in a church or on the front steps of a tenement house, as was done in the instance of the Chicago man. There will always be men and women who will violate church laws, the same as they violate the laws of the land. We cannot imagine the God of Love carrying punishment to the grave however. Since the above was written, the telegraph wires bring news of the death early today of Franklin K. Lane, one of the members of President Wilson's cabinet, who expressed the wish to his family some time ago that no funeral services be held over his remains and that his body be cremated. Franklin K. Lane was known to many Californians and those who knew him well believe that he was one of the best men California has ever developed. A man of strong moral leanings, he requested that no service be held over his remains and his request is being respected. His body will be cremated in Chicago tomorrow. Lane, like thousands of men who think long and carefully of life and morality, undoubtedly believed that the funeral service will accomplish nothing in directing the travels of the stranger in Eternity. It is not sacrillious to believe that if we do all the good we can when alive, what happens to our bodies after death doesn't matter. A ROTARY CLUB; ANAHEIM IN LINE. A charter was extended to a group of Anaheim business men today who will operate as a Rotary Club. The membership of Rotary clubs extends to one man from each line of busi- Preaching of the old, old story by sensational and spectacular means, which became famous throughout the land during the heyday of Billy Sunday's popularity, is no longer favored by the majority of America's leading churchmen. New members of churches are now brought into the fold of Christian fellowship by quiet and conservative teachings. Most representative ministers and laymen frown upon what they now call the ragtime circus method of conversion. These points were brought out most emphatically as the opinion of delegates to the Presbyterian general assembly who met as the committee on evangelism here today. This committee, in backing up the conservative methods, not only represented the rank and file of the 1,500,000 members of the Presbyterian church of America, but also the views of most other denominational governing bodies with whom it cooperates and exchanges views. "Our 20,000 converts last year were gained through quiet boyhood methods," said Dr. George Mahy, head of the evangelical committee. "We learned that most churches found this way most satisfactory. Rev. W. R. Graham, New York secretary of the committee, stated that those who follow a band to church usually leave when the band quits playing. "We have dispensed with the sawdust trail and pled piper methods altogether," he said. "Persons who are converted in wholesale lots are not as apt to stick to their church membership as those who accept the faith after a quiet talk by some good brother or sister." The Rev. Graham said new members are now obtained by personal work of church members among their neighbors. MISS VALENCIA IN ORANGE THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock "Miss Valencia," the motion picture in which Miss Tressa Strickland of that city is starring. Will be shown at the Colonial theatre in Orange, the board of supervisors being specially invited guests to review the picture. Although the picture is practically completed, Joseph A. Ellason has been adding scenes of various sites in Orange county and tomorrow the last sequence will be taken at the orange show tent. The picture is now being shown at Grauman's Million Dollar theatre in Los Angeles. Anaheim's Rotary clubized April 2 by the end and today the office given by the district club will meet each Cherry Blossom Anaheim Rotary Club 921, indicating that many Rotary clubs live. The charter member Rotary Club are J. W. Benjamin, W. L. Biglinix, E. A. Beard, W. A. Johnston, Harry ard Evans, Thomas M. Newkirk, John Reutel A ROTARY CLUB; ANAHEIM IN LINE. A charter was extended to a group of Anaheim business men today who will operate as a Rotary Club. The membership of Rotary clubs extends to one man from each line of business and the slogan of Rotary is "He Serves Best Who Serves Most." The Rotary clubs of the United States have done some very big things. They have improved living conditions in various cities and they have fathered to a great extent, the development of the Boy Scout movement. They have done wonderful things for the happiness, health and general welfare of children and they have worked hand in hand with city officials in the direction of civic development and morality. The Anaheim Herald hopes the Anaheim Rotary Club will be a very active member of the organization. There is a big field here for the work of Rotary at this time. Many Rotary clubs have taken up the work of putting ex-service men back on their feet, a cause that has been neglected for many months. The Anaheim Herald congratulates the members of the Anaheim Rotary Club and extends unstinted co-operation in any direction the members may at any time require. There are some who hoped the orange show would be a lemon, but it has turned out to be a peach. Imitation is the sincerest flattery, but somehow limitations always have their limitations. MIXED DOUBLES IN LONG BEACH BRING MANY BOWLERS Mr. and Mrs. Taylor won high score in the Southern California mixed doubles bowled at Long Beach last night, their totals being 1,114, Mrs. Taylor's average being 165 and Mr. Taylor's 206. Mr. Platt made the highest individual average, however, it being 217. Mr. and Mrs. Platt's total was 986, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, 953, Mr. and Mrs. Myre, 924, Mrs. Blacnhing teamed with Mr. Paulstick and made 924, and Mr. and Mrs. Durgas, 853. Next Wednesday evening, May 25, the Southern California mixed doubles will bowl at the Dugas & Myre alley. There will be at least 10 teams. A general invitation is extended to ladies to attend and see some of the best lady bowlers on the Pacific coast. IMMIGRATION TO BE RESTRICTED WASHINGTON, May 18.—President Harding will sign the immigration restriction bill recently sent to him by congress, Representative Albert Johnson. Washington said today after a call at the White House. This measure restricts immigration during the next 13 months to three per cent of the nationals of each foreign country in the United States in 1910. Miss Antolnette dancer and violinist, orange show patron, ternoon and last night or Spanish dance. In her costume of yea she made a real picture was well appreciated by witnesses it. Miss Friend is a part of Anaheim people and seen here upon many sides being a talentless friend is an accomplishment coupled with her quality, her performance enjoyed here and else. Miss Friend will be orange show program week. GRAND JUNCTION cause Mrs. J. L. Cock special shoes, she and drove here from E. 1000 miles to have a lift her. The trip and about $250. The Valencia Orange Shire HEIM DAILY HEIR PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921 WOMAN POLICEMAN SAYS TOWN QUIET; SO QUITS OFFICE JACKSON, Wyo., May 18.—Pearl Williams, Jackson's pretty 22-year-old feminine city marshal, is going to resign, she confided to the United Press today, because the town is so quiet that an officer of the peace is unnecessary. Miss Williams was re-elected to her office as were the other women municipal officers of Jackson a few days ago. "I didn't make an arrest during the year I acted as marshal," said Miss Williams. "The town's so quiet I've decided there is no need for a police woman, so I'm going to resign." When asked how she tamed Wyoming bad men with smiles, the pretty lady "cop" said she backed up her smiles with the grim look of a Colt's 45. "I killed three bad men and buried them myself," she said, jokingly, "and since then I've had no trouble." Miss Williams is going to resume her former occupation as "soda squirt," she said. The marshal business is too quiet. Anyhow, she has had her fill of being the law's representative, she declared. Miss Williams' successor probably will be a woman, it is indicated. But if the law breaking trade doesn't pick up in Jackson there won't be any Marshall after Miss Williams resigns, according to Mayoress Grace Miller. F. K. LANE DIES AFTER HEART ATTACK A Well Known Californian Passed Away Early Today in Hospital SECRETARY INTERIOR ROCHESTER, Minn., May 18.—Succumbing to a sudden heart attack, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior under President Wilson, died at St. Mary's hospital here today. At an early hour today, the attending nurse noticed a weakening of the heart. She called physicians. Word was hurried to Mrs. Lane and George Lane, a brother of the former secretary, who were staying nearby. Lane weakened rapidly and at no time showed any response to treatment by the physicians. He passed away shortly after six a.m., a few minutes before Mrs. Lane and her brother-in-law reached the room. HIS HISTORY Franklin K. Lane was born near Stockton Woman GIVES CREDENCE TO TYPHOID THEORY STOCKTON, Cal., May 18.—That Harlan C. Lewis, third husband of Mrs. Lydia Southard, now under arrest in Honolulu, was a possible typhoid victim was indicated in a statement by Mrs. Henry Shafer, at whose home here Lewis lived for three years. At the time of his marriage Lewis was employed by the Holt Manufacturing Company as a traveling salesman, later going to Colorado as a representative of that concern. Returning to Stockton in March, 1919, Lewis visited the Shafer home. "I hardly knew him," said Mrs. Shafer. "Before he was a fine, well built man weighing at 220 pounds. When he came back he did not weigh over 170. I said 'Why, Harlan, what has happened to you, you look so poorly?' He replied, 'I've had typhoid fever.'" Promising a surprise, Lewis returned to the Shafer home next day with a woman whom he introduced as his wife, and who, according to descriptions, is believed to have been Mrs. Southard. According to her story they were married in Los Angeles. The couple remained in Stockton about six weeks. ROTARY CLUB'S CHARTER IS PRESENTED F. H. Houck, President of New Organization for This City LUNCHEON AT NOON Today at noon the Anaheim Rotary Club met in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple where the charter was presented to the organization by Leslie S. Everts of San Diego, district governor of the Rotary clubs of California. Santa Ana Rotarians attended in a body, about 50 strong, as well as Rotary club members from all over Southern California. Following the luncheon, served by the Eastern Star, and the presentation ceremonies, response and acceptance was made by Anaheim's Rotary president, Dr. R. H. Houck, Horace H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National bank, is secretary. Anaheim's Rotary Club was organized April 2 by the Santa Ana Club, and today the official sanction was given by the district governor. The club will meet each Wednesday at the Cherry Blossom for lunch. The Anaheim Rotary Club's number is 921, indicating that there are that many Rotary clubs in the country. The charter members of Anaheim's Rotary Club are J. W. Truxaw, H. H. Benjamin, W. L. Bigham, O. A. Mullinx, E. A. Beard, W. A. Dolan, H. A. Johnston, Harry D. Riley, Leonard Evans, Thomas McFadden, H. D. Newkirk, John Reuther, S. C. Hartt. At an early hour today, the attending nurse noticed a weakening of the heart. She called physicians. Word was hurried to Mrs. Lane and George Jane, a brother of the former secretary, who were staying nearby. Lane weakened rapidly and at no time showed any response to treatment by the physicians. He passed away shortly after six a.m., a few minutes before Mrs. Lane and her brother-in-law reached the room. HIS HISTORY Franklin K. Lane was born near Charlottestown, Canada, July 18, 1864. His family moved to California during his childhood. He attended the University of California, graduating with the class of 1886. In 1893 he married Anne Wintermute of Tacoma, Washington. He engaged in newspaper work early in life as a reporter, as New York correspondent for western newspapers, and as publisher and editor of the Tacoma Daily News. He was admitted to the California bar in 1889 and practiced law in San Francisco for many years. He was Democratic candidate for governor of California in 1902 and received his party vote in the legislature for United States senator in 1903. He was a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission from 1905 to 1913. In 1913 he was appointed secretary of the interior in the cabinet of President Wilson and resigned March 1, 1920. SOCIAL CLUBS ARE HONOR GUESTS AT SHOW-GROUNDS Several hundred Rotarians, Kiwanians and Ebell and other social organization members are attending the orange show today. Sixty Rotarians from Santa Ana, with their ladies came at noon and participated in the presentation of the charter to the Rotary Club of Anaheim, and later went to the orange show in a body. The Kiwanians met at noon for their regular luncheon and then went to the orange show in a body. Members of the Ebell clubs of Southern California are in attendance and it was stated at the show grounds this afternoon that fully 2000 members of various social organizations had visited and would visit the exposition today. TRANSFER MAN IS FINED FOR OVER-LOADING TRUCK I said 'Why, Harlan, what has happened to you, look so poorly?' He replied, 'I've had typhoid fever.' Promising a surprise, Lewis returned to the Shafer home next day with a woman whom he introduced as his wife, and who, according to descriptions, is believed to have been Mrs. Southard. According to her story they were married in Los Angeles. The couple remained in Stockton about six weeks. BABY WELFARE TENT BRINGS GROWDS Feature of Orange Show Success Beyond All Expectations MOTHERS ATTENDING Yesterday was a big day for the mothers at the Baby Welfare tent. Registrations were numerous and the committee is well pleased with the outcome of their efforts. This morning the hostess committee in charge of Mrs. H. A. Johnston was composed of Mrs. C. C. Smith, representing Anaheim, and the following ladies from various Woman's Clubs of Fullerton of which they are presidents: Ms dames W. H. Wickett, Daniels, Huppe, Hampton, S. C. Hartranft. The physicians in charge of the examinations today are Dr. Cowles of Fullerton, Dr. Chaplin of Orange, Dr. Munch, Dr. Laurie and Dr. Raiche, all of Anaheim. Until 11 o'clock this morning the babies enrolled in the contest equaled that of the entire day yesterday.Much interest is being displayed in this contest for the welfare of babies. At 2 o'clock each day an interesting program is given.Lectures by obvyscians of the county are being delivered each afternoon. Friday afternoon, Dr Carter of Los Angeles, appearing under the auspices of the Los Angeles P. T. A., lized April 2 by the Santa Ana Club, and today the official sanction was given by the district governor. The club will meet each Wednesday at the Cherry Blossom for lunch. The Anaheim Rotary Club's number is 921, indicating that there are that many Rotary clubs in the country. The charter members of Anaheim's Rotary Club are J. W. Truxaw, H. H. Benjamin, W. L. Bigham, A. A. Mullinix, E. A. Beard, W. A. Dolan, H. A. Johnston, Harry D. Riley, Leonard Evans, Thomas McFadden, H. D. Newkirk, John Reuther, S. C. Hartranft, F. H. Houck, C. F. Leonard, George H. Prince and B. Hartfield. The Santa Ana delegation arrived at noon, tooting automobile horns and with streamers on their automobiles bearing the words "Santa Ana Rotary." During the luncheon, several Rotary songs were sung by the Rotarians and their ladles. SPANISH DANGER IS HIT OF SHOW DURING THE WEEK Miss Antoinette Friend, Spanish dancer and violinist, captivated the orange show patrons yesterday afternoon and last night with her clever Spanish dance. In her costume of yellow and cerise she made a real picture and her work was well appreciated by everyone who witnessed it. Miss Friend is a popular favorite of Anaheim people and she has been seen here upon many occasions. Besides being a talented dancer, Miss Friend is an accomplished violinist and coupled with her pleasing personality, her performances are always enjoyed here and elsewhere. Miss Friend will be appear on the orange show program throughout the week. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.—Because Mrs. J. L. Cockerill requires special shoes, she and her husband drove here from Eureak, Nevada, 1000 miles; to have a local shoe maker fit her. The trip and shoes will cost about $250. TRANSFER MAN IS FINED FOR OVER-LOADING TRUCK L. D. Pierce, proprietor of the Brea Transfer and Storage Company, appeared before Justice Cox in Santa Ana this morning and paid a fine of $20 for having an overloaded truck on the county highway. H. Humphries was the driver of the truck. J. H. Rabb, S. G. McDonald, E. S. Tewsley, O. Christiansen, Ambrose Nipper, Allen Vinell and C. Kuhen were all fined $10 for speeding. Charles O. Goodwin was fined $15 and A. J. McCustin was fined $5. NEW YORK—Robert A. Fish used the wireless to call a cop. He was on a steamer en route here from Boston and wanted his wife, Rose, arrested for bigamy. GERMANY GIVEN A MONTH TO DISARM BERLIN, May 18—Germany must disarm by June 16, according to allied terms handed the government here today. The demands, presented by M. Nollet, French representative, were: Reduction of the army to 100,000 by June 15. Surrender of all surplus war material by June 30. Delivery of all arms by the civil population by June 1. Dissolution of self-protection organizations by June 3. The note also demanded that the "green" police be divested of all characteristics of a mobile military force. Germany's police force, for the entire nation, is to be held under 150,000 men. HEAD OF ELKDOM IS GUEST AT BIG SHOW William Abbott, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, attended the California Valencia Orange show this afternoon in company with six prominent Orange county Elks. The chief of the herd of Elkdom was shown around the big tent and the grounds by a delegation of Anaheim Elks, and was introduced to officials of the Orange show, whom he complimented highly for the wonderful display of citrus fruits and the efficient manner in which the show is being conducted. THE SHOW--It’s Great HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 3, 1921 NO. 156. ORANGE SHOW CROWDS EXCEED EXPECTATIONS; FASHION SHOW TONIGHT Visitors Gasp With Astonishment When Beauty of Decorations is Beheld; Feature Displays Among Best Ever Created BATHING SUIT PARADE WILL BE BIG FEATURE With the attendance of the California Valencia Orange Show on the opening day far above expectations, the indications this afternoon pointed to a record crowd tonight when the Fashion Show will be in full swing and many special numbers on the program. Directly following the Fashion Show a brilliant array of bathing girls will be seen in review. The crowd last night was agreeably surprised to find all exhibits in place and everything in readiness for the With the attendance of the California Valencia Orange Show on the opening day far above expectations, the indications this afternoon pointed to a record crowd tonight when the Fashion Show will be in full swing and many special numbers on the program. Directly following the Fashion Show a brilliant array of bathing girls will be seen in review. The crowd last night was agreeably surprised to find all exhibits in place and everything in readiness for the event. This was one of the very few exceptions when an exhibition of this kind did not open with much work left undone. Those who intend delaying their visit to the show until later with the expectation of seeing more complete exhibits need delay no longer on that account as everything is now complete. GERMAN - POLISH WAR LOOKED FOR BY OBSERVERS OPPELN, Upper Silesia, May 18.—German-Polish war impended today in Silesia. "Only the voluntary retirement of the Poles can prevent the Germans from attempting a big counter offensive," General Marinia, commander of the Italian plebiscite troops, declared. Marinis said he had heard the Germans had organized a self-defense league of 10,000 men at Kreuseberg and elsewhere in Silesia. "It is a question how long they can be held back," he declared. The Italian general said his forces were interested in maintaining peace. "They have fought the Poles," he said, "but they have held the Germans back also. If the Poles do not withdraw now, though, you can expect a great storm with much blood and terrific destruction of property." I advised the Germans to remain quiet when I was in temporary charge of the allied commission. Now it is a question now long they can be held back. The Germans are not well armed, but." the general smiled knowingly, "probably they can get arms in plenty. I'm following a straight line here, looking neither to right nor left. We were here to see that justice and right were done, when the Poles suddenly broke in on us. It was unwarranted." The general stiffened when asked his opinion of the Franch course in Silesia. "That is something I cannot talk about," he stated. The fashion show scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night promises to be one of the biggest drawing cards of the show in the way of entertainment. The latest fashion creations in women's gowns and wearing apparel will be displayed by a number of real living models. This feature of the show has been arranged by the merchants of Anaheim. Comments of the show heard on all sides yesterday afternoon and last night were to the effect that this show excels anything of the kind ever seen. The decorations are claimed by visitors to be the most delicate and tasty ever used in a like event. The soft glow of the colored lights enhance their beauty at night. It is hard to conceive the beauty of the electrical effects without actually seeing them. A gasp of astonishment escapes from each visitor as the panorama of the huge tent is first beheld. From that time on the whole visit is marked by exclamations of appreciation. This morning it was very evident that Long Beach was attending this saw in large numbers today. On every side the remark was heard, "I am from Long Beach." The avocado exhibit has been attracting more than ordinary attention. The mammoth pears seem to hold a fascination for the visitors which is beyond control and at all times day and night crowds are gathered in front of the exhibit. The feature exhibits entered by the various companies present a most striking appearance showing the extent to which the artistic ability of mankind has progressed. The display of the "Blue Goose," entered by the American Fruit Growers is far in advance of anything ever attempted along that line. The Stewart Fruit Company display contains a complete orange packing equipment in INDIAN MILLER TO COME TO BIG SHOW There is a surprise in store for Indian Miller when he journeys up from San Diego to hold North at the Savage Tire booth at the Anaheim Orange show Friday. Indian Miller is a full blood Indian of exceptional education attainments, being a writer of note on Indian and historical subjects. L. J. Heffner, local Savage Tire jobber, has been fortunate in securing his co-operation at the booth Friday and Saturday. San Diego, home of Indian Miller and Savage tires, is also represented at the Orange show by another product of wide distribution as well known to the women of California as Savage tires are to the men. This product is Citrus Washing Powder and it is rumored when Indian Miller arrives at the booth he will be met by his old friend, "Miss Citrus," representing Citrus Washing Powder in a near by booth. SPRINGFIELD, III.—The worm has turned. The secretary of state has granted articles of incorporation to "the United States of America," whose purpose is "resistance of blue laws." CONCORDIA. Kan.—The covered wagon "love nest" of two youths, George Harrison and Earl Lundy hit the long, long trail, following their marriage to Aletha Huffman and Vera Walters, both 17. White slavery charges were dropped. CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE IS NEAR DEATH TODAY WASHINGTON, May 18. — Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court is "no better." It was stated today at Garfield hospital. He was unconscious. His death was expected at any time.