anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-21

ANNUAL FORENSIC CONTEST ON TODAY ANAHEIM IN TO WIN High schools of Orange county are competing today in the tenth annual forensic contest at the Santa Ana high school. The Santa Ana high school has won the school medal awarded in the contest for the past two years. Freshmen and sophomore classes competed in the morning session of the contest. In readings and declamations, the declarations were not original and in narrative form. Representing the various schools are: Santa Ana—Neill Clinard, William Everett, Carroll Evans, George Gerwing. Fullerton — Lillian Trowbridge, Zada Smith, Dale Moore, Ruta Dowling. Huntington Beach—Bernice Newland, Charles Cook, Ben Herron, William Kerr. Orange — Frances Hallman, Douane Leech, Helen Frerking and Earl Clabby. Anaheim—Roma Tedford, Mildred Lucas, Mary Kane, Martin Leuschner. Music was furnished during intermissions by the orchestra of the Anaheim high school, Girls' Glee club, Huntington Beach high school, clarinet players, Anaheim high school, Girls' Glee club, Fullerton high school and Boys' Glee club, Santa Ana high school. William and Flora J. Starbuck, 513 South Highland street, Fullerton, are the donors of the school medal. Starbuck is the founder of the contest. Other medals will be awarded as follows: Senior medal, Anaheim National bank; Junior medal, C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; sophomore medal, S. H. Kinley, Santa Ana; freshman medal, before the United States entered the war. Mr. Michaelson charges that M. Hanotaux, former French Foreign Minister, said France was ready to make peace late in 1914, but was dissuaded by the late Robert Bacon, a representative of the Morgan interests, and Myron T. Herrick and William G. Sharp, former Ambassadors to France, who, according to Mr. Michaelson's interpretation of M. Hanotaux's charges, agreed to originate propaganda designed to put the United States on the side of the allies. MYRE'S "SPECIALS" WIN FROM EFKER'S RUNTS LAST NIGHT Myre's "Specials" won two out of three games at the Dugas & Myre Bowling allies last night from Efker's "Runts." The score was as follows: Myre's "Specials" Adams .477 Hanson .483 Sheridan .453 M. Varner .508 Myre .564 Total .2485 Efker's "Runts" Efker .430 Noll .405 Yoern .483 Muckenthaler .516 Dugas .549 Total .2383 G. B. DANIELS LOOKING FOR MAN; BOUGHT A TIRE G. B. Daniels is a kind hearted man... Huntington Beach high school, clarinet players, Anaheim high school, Otis' Glee club; Fullerton high school and Boye' Glee club, Santa Ana high school. William and Flora J. Starbuck, 513 South Highland street, Fullerton, are the donors of the school medal. Starbuck is the founder of the contest. Other medals will be awarded as follows: Senior medal, Anaheim National bank; Junior medal, C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; sophomore medal, S. H. Kinley; Santa Ana; freshman medal, J. W. Newell, Fullerton. Winners of the school medals since the contest was originated are: Huntington Beach, 1912; Orange, 1914; Santa Ana, 1917; Orange, 1918; Santa Ana, 1919; Santa Ana, 1920. Judges for the contests have been secured outside the county and they will be supplied for the 1921 contest by Compton, Covina and Santa Monica high schools. BANKERS SAID TO HAVE STARTED WAR PROPAGANDA EARLY WASHINGTON, May 21.—Investigation by a special house committee of churches that propaganda was circulated to get the United States into the World War is proposed in a resolution introduced today by Representative Michaelson. The resolution was referred to a committee. Mr. Michaelson asked specifically for inquiry into the reference made on the floor of the house in February, 1917, by former Representative Callaway, to the alleged unneutral activities of J. P. Morgan and Company. G. B. Daniels LOOKING FOR MAN; BOUGHT A TIRE G. B. Daniels is a kind hearted man and also an unsuspecting man. This same G. B. Daniels sells automobile tires at 211 North Los Angeles street and sells lots of them. Sometimes he doesn't get paid for the tires, but he sells them just the same. Late last Saturday night, a man called at Mr. Daniels' place of business and bought a tire. He gave Mr. Daniels a check for $16.75 on a La Habra bank and signed the name of James Burton to the aforesaid check. The bank at La Habra doesn't know James Burton and neither does Mr. Daniels, but the latter says he would like to see Mr. James Burton for a few minutes. If this by chance is read by Mr. James Burton, will he please go see Mr. Daniels. As stated before, Mr. Daniels wants to see him anyway. It is suggested that perhaps Mr. James Burton wrote the check on the wrong bank, but Mr. Daniels wants to see him anyway. The divorce cases now in the headlines teach us that people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw fits. With summer styles what they promise to be, one who can't go to the seashore won't miss much. Japalac, Floor Paint George B. Peck "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 205 West Center St. Anaheim George B. Peck "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 206 West Center St. Anaheim STOP! worrying about the condition your auto is in—let this garage relieve you of that trouble. —We repair any make of car—our mechanics are "on" to the many wrinkles of all cars—in fact they are specialists on auto and heavy work of any nature. —The next time your auto refuses to do that which it is to be expected it to us and let us "tune it up" so that it will run like a "mill watch." —We can prove any statement we make to your complete satisfaction. Anaheim Garage And Machine Shop IRVING ABRAMSOHN, Prop. 226 S. Los Angeles St. DEATH SUDDENLY TAKES A FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN The funeral services of Mrs. Henry Strudoff, formerly Ada Fay, sister of Arch Fay, well known business man of this city was held today in Los Angeles where the deceased died Friday. Mrs. Strudoff passed away early yesterday much to the surprise of her Anaheim friends who knew her in former days. The cause of the sudden death has not been learned here. DR. BERT E. SMITH WILL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY EVENING Sunday night at 7:30 at the Methodist White Temple Dr. Bert E. Smith of Chicago, leader of men in Methodism in the United States, will address all who are interested in such work. There will be fifteen hundred free seats. Dr. Smith is one of the foremost leaders in the Brotherhood of Men and in the adult Bible school studies. He is one of the Minute Men of this large organization and is a speaker of much prominence. The Men's Glee Club will furnish special music for the occasion. TWO CONFESSIONS ARE MADE BY BOMBERS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 21.—Two new confessions from men accused in connection with the bombing and slugging plots in Chicago's labor troubles, were announced by police today. The Barton Bedtime Stories WHAT THE OLD RABBIT THOUGHT OF HERONS By JOHN BARTON (Copyright, 1921, by The Associated Newspapers) In all the years he'd lived at the Big Marsh that kind old rabbit had never been in such a pickle. Here were two of his worst enemies in his hollow log, a skunk and a cat—though they were Thunderpaws and Malty Kitten, which made a great deal of difference. Here were the herons, who'd never troubled him, raging round outside like pirate hawks. ready to spear, their terrible beaks into him or any other furry thing that stirred a whisker. Yet instead of being scared or cross he found himself chuckling. He could see how funny it was—just because he was a wise old beast who could stand a joke on himself so long as he wasn't going to eaten. "Whew, Kitten," said he. "Things haven't been sturred up like this since the Big Flood." (He didn't mean the Noah's Ark flood, but one they had in the Marsh after he was born, which was very much like it). "I'm awfully sorry," mewed Malty, trying to sound that way. "But I just have to peek into nests to see if they have any crow's eggs in them. Bobby Robin is a friend of mine, and the crows stole Bobby Robin's eggs." The old rabbit couldn't believe his ears for the second time. "What's that?" be exclaimed. "How do you fellows hunt, anyway?" "The same as anybody else," answered Thunderpaws. "Only we don't hunt our friends, and we do hunt our enemies. We're just one big family down by Dr. Muskrat's Pond." Then he went on to explain about the Compacts to keep the peace of the Pond, and about Tommup Peele and Louie Thomson, and Watch the Dog, who helped them keep it. "It must be wonderful," sighed old Grandfather Long-years. He couldn't quite believe it all, but here he was with the queerest family that ever crept into his hole—wasn't he just glad he's been nice to Nibble Rabbit! There came a day when he was gladder yet. And they were, too. "But those 'normous heron birds,' persisted Malty Kitten," they're none of our hunting. It wouldn't have hurt their nest just to let me look in. Can't you explain to them? Or maybe if I stepped out and showed them what a little thing they're making all this fuss over they'd feel foolish." He wanted to be going along. "Explain to a heron..." demanded the old rabbit. "Not much! They always feel foolish, and they like to make a fuss. Let them rave till they get hungry enough, and they'll forget all about us. Then I'll show you a trick on them." "Foolish," sniffed the skunk. "I believe you. That's just how they look. Look at 'em, Malty. Just look at 'em!" Next story: The prisoners escape. TWO CONFESSIONS ARE MADE BY BOMBERS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 21.—Two new confessions from men accused in connection with the bombing and slugging plots in Chicago's labor troubles, were announced by police today. James Sweeney, alleged leader of the gang, which bombed scores of buildings here, and Andred Martlett, accused of being the chief bomber, confessed, Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorrie announced. The stories told by Sweeney and Bartlett were practically identical with the confession of Andrew Kerr, member of the gang who first "squealed." DRAFT EVADERS The men whose names appear below and who were under the jurisdiction of the local board named, were according to the public draft records, classified and reported by the draft authorities as deserters from the military service of the United States. Clyde C. Cheatham, Hynes, Cal. Julian M. Dillon, Long Beach, Cal. Martin Charles Halpan, Long Beach, Cal. Chas. A. Jenniss, Long Beach, Cal. James McKenzie, Hynes, Cal. Harry E. Macadam, Long Beach, Cal. Roy Mulherron, Long Beach, Cal. Warner L. Philps, Long Beach, Cal. Paul Sattelkan, Long Beach, Cal. Roy S. Walker, Long Beach, Cal. Roy Sutherland Walker, San Francisco, Cal. Joseph Peter Boden, Vina, Cal. Kock Chang, Vina, Cal. Earl Henry Hartsough, Terre Haute, Ind. Arthur David Headrick, Red Bluff, Cal. James Mason, Red Bluff, Cal. Howard Adler Melane, Red Bluff, Cal. Harry Harold Nelson, Vina, Cal. Marcus Edward Pratt, Gerber, Cal. Phillip Rowe, Gerber, Cal. Wong Shuck, Red Bluff, Cal. William Sterling, Corning, Cal. Mark Alberto Worthen, Corning, Cal. John Castelli, Camino, Cal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. 10 a.m. Monday—Services. 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Choir practice. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Cypress and N. Claudina Rev. Thomas D. Wallace, D. D., of Los Angeles will fill the pulpit for several Sundays. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Service. 6:30 p.m.—Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m.—Evening praise and song service. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the church parlors, will be lead by Dr. Wallace. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Sermon: "Christ the Perfect Standard." 6:30 p.m.—Y. P. S. C. B. 7:45 p.m.—Evening worship: "Now and Hereafter." ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector: Rev. G. R. Messias Trinity church. 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. No Sunday school in the morning. 11 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon. Friday—Helpers' Guild. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Peters, Pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm. 9:15 a.m.—Examination of Catechumens. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 11 a.m.—Confirmation exercises. Communion. Reception of new members. Monday—Open house with special program in evening. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 No. Olive St. Lecture and messages every Thursday by Rev. Mildred Maxwell at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Fredricks will lecture and give messages every Thursday evening. Mrs. Fredricks and Lusmith will lecture on Sunday Evenings. Everyone is welcome. Lecture and message every Thursday and Sunday evenings. 204 N. Los Angeles street, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION F. H. Doescher, Minister 9:30 a.m.—English service: "Grieving the Holy Spirit." 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m.—German service: "The Work of the Holy Spirit." 6:45 p.m.-Y. P. S. 7:30 p.m.-Service. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer service. Sermon by Bishop S. P. Spreng of Naperville, Illinois. 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Choir practice. GERMAN METHODIST 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. West Broadway and Clementine Sts. 6:45 p.m.-Epworth League. 11:00 a.m.-Morning service: 7:30 p.m.-Service in English, Prayer meeting in German Wednesday evening at 7:30. Friday 7:30 p.m.(English). FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST) 11 a.m.-Sunday service. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:45 p.m.-Evening service. Wednesday evening 7:45—a meeting at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at Room 304 First National Bank Building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays; 11:30 to 5 p.m. The public cordially welcome. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (The White Temple) 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. George M. Tedrick, superintendent. 11 a.m.-Sunday morning service, Dr James A. Geissinger, pastor. 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Choir practice. Voluntary. Processional. Quartet,"He is the One You Can Trust" (Howard) Mrs Johnson Mrs.C.West Perry Mathis N.P.Prillips Offertory Postlude. 6:15 p.m.-Epworth League. EX-KAISER’S BLADE OF GRASS EPISODE IS NOW RELATED BERLIN.—(By Mail to United Press).—There is a little story concerning the Kaiser, tapestry, court architects and blades of grass. It came about during the reign of Wilhelm II that the monarch wanted his castle in Koenigswusterhausen newly outfitted. He took a fastidious personal interest in the decorations and furnishings. Finally all was well, except the tapestry of his work room. Wilhelm called in the court architects to decide the exact shade of the tapestry; green, it must be, he had decided, but just what sort of a green he did not know. The court architects waited upon his Majesty, but his Majesty was attending a Kiel review. The following day, they were surprised to get from him a package. Layers of paper and cotton; then more layera! Then finally—a blade of grass. His Majesty commanded that the tapestry be the color of this blade, plucked in Kiel. But, the green had faded from the blade in its warm packing. So the architects secretly journeyed to Kiel to study the green of the grass. When the Kaiser finally returned, he was pleased at the exactitude wherewith his orders had been followed. One reason why our forefathers were abler men was because they had to depend on their own abilities instead of a press agent. HEALTH FOR WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions Springfield, Ill.—“I had periodic trouble with weakness, cramps and backache and I could not work. A neighbor recommended my medicine and I took four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I am now strong and well, able to work, and recommend your medicine to my friends.”—ANNA RIMKUS, R. R. No. 8, Springfield, Ill. Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rimkus did when case after case is related where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has removed the cause of the trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such aliments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any other medicine. If there is any complication about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to your health. Saturday, May 21, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Conway Tearle IN “The Road of Ambition” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY Wallace Reid in “The Love Special” Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Buck Jones in “The One-Man Trail” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax ANAHEIM TONIGHT Buck Jones in “The One-Man Trail” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax SUNDAY AND MONDAY “Down On The Farm” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax MEETING the Price Issue Squarely —Brunswick has done it— —The big price reduction of 20 per cent on all Brunswick Tires and Tubes is the most interesting and attractive piece of news that has come our way in a long time. —It’s like getting money from home—much needed, much appreciated and leaving no room for doubt in the tire user’s mind as to who is on his side. —Remember—Brunswick Tires, the best known, best liked tires at Rock Bottom prices. —Stop in and give us your order—then both of us will be doing a good turn. 30x3½ Non-Skid $15.00 Net Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER Tires, Tubes and Accessories 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 What and Where This market will help you find what you want when you want it. We Invite Your Inspection ST EPISCOPAL White Temple) Monday school. George printendent. day morning service, relissinger, pastor. rday—Choir practice. S. R. WALTER Tires, Tubes and Accessories 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 What and Where This market will help you find what you want when you want it. We Invite Your Inspection Group's Market "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" Back East Rates via Southern Pacific Starting June 15th and continuing until August 15th, round trip tickets will be sold every day to various eastern cities, at marked reductions from regular fares. —go one way, come back another. There are four routes east via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. Stopovers in both directions, except in California on going trip. For complete information covering all destinations, rates, routes and trains, call on, write or phone. Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent S. F. WILLARD, AGENT Phone 123 Anaheim, Calif.