anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-24

Graduate Nurse WANTED by State Graduate Nurse any kind of cases. Phone 1479R. SANTA ANA U.S. L. Batteries OFFICIAL EISEMANN SERVICE STATION Do you ever stop to consider the value of expert service on the battery and electrical system of your car? This system, as you know, is the very heart of your car and without proper care and attention may be the cause of considerable trouble and expense. This company, with their export mechanics is in a position to render this service with the least loss of time and money. Genuine parts only will be used in all our work, thereby enabling us to guarantee the electrical work performed on every car which leaves our plant. Drive in and get acquainted. Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St, Anaheim PAINTING APERING ROV A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 26— National Cash Register Company AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland — Pauline Frederick in "Madame X." Grand—"Pagan Love." Orange Show, orchestra and vaudeville. Wednesday Fairyland—"The Faith Healer," a masterpiece. Grand—"Pagan Love." Orange Show—New vaudeville, new exhibits. SIX-THIRTY SUPER AT CHURCH TONIGHT The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve a cafeteria supper tonight at 6:30 for the members of the church and their friends. A report from the Manse committee will be heard at this time. Each person attending is requested to bring a cup, spoon, plate and fork and their own sandwiches. Following the business discussion a social hour will follow. INFORMAL EVENING SPENT SATURDAY A taffy pull was enjoyed Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick on South street when a group of friends dropped in to spend the evening. Music and games were enjoyed in addition to the fudge making and the taffy pull. Those present were Misses Luna Wellman, Carrie Lou Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland and Messrs. Lawrence Sutherland, Fred Owen and James Sutherland. DOMESTIC SCIENCE SECTION TO MEET CHORAL UNION HAVE MEETING The Orange Crest held its regular meeting the Junior high school was present organization here from 7:30 to 8:30. The men of the drill last night which the union will probably beaty during the fall success and the singers has already suits. The spec taken by member's fessional work in. EASTERN STAR HAVE MEETING The Eastern meeting last night Temple on the Center streets was present and business evening clal hour was en the meeting. NOVELTY DAN AVERAGE ATTITUDE The novelty by the Yeomen greatly enjoyed Confetti was three months that one ground were pre-were served duri ANNUAL PICNIC WILLARD SERIES One of the joining week end will planned by the PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— National Cash Register Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies — Service PROFESSIONAL CARDS Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 817-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 549., Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugs Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 418— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg., 188¼ W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones: Office 598; Res. 546 Reams 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, California JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery night at the home of mr. and Mrs. Paul Tedrick on South street when a group of friends dropped in to spend the evening. Music and games were enjoyed in addition to the fudge making and the taffy pull. Those present were Misses Luna Wellman, Carrie Lou Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland and Messrs. Lawrence Sutherland, Fred Owen and James Sutherland. DOMESTIC SCIENCE SECTION TO MEET The Domestic Science section of the Ebell society will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 for the purpose of making articles for the coming bazaar. Rags will be sewed for rugs and many other things brought by the different members will receive attention. Each one attending is requested to bring their own lunch and hot drinks will be served at 12 o'clock. All the friends of the other sections are cordially invited to attend. RADICALISM GETS SCORING BY MAN OF SOUTH DAKOTA Radicalism in North Dakota was clearly described at the noon day luncheon of the Kiwanis club today by Attorney Heml who served in the North Dakota legislature prior to the reign of radicalism which swept that state in 1916. Attorney Heml's talk was highly interesting and well presented, giving a keen insight of the affairs of that state which lead up to the victory of the radical element. Dissention on the part of the farmers and lack of sympathy on the part of the business men and the state officials for the farmers' plight originally sowed the seed of discontent which grew until it finally upset the whole scheme of government. A word of warning was spoken by Attorney Heml against disregarding the welfare of the farmer and allowing discontent to grow in his heart. Next Tuesday Superintendent C. J. Nellus of the Whittier state school will address the club. The club will hold an open meeting and allow as many non-members as desire to attend, although word should be sent J. A. Clayes not later than Monday night as to the number desiring to attend. A rising vote of thanks was tendered to retiring Secretary Earl Farris, who has been succeeded by Rev. Messias. O'DAY PROVES HIS NOVELTY DANE AVERAGE ATTITUDE The novelty by the Yeomen greatly enjoyed Confetti was three mentions that one ground were pre-were served dur ANNUAL PICNIC WILLARD SERVE One of the joining week end will planned by the Depot. On Saturday villard will leave Jacinto mountain pare a camp grocers of the depot ilies. At 1 o'clock S ignition Depot w afternoon, Sunda their annual picnicing, camp f camp fire suppe IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store. O'DAY PROVES HIS DEALINGS HONEST Action against J. W. O'Day, Los Angeles mining promoter neid here on charges of embezzlement and obtaining money under false pretenses, was dismissed yesterday on motion of Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozely. The dismissal was a result of evidence produced by Attorneys Cruzan and Laughlin for the decree, and by testimony of Mrs. James Hunter, a Los Angeles woman with whom O'Day had business dealings. Milton MacMillan, the complaining witness, testified that he had given O'Day $500 to purchase interests owned by the Hunters in mining land near El Toro, and that the money was never delivered to them. The counsel for the defense, however, produced a receipt for the $500 given O'Day by the Hunters. It was also charged that the Hunters had never agreed to part with their interest in the mining claim, but a quit claim deed giving O'Day title to the land was also produced as evidence. The Hunters admitted that the signatures on the documents were genuine. BAD CHECK GETS MAN INTO TROUBLE A complaint charging the felony of issuing a bank check with intent to defraud was issued today against Joseph N. Dorius of Los Angeles. The charge was preferred by Charles Truelieb of Anaheim. The check, which was drawn on Hellman Commercial Bank of Los Angeles, was for $25.10, and is said to be in payment for automobile accessories. It was returned from the bank for "no funds." ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD CHORAL UNION HAVE MEETING The Orange Country Choral Union held its regular practice last night in the Junior high school. A full attendance was present. The ladies of the organization held their rehearsal from 7:30 to 8:30. The men of the club also had floor drill last night. The Mikado play, which the union is now practicing, will probably be staged in this county during the fall. It is sure to be a success and the faithful work of the singers has already shown good results. The special parts are being taken by members who have done professional work in the operetta before. EASTERN STAR HAVE MEETING The Eastern Star held its regular meeting last night in the Masonic Temple on the corner of Emily and Center streets. A large attendance was present and a very interesting business evening was enjoyed. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. NOVELTY DANCE HAS AVERAGE ATTENDANCE The novelty carnival dance given by the Yeomen lodge last night was greatly enjoyed by those attending. Confetti was thrown and other amusements that one would find at a show ground were presented. Refreshments were served during the evening. ANNUAL PICNIC OF WILLARD SERVICE STATION One of the jolly affairs of the coming week end will be the camping trip planned by the Anaheim Ignition GERMANS CHARGED POLISH MACHINE NETS WITH KNIVES OPPELN, May 24.—Armed only with knives, German volunteers successfully charged Polish machine gun nests Saturday, according to eye witnesses' descriptions of the fighting reaching here. The Germans lost heavily, but they succeeded in driving the Poles from a large area along the Oder river and captured extensive stores of arms and ammunition. At Gross Corschutz on the Czecho-Slovakian frontier, the Germans rounded up more than a thousand Poles. The Germans declared they obtained a number of unopened cases of French ammunition. They also charged that some of the guns captured were identified as German weapons which they had been compelled to give to the French when they disarmed. Rather than face the problem of feeding the prisoners they were released after being disarmed and returned to the Silesian villages whence they came. BIG PROGRAM IS NOW BEFORE LEAGUE EXECUTIVES GENEVA, Switzerland.—(By Mall).—Although President Harding's announcement that the United States can never join the league of nations in its present form is generally conceded to have killed the latter, nevertheless it is still keeping up a very marked degree of activity for a corpse. The Secretariat today completed the program of activities for the summer months. The program includes: SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.—Attorney Milton T. U'Ren, representing the prosecution, was prepared to take up the arguments against a new trial for Thomas Mooney, when court opened today. Mooney, after spending last night at San Quentin penitentiary, where he is serving a life sentence for alleged complicity in the San Francisco preparedness day bombing of 1916, was to be in court again today. Proceedings in Mooney's case reached the grand jury again last night when Earl Hatcher of Woodland, Calif., testified that Frank C. Oxman, "Oregon cattle man" who was the star witness against Mooney, was not in San Francisco until three hours after the preparedness day bomb exploded. Oxman had testified to seeing Mooney drive to the spot where the bomb was placed. Arguments in court today were a continuance of yesterday's arguments on the right of Mooney's defense to demand a rehearing under the unusual "audita querela" proceedings instituted is his behalf. Attorney U'Ren for the state holds that the proceedings can be resorted to only in the collection of debts. ed by Holmes, company subscribe $50 and president and secretary be authorized to execute warrant for this amount to California Farm Bureau association. NOVELTY DANCE HAS AVERAGE ATTENDANCE The novelty carnival dance given by the Yeomen lodge last night was greatly enjoyed by those attending. Confetti was thrown and other amusements that one would find at a show ground were presented. Refreshments were served during the evening. ANNUAL PICNIC OF WILLARD SERVICE STATION One of the jolly affairs of the coming week end will be the camping trip planned by the Anaheim Ignition Depot. On Saturday morning A. Devillard will leave early for the San Jacinto mountains where he will prepare a camp ground for all the members of the depot force and their families. At 1 o'clock Saturday the Anaheim Ignition Depot will close for Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Monday for their annual picnic. Fishing, hiking, singing, camp fire songs and real camp fire suppers will be enjoyed. WOMEN'S CLUBS IN CONVENTION LOOK TO ELECTION DAY CAMP CURRY, Cal., May 24. More than 1,000 women are gathered here for the twentieth annual convention of the California Federation of Women's Clubs. The first day of the convention is being devoted to reports of officers. Mrs. Aaron Schloss of Berkeley, president, is presiding. The most important event of the convention will be the gigantic pageant Wednesday when 1000 women from all parts of the state will compete for first honors for their respective sections. The theme of the pageant is taken from Gertrude Atherton's history of California and club groups throughout the state have been practicing their parts constantly with a view to carrying away the thesplan laurels. The keenest competition exists between the northern and southern California groups. Election of officers promises some rare treats when the post of first vice-president is considered. Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald of Berkeley is unamisously favored for president, but both Doctor Marians Bertola of San Francisco and Mrs. O. W. March of Chico are mentioned for the vice-presidency post. BATH IN MORNING IS COURT'S ORDER GENEVA, Switzerland.—(By Mail). Although President Harding's announcement that the United States can never join the league of nations in its present form is generally conceded to have killed the latter, nevertheless it is still keeping up a very marked degree of activity for a corpse. The Secretariat today completed the program of activities for the summer months. The program includes: June 6—Meeting at Geneva of the league's council at which, definite steps will probably be taken to meet President Harding's ideas as to what kind of a league the United States will join. June 30—Meeting at Geneva of the league's international commission for the suppression of white slave traffic, cf which as a result of postwar conditions the world is now threatened with a rejuvenation. August 1—Meeting at Geneva of the league's international commission on emigration. September 5—Meeting at Geneva of the second assembly of the league of nations. The latter session will last for about five weeks and will be even more important than the first one of November and December of last year. In the event it is possible to make over the league to meet the ideas of the United States the future basis of the league will be established at this time. WATER CO. GIVES TO FARM BUREAU FOR POWER HEARING The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co. was held Saturday with Directors Hale, Miller, Annin, Holmes, Tuffree. Thamer and Rust present at roll call. It was moved by Thamer, seconded by Holmes, secretary instructed to have attorney draw a quit clam for oil lease on tract at P. P. No. 1 and submit same to F. A. Gillespie for his signature. Director Tuffree of the oil committee reported on the gas that was being piped from the Amalgamated lease to the Hualde lease. This matter was left to the oil committee to interview the managers of the Amalgamated Oil Co., and the Hurley-Smith Oil Co. The directors of the Yorba Irrigation Co. and their attorneys, Bishop & Wellington, came before the board regarding agreement with the Yorba Irrigation Co. Agreement read and authorized to execute warrant for this amount to California Farm Bureau association. BATH IN MORNING IS COURT'S ORDER "It is the judgment of the court that you be committed to the custody of the sheriff for a term of thirty days. It is the further judgment of this court that the sheriff be instructed to give you a cold water bath every morning at five o'clock." With these words, Justice Cox today decided the temporary future of Steven Grape, arrested on a vagrancy charge in Santa Ana. Grape was questioned as to when he had bathed, and said that to the best of his knowledge he had taken a bath in Riverside some ten days ago, and that the previous one occurred in Colorado. He was unable to remember when he had last earned any money. MEXICAN PULLS A MOVIE STUNT The trial of Ferdinand Revas, accused of battery upon J. W. Deck and C. N. Wood, prison guards when Revas was a member of the county chain gang. was continued until Friday. Revas, it is claimed, became angry at Wood and threw the ball and chain he was wearing at the guards. He forgot that the chain was attached to his person, and when the chain straightened out, the expected happened. The officers claim that Revas became unruily several times, and was forcibly restrained by the officers. It is planned to take up the matter with the deportation authorities and send Revas back to Mexico. An English scientist declares that idiots may serve a useful purpose. They should do well writing scenarious for movie serials. Director Tuffree of the oil committee reported on the gas that was being piped from the Amalgamated lease to the Hualde lease. This matter was left to the oil committee to interview the managers of the Amalgamated Oil Co., and the Hurley-Smith Oil Co. The directors of the Yorba Irrigation Co. and their attorneys, Bishop & Wellington, came before the board regarding agreement with the Yorba Irrigation Co. Agreement read and revised to meet the approval of the directors of both companies and upon motion by Miller seconded by Holmes president and secretary authorized to sign this agreement when same was properly executed by the officers of the Yorba Irrigation Co. Moved by Thamer, second by Annih, warrant ordered drawn to Southern California Edison Co. for $1,274.46. Oil reports from the Amalgamated, St. Helen's Petroleum and the Hurley-Smith Oil companies read and ordered filed. Motioned by Tuffree, seconded by Thamer, the following transfers of stock were granted upon condition that same were properly located: 6 shares Hibernian Savings Bank pledges for A. D. and Julia Carpenter; 6 shares Russell Annin to be divided 2 shares to A. D. Moody; 3 shares Placentia Orange Growers association; 1 share to R. C. Annin; John R. Gardiner and L. M. Gardineer presented surety bond for certificate of stock for five shares in the name of Alex Gardiner destroyed or lost. Upon motion bond was accepted and new certificate ordered issued. Motioned by Holmes, seconded by Thamer, the shares of Aley Gardiner to be divided 5 shares to L. M. Gardiner and 5 shares to J. R. Gardiner. This to be according to the decree of settlement and final distribution of the estate of Alex Gardiner, deceased. Communication read rrom bureau of tests and inspection regarding the testing of our cement. This was referred to the superintendent. Request of Mrs. Calkins for company to abandon right of way on South Lemon street referred to the ditch committee. Mr. Summers of the public utilities committee of the Orange County Farm Bureau came before the board requesting donation toward power investigation. Moved by Miller, second- CASE NOW FEEDING IN FRANCISCO N.CISCO, May 24.—At T. U'Ren, representing B. was prepared to take events against a new trial Mooney, when court opener spending last night at penitentiary, where he is sentence for alleged the San Francisco pre- bombing of 1916, was again today. in Mooney's case reach-jury again last nightatcher of Woodland, Cal., Frank C. Oxman, "Orean" who was the star Mooney, was not in until three hours after success day bomb exploded. justified to seeing Mooney spot where the bomb was in court today were a of yesterday's arguments of Mooney's defense to hearing under the unusual "la" proceedings instituted Attorney U'Ren for the that the proceedings can only in the collection of ines, company subscribe resident and secretary be execute warrant for to California Farm Builon. MRS. JACK CUDAHY NAMED GUARDIAN LOS ANGELES, May 24.—Mrs. Edna C. Cudahy, widow of John P. Cudahy, yesterday was appointed guardian of her minor children. Michael, aged 13 years, and Ann Elizabeth, 16. She gave bonds in the total sum of $41,000. The children are beneficiaries, under the will of Catherine Cudahy, of a trust fund, the income of which was paid to their father, John P. (Jack) Cudahy, during his life time. The will provides that at his death the children shall be paid the income. The trust is mostly from dividends of the Cudahy Packing Company, aggregating $60,000 a year. Mrs. Cudahy's petition to the probate court stated that the Cudahy Packing Company has passed its last dividend, but that the company has offered to advance $500 a month as a loan, pending the suspension of trust dividends. Jack Cudahy died by his own hand April 20, last. The other children of Mrs. Cudahy are Edna Cudahy Browne and Marie C. Cudahy, both of whom have passed their majority. Recently a government transport arrived at New York bringing 5212 soldier dead. This involves great expense, great profit to undertakers on two continents, and after all, in the majority of instances, there is no certainty as to the identification of the bodies. VILLA PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wulff and Miss Elsie Wulff and Mrs. Torrey, their house guest, spent a day in Los Angeles recently. Mrs. Sharpless of Long Beach Mrs. Frasee of Pasadena and Mr. Way of Bell were guests of their sister, Mrs. Elma Lee during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Field went up to Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Effie Field, who was married that evening at 8 o'clock. They did not return until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillogly and children spent Sunday in Orange with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gillogly. Mr. and Mrs. Conger Thomson and children spent Sunday at La Canada with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball. According to announcement made by N. T. Thompson at the Children's Day exercises at the church last Sunday morning $1000 in Liberty bonds has been presented to the church by Henry Snyder of Los Angeles, to be used as a nucleus of a building fund. Snyder was a resident of Villa Park for many years and is one of the founders of the church. Some men bathe frequently, and some compromise by using perfume. If you have some used furniture that is not being used in your home, advertise it for sale... Call 540 and advertise it in the Anaheim Daily Herald. Someone needs that furniture. Wonderful Selection of Furniture Here for your Choosing THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER" offers you a most pleasing selection of latest styles in modern, up-to-date furniture which is certain to meet your approval. Luxurious patterns in upholstered furniture, tapestry furniture, leather furniture, oak, walnut, etc. ere the seeker for the out of the ordinary, the unusual or the unique, tiful designs in furniture is certain to find that piece or suite which they ere the seeker for the out of the ordinary, the unusual or the unique, beautiful designs in furniture is certain to find that piece or suite which they are. ere the person with a home to furnish ends the task. It is an easy matter furnish a home from our complete stock of beautiful, but useful and durhome furniture. the visitor to our city is herewith extended an invitation to make our headquarters while in the city. Trade at Headquarters—It Is Safe Graham Furniture Co. “THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER”