anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-27

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. EIGHT PAGES ANAHEM Now and Then By The Editor IMMORAL DRESS; DANGEROUS GROUND. A question naturally arises when one reads resolutions passed in Santa Ana by the Woman's Missionary Society of Southern California as to whether the society's resolutions are going to have the desired effect in the matter of "immodest wearing apparel of young women." The question that comes to mind is whether or not "resoluting" is going to make young girls put on more clothes. Furthermore, why confine the resolution to young girls? There are thousands of women who cannot be classed as young girls (though many of them try to act like young girls) who wear as few clothes as possible to remain "within the law." In the first place, we are inclined to think that if the older women will cover their chests and limbs to a point where modesty may make itself heard, the young girls will fall in line. Young girls are merely "apeing" the older girls. The question arises as to the reasons for immodest dress, or what is termed "stylish" gowns. The Missionary Society should go to the fountain head, we believe, in the matter of correcting the dress that is too short at both ends. These dresses were invented by men who make a business of cleaning styles and the CITY BOND ELECTION BE ON JULY 19, VOTE ON ISSUE $160,000 FOR IMPROVEMENT Voters Will Decide Whether City Will Erase Hall and Extend Sewer and Water Supply To Newly Developed Sections TWO VOTING PLACES ARE DESIGNATED: The city trustees at their meeting last night accepted an ordinance for first reading calling a bond election for Tuesday, July 19, at which time the people will vote upon the proposition to incur a bonded indebtedness for $160,000 for municipal improvements. There will be only two polling places, one of which will be at the Pacific Improvement Co. building on North Los Angeles street, and the other at the record old city hall building be open from 6 a.m. The bonds require a stable vote to carry erection of a city hall of the sewer and vote for the fire truck. will be passed at the notice calling thered printed in tha SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. BLOCKS TRAFFIC 35 MINUTES DR. HUH WAY TO where modesty may make itself heard, the young girls will fall in line. Young girls are merely "apeing" the older girls. The question arises as to the reasons for immodest dress, or what is termed "stylish" gowns. The Missionary Society should go to the fountain head, we believe, in the matter of correcting the dress that is too short at both ends. These dresses were invented by men who make a business of changing styles and the more radical the change, the more money these men make. Women modistes, known as dressmakers until they become wealthy and adventurous, did not invent the peek-a-boo waist. The diaphaneous skirt and the abbreviated dress. They were all conceived by men who present the season's styles. These men are the ones the Missionary Societies should work on. Eventually women, followed by young girls who "ape" them will keep something to themselves. They will do as the women of the former generations did, by leaving something to the imagination. A modestly dressed woman is a joy to behold. An immodestly dressed woman is the object of comment and the comment is not always of the kind that the average man would care to hear used in reference to his wife, sister or daughter. The average man knows how nature endowed womankind, so there is no need for women to try to further enlighten the men. This comment on dress will not offend women who dress modestly. If it offends those who are ultra-stylish, we should worry. It will be well for women to remember always that a modest woman is a joy forever to the average man. WICKED EXTRAVAGANCE; COSTLY HONORS. It is said that every time a gun is fired on the great battleships of the American Fleet, it costs the government (meaning the taxpayers) the sum of $1,000. In New York last Monday, some 50 salutes were fired in honor of President Harding, and some of them were fired within half a mile of a hospital where human beings are suffering. We wonder how long President Harding is going to allow SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. BLOCKS TRAFFIC 35 MINUTES Trustee Backs of the public improvement committee made complaint to the board of trustees last night that the Southern Pacific freight crew switching cars on the west side a few evenings ago, permitted a blockade of Walnut street for 35 minutes. The trustee says this is an injustice and that steps should be taken to prevent its recurrence. A state law provides that no street shall be blocked by a railroad train for a longer period than seven minutes. The matter was referred to the city attorney for investigation, and also to the city manager who was requested to ask the railroad officials to give the complaint their immediate consideration. REQUEST DENIED The request of Mr. James, through J. H. Enearl, to repair a frame building on North Los Angeles street, was denied, as the alterations were not considered fire proof. In future this is going to be the council's attitude regarding all requests for frame work repairing inside the fire limits. MAIL BY STAGE IS PLAN AFTER MOTOR TRAIN IS DROPPED Owing to the discontinuance of the motor train service between Los Angeles and Anaheim, by the Southern Pacific, mail will be served by stage, distributing at Downey, Buena Park and Norwalk. This announcement was made today by the Railway Mail service in Los Angeles and will be effective Wednesday, June 1, when the motor train of the Southern Pacific will be discontinued. DR. HUHN WAY TO IN CITY Local Chiropractic Day Sentencing Procedure GOES TO JAIL Refusing an offer made by Superior because the terms to give up her practice Alice Hubn, Anna was sentenced this days in the county. When the sentence Miss Huhn broke duly. She was a court room by her present. Court office persuaded her to accept offer, but she refused practice. When asked if the son why sentence nounced, she replied think that chiropractic punished for practic sense when he meddled to grant them p The judge asked pass the examination drugless practitioner swerved in the affidavit however that she her time in taking as she was convicted be refused a permit. "The minimum s impose upon you in county jail, since a fine. I will be grant you probation." It is said that every time a gun is fired on the great battleships of the American fleet, it costs the government (meaning the taxpayers) the sum of $1,000. In New York last Monday, some 50 salutes were fired in honor of President Harding, and some of them were fired within half a mile of a hospital where human beings are suffering. We wonder how long President Harding is going to allow $50,000 to be wickedly wasted every time he gets within sight of a battle-ship or a fleet of battleships. In the matter of paying honors, any man who is elected President of the United States has been honored enough to last the average man to the end of his days, and the useless and wicked waste of money in firing monster cannons to honor a President is as criminal as it is silly, especially at this time when the American people are lining up to put the military business to the deepest depths of the seas and operate an efficiently economical government." Again we read in dispatches today that "purchase of real estate valued at more than $4,000,000 for army supply bases was proposed in a bill which the House Military Committee ordered favorably reported." All those in favor of diverting that $4,000,000 to erecting homes for the aged, for orphans and for totally disabled ex-service men say "aye." If you say "aye," say it so it will be heard or read in Washington, where a group of politicians is trying to bring about "economy" by spending billions for machinery to fight imaginary wars. Anaheim's orange show was more than its most enthusiastic supporters hoped. It is not only an annual institution, it is a nationally known institution. ANAHEIM FIRM WON DECISION THURSDAY On exhibition of documents showing that a carbonating plant was to be installed in the Anaheim Brewery, Judge Z. B. West decided Thursday that the Anaheim firm is not obliged to pay for the apparatus. Charles Jacobowitz, Brooklyn manufacturer, brought suit against the Anaheim Products Company to force the defendant company to accept delivery and pay for a carbonating plant. The Anaheim firm refused to accept the plant on the ground that it was defective. BURGLAR TAKES OFF GROCERY SUPPLIES Entering the store room of the Rock Bottom store at Fourth and Ross streets, Santa Ana, a burglar carried off a quantity of sugar, flour and other groceries. H. B. Kelley, manager of the store, who reported the theft to the police department, said that it is impossible to give an estimate of the loss until an inventory can be made. The culture of the Slav is slowly developing into a germ culture. HEIM DAILY HERE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 CTION BE HELD NOTE ON ISSUE OF R IMPROVEMENTS her City Will Erect New City Rever and Water Service Developed Sections ARE DESIGNATED IN CALL other at the recorder's room in the old city hall building. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. The bonds require a two-thirds favorable vote to carry and provide for erection of a city hall, the extension of the sewer and water systems and for the purpose of a portable pump for the fire truck. The ordinance will be passed at the next meeting and the notice calling the election was ordered printed in the Daily Herald. HOLIDAY MONDAY Do your shopping tomorrow, for all stores in Anaheim, and other places of business will be closed all day Monday, Memorial Day, a legal holiday. The Anaheim Herald will take a vacation also, so "do your reading early." Read the ads, too. JUANITA IS AGAIN READY TO DIVORCE; SOUL MATE IS LAZY SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Juanita Miller daughter of Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierra, is of the opinion that this soul mate stuff is all right in the pale light of an April moon with romance all over the place. But in the cold gray dawn of the average week day, when there's wood to cut and fences to mend and the yard to rake—well, that's another tale. Juan, Juanita's "lily love," turned out to be a tiger-liily. Juanita says and she is disillusioned both as to heart and body. "I'm going to get a divorce on grounds of cruelty and non-support," she declared tearfully. "I still love him, but—I'm not going to live with him. He won't work." All Juan does is wander about in the eucalyptus groves, carving paper cutters, the bride of a EX-MINISTER WITH STORE OF GROCE THREE YEAR DR ORANGE SHOW IS DISCUSSED BY CHAMBER Financial Statement Will be Ready Within Short Time Says Show Chairman NEXT YEAR'S SHOW Ten of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce met for the regular weekly luncheon at the office at noon today, not having been in session since May 6, with the exception of an extraordinary meeting with the edi- DR. HUHN GIVES WAY TO TEARS IN COURT Local Chiropractor Given 60 Day Sentence for Practicing Profession GOES TO JAIL JUNE 1ST Refusing an offer of probation made by Superior Judge Z. B. West, because the terms would compel her to give up her practice of chiropracty, Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor, was sentenced this morning to sixty days in the county jail. When the sentence was pronounced Miss Huhn broke down and cried bitterly. She was assisted from the court room by her friends who were present. Court officials attempted to persuade her to accept the probation offer, but she refused to give up her practice. When asked if there were any reason why sentence should not be pronounced, she replied that she did not think that chiropractors should be punished for practicing without a license when the medical board refused to grant them permission. The judge asked her if she could pass the examination required of drugless practitioners, and she answered in the affirmative. She stated however that she had never wasted her time in taking the examinations as she was convinced that she would be refused a permit. "The minimum sentence that I can impose upon you is sixty days in the county jail, since you refuse to pay a fine. I will be glad, however, to grant your probation," said the judge, Juan, Juanita's "lily love," turned out to be a tiger-liily, Juanita says and she is disillusioned both as to heart and body. "I'm going to get a divorce on grounds of cruelty and non-support," she declared tearfully. "I still love him, but—I'm not going to live with him. He won't work." All Juan does is wander about in the eucalyptus groves, carving paper cutters, the bride of a month declared. This practice has taken the edge off her love and put it on her dispisposition. RULES FOR CAMPERS ADOPTED BY CITY TRUSTEES The board of trustees last night adopted rules governing the Cypress street park camping grounds, relating to sanitary conditions and putting a time limit for people to observe. The place is free to all for one day, but a fee is charged those who care to stay longer. Each person will be granted the privilege of staving two weeks during the year. Light, water and gas for cooking purposes is furnished for one day only. The camping grounds for tourists is growing into popular favor. The Elk tract bonds furnished by W. T. Wallop were accepted. These bonds are furnished to guarantee the installation of the proposed improvement, consisting of putting down sidewalks and curbings. O'DAY NOW ASKING FOR ACCOUNTING U. S. Glaze, Milton McMillan, the First National Bank of Fullerton, the Standard bank of Fullerton and the First National bank of Anaheim were defendants today in a suit brought by J. W. O'Day and his wife, to demand an accounting. Through his attorneys H. I. Cruzan and A. D. Laughlin, the O'Days assert that a contract was entered into with Thomas, Harround and McMillan, in which all agreed to take a 1:24th interest in quartz mining land near El Toro. Says Show Chairman NEXT YEAR'S SHOW Ten of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce met for the regular weekly luncheon at the office at noon today, not having been in session since May 6, with the exception of an extraordinary meeting with the editors of Southern California last Friday at Oyster Loaf. Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee of the orange show, stated that it will be some days before the final bills against the organization have been received and paid, so that no definite balance sheet can be exhibited at this time. The board, on motion of Mr. Camp, seconded by Mr. Adams, and unanimously carried, voted thanks to the executive committee and other rofficials whose efforts were responsible for the successful show and those present recorded a unanimous feeling amongst the public, of similar satisfaction, to the way everything was carried out. Mr. Eygabroad conveyed his special thanks for the fidelity with which the committee carried out its obligations regarding a clean show, especially with regard to its holding on Sunday, May 25. Dates for the show next year were discussed, but no action was taken. It was decided to retain the carrying out of the next show under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and a meeting will be held soon to receive final reports and recommend whatshall be done to start things for 1922. One thing was decided, and that next time the arrangements will be begun at least six months earlier than this year. HOSPITAL PLAN Regarding the proposed hospital for Anaheim every director present promised to meet at the Chamber of Commerce next Thursday, May 2, at 7:30 to formulate definite plans. The American City Bureau, which is giving Anaheim Chamber of Commerce a membership campaign to begin in June, telegraphed for a list of the members so that they can have the contract recommended from the New York office. Mr. Ross, chairman of the committee on industries, re- pass the examination required of drugless practitioners, and she answered in the affirmative. She stated however that she had never wasted her time in taking the examinations as she was convinced that she would be refused a permit. "The minimum sentence that I can impose upon you is sixty days in the county jail, since you refuse to pay a fine. I will be glad, however, to grant you probation," said the judge, before passing sentence. "If that means that I am required to give up my practice, I will certainly refuse it." She was then formally given the minimum sentence, and was told that she could have until June 1 to prepare herself for her jail term. VERDICT IS GIVEN MRS. SICKNER IN AUTO ACCIDENT Because of injuries which she sustained when she was struck by an automobile driven by C. D. Russell on the San Diego boulevard at Capistrano, Mrs. Josephine May Sickner was awarded damages of $1,000 by the jury. Mrs. Sickner was walking along the road at night and Russell is said to have driven into her. She was confined to the hospital for several weeks and is said to still retain injuries from the accident. The amount of damages named in the complaint was $15,250. Printing the names of draft evaders is a good idea, but unfortunately the shortage of paper prevents the names of tax dodgers. Standard bank of Fullerton and the First National bank of Anaheim were defendants today in a suit brought by J. W. O'Day and his wife, to demand an accounting. Through his attorneys H. I. Cruzan and A. D. Laughlin, the O'Days assert that a contract was entered into with Thomas, Harround and McMillan, in which all agreed to take a 1-24th interest in quartz mining land near El Toro. Each share was to be purchased at $500, the payments to be deposited in the banks of Anaheim and Fullerton, and that the money was to be spent in location work and surveys. O'Day claims that approximately $8,000 was deposited and that the defendants are now drawing out the money for their own use. He asks the court to issue an injunction to restrain the defendants from distributing any more of the funds from the banks, and he further requests that an account be given of the disbursements already made. Attorneys for the plaintiff will ask for the injunction on June 3. O'Day was examined last Monday on an embezzlement charge made by McMillan, but action was dismissed on motion of C. N. Mozely, who was prosecuting the case. MAYOR REPORTS RECENT CONFERENCE Mayor Wm. Stark, who at the last meeting of the board, was elected as a delegate from this city to attend the Water Conservation Convention held at Sacramento several days ago, reported last night the convention was largely attended, and its deliberations were very instructive and entertaining. Gov. Stephens presided at the meeting. EARL ABBEY WANTS TO GET HIS LOT AS AGREED UPON Earl R. Abbey, clerk of the superior court, department 2, better known as "On." Abbey because of his oil activities, named himself as plaintiff today in an action against Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spaulding of Taft. Abbey asserts in the complaint that the Spauldings, who were joint owners of a lot in Huntington Beach, and that they agreed to sell the lot to him for $4000, through their agent, T. B. Talbart. It is further stated in the complaint that Abbey paid the agreed sum minus initial payment of $100, and plus the interest, and that the defendants have now refused to accept payment and threaten to sell the lot to another party. Because of the refusal to convey the title of the property in question, Abbey asserts he is damaged to the extent of $10,000. A loose mouth usually indicates that the owner is tight. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE NO. 164 STER WITH TWO COMPANIONS BURIES GREAT OF GROCERIES NEAR ORANGE ANTICIPATING THE YEAR DROUTH FORECASTED IN HOLY BIBLE Sheriff Jackson Called to Site Where Food Stuffs Were Buried Only to Find That Men Had Bought and Paid For Huge Amounts of Canned Goods, Rice, Etc. MEN FOUND TO BE ENTIRELY WITHIN THE LAW Declaring that the Bible convinced them that three years of drouth were coming in the near future, three men last night explained to Sheriff C. E. Jackson why they buried over two tons of food stuffs and groceries in Santiago canyon. A Mexican going to work on a ditch being constructed by the Anaheim Union Water Company near Sulphur Slide, saw the trio working in a pasture about 100 yards from the road. Seeing that they were burying boxes and cans in the ground, he reported what he had observed to William T. Wallop, head of the Anaheim Water Company and in charge of the ditch construction. Wallop reported the matter to the sheriff's office. On investigation, it thoritles, said that he knew the purpose of the call and that he could explain the entire situation to their satisfaction. He exhibited receipted bills amounting to several hundred dollars from several grocery stores nearby, for the food found buried. Checking up on these, it was found that the bills were all genuine. When asked his reason for the strange action, he replied that the Bible had convinced him and his partners that a three-year drouth is coming. The matter had been talked over between the three parties; and they had decided to take the precautions to avoid going through a possible three years siege of hunger. BILLY KNOTT-GIVES VOICE TO THREAT; AMBULANCE READY Manager Billy Knott is. He is, yet he is Knott, manager of the Anaheim Elks baseball team. Outside of that he is Knott, the most "peptimist" of the pep among baseball fans. He has tried several times to play with the team, but good judgment has always prevailed and Knott has not played. Knott used to be a barber, but graduated and is now the fanciest meat cutter in Stroup's market. The above is by request. The main event in this article (which is paid advertising from the first line to the end of the first paragraph) is the fact that on Sunday, May 29, A.D., 1921, William Russell's allister basel every director present at the Chamber of Commerce campaign to be delegated for a list of so that they can have recommended from the Mr. Ross, chairman tree on industries, receive several very important foot on which no reele at thi searly date. The above is by request. The main event in this article (which is paid advertising from the first line to the end of the first paragraph) is the fact that on Sunday, May 29, A. D., 1921, William Russell's all-star baseball team will meet the Anaheim Elks baseball team on the Fullerton field. Two hundred husky voiced fans are going to accompany the Russell players, all attached to Russell's movie studio in Los Angeles. Manager Knott of the Anaheim team, speaking of the crowd coming with Russell, said today, "that ain't nothin'. We have so many fans going over to root for us we are going to get a permit from the supervisors to rope off the route." Hughes will pitch for Anaheim and Callan will stop what Hughes throws. Salveson will be ready to go in the box when Hughes gets tired of striking out Russell's imaginary home-run kings. (Note:—Manager Knott called the editor of the Herald today and said that if the Herald did not give a good write-up announcing the game for Sunday, he would be compelled to "lick the editor." We claim exemption—whipped enough when "we" were a kid. Furthermore, said Knott has not made a reputation as a "whipper" up to date. The Editor). Contemplating disability as a result of the exposure of Knott, the Anaheim Herald will "not" publish a newspaper on Monday, May 30, A. D., 1921. The calm and placid Sunday you read about isn't Billy. when all living honor the war heroes of the '60s, is brought to mind in the window display. The war relies were the property of Sergeant C. S. Troutman of Company G, Sixth Iowa infantry, who undoubtedly did some heroic deeds, for in the window display is a sword captured by Troutman from a Southern officer. Other souvenirs of the war are grapeshot, bullets, and not the least interesting is a copy of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen of Thursday, July 2, 1863, which was printed on wall paper. A New Testament that shows hard usage is also displayed as well as the cap revolver carried through the war by Sergeant Troutman. An old style picture of the battle of Shiloh April 6-7, 1862, is also displayed and compared to present day war pictures, is indeed a relic. Photographs of the period of the Civil war, showing Sergeant Troutman in civil dress and military garb are a part of the display. A stuffed eagle is background. Mr. Troutman is a resident of Anaheim and has been here some years. He is an active and interested member of the local Post of the Grand Army of the Republic and will participate in the Memorial day services conducted by the Post at Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Troutman tells many interesting incidents during the war between the states. Europe wouldn't remember grudges so well if she would interest herself in batting averages. It wasn't the league idea Americas objected to, but the idea of it league that sanctified land grabs.