anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-21

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor A SANE FOURTH; A SANE PLAN. As the national holiday, celebrating this nation's independence approaches, we begin to read of accidents and deaths as a result of some child handling so-called fireworks. A baby, two years old, secured a firecracker in Los Angeles yesterday, and as usual with babies, it went to its mouth and on down. Today the baby is dead. Fireworks in the hands of children are very dangerous. In most cities, fireworks are banned and life and property are made safe not only for the children but for adults. Long ago it was determined that the shooting of fireworks is not the proper way to celebrate this nation's independence. The Anaheim Herald is not directing comment to those who have fireworks for sale. They are strictly within their rights in selling fireworks and if their sale were forbidden, it is very likely they would not care a straw. In its desire to conserve the life and property of the people of Anaheim, the city trustees can very easily make it unlawful to sell or set off fireworks in the city of Anaheim. The life or eye sight of one child is worth more, a million times more to the safety, welfare and happiness of the people than all the fireworks ever made. Loyalty to the nation is not expressed in wasteful noise making fireworks. DIRECTORS CHAMBER ASK CITIZENS JOIN IN MOVING BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIEST Every Citizen Asked to Do His Part in Waging by City Bureau Committee Beginning Activities Here This Week GREAT FUTURE IS PREDICTED FOR The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, today issued the following appeal to the people of Anaheim asking everybody to do his bit to make Anaheim a "bigger, better, busier city." The statement issued by the directors follows "The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is starting on a campaign to increase its usefulness to the community and to organize the progressive forces of the city and surrounding country so that opportunities for advancement will not be overlooked. "The time has come when the citizens of this community should get together in a strong, efficiently managed movement to advance civic, agrlultural, industrial, commercial and economic welfare of Anaheim and earnest endearment will quaint you more fully but you are asked to matter yourself and tawork. If Anaheim is to ber of Commerce of bers, the time to be This is a call for person "Anaheim is your 2 ours. Jointly we can mber an incalculable po ing the community. We join hands with us r busier and better Ana MEETING AT NOON "This is a movement have my heart and so McCord today noon at the Board of Directors ber of Commerce in chairmanship of the In its desire to conserve the life and property of the people of Anaheim, the city trustees can very easily make it unlawful to sell or set off fireworks in the city of Anaheim. The life or eye sight of one child is worth more, a million times more to the safety, welfare and happiness of the people than all the fireworks ever made. Loyalty to the nation is not expressed in wasteful noise making fireworks. THE HIDDEN HAND; ARMAMENT OCTOPUS. It is difficult to believe and it will be more difficult to prove that somewhere near the nation's headquarters there is the hidden hand of the armament and munitions trusts working to save their necks. If wars are discontinued because of a lack of material to wage them, the armament trust and the munitions trust will have a terrific set-back. Their gross sales will receive a knockout wallop. So may it be. Senator Borah, a true disciple of the people, succeeded in having a disarmament amendment carried in the naval appropriations bill. The House wanted something else, something not quite so binding. With the people demanding peace by the route of disarmament, many members of the House seem to be suffering acute St. Vidas dance, first looking to the people, next harkening to the voice of the hidden hand. Orange county has a representative in the House, Phil D. Swing, a man whose attitude toward disarmament should be fortified by a demand of the vast majority of people of this country who want an honest effort made by the government to bring about international disarmament. Write to him today. He will be glad to hear from you. He is there to serve you. Give him ammunition with which to fight the hidden hand, the clawed hand of the armament and munitions trusts who care nothing for the safety and welfare of your boys, the boys who have to fight our wars. Do it today—a two cent stamp will stick to the job and work wonders. A HOME PRODUCT: CREDIT TO ANAHEIM. Anaheim is to be congratulated for many things and not the least of these is the new automobile sales- merce is starting on a campaign to increase its usefulness to the community and to organize the progressive forces of the city and surrounding country so that opportunities for advancement will not be overlooked. "The time has come when the citizens of this community should get together in a strong, efficiently managed movement to advance civic, agrlouultural, industrial, commercial and economic welfare of Anaheim and surrounding country. The future commercial and civic progress of this community is, in a large measure, staked on the successful outcome of this plan to give Anaheim a civic-commercial organization second to none in cities of this class. It is our belief that a modern, well supported Chamber of Commerce will furnish the organized means to advance the community's best interests. It is proposed, therefore that the organization be expanded and revitalized. "Following the example of Long Beaca Sacramento San Jose Whittier. Eureka, Fresno, Cruz, Chico, Marysville, a score of other cities in California and nearly 400 cities throughout the United States, we have engaged the American City Bureau of San Francisco to direct our efforts in this campaign, and to effect the expansion along the broadened and tested out lines that have been proven successful. "We feel that we are too few to undertake this program unassisted and have appointed, therefore, a number of committees to assist in various phases of the campaign. "Since the fiscal year of the Chamber of Commerce will end on the last day of June of each year, a new election of directors will be held immediately following the campaign. Every person, therefore, who affiliates with the organization in this movement will have the opportunity of expressing his, or her, choice for the new board. All the other methods of the organization to be built will be based upon equally democratic principles. It is to be an organization where every member has an equal voice. "In the course of the campaign an A HOME PRODUCTI CREDIT TO ANAHEIM. Anaheim is to be congratulated for many things and not the least of these is the new automobile salesroom and service station of George Dunton, Ford and Fordson agent. The opening of the new building, the largest and most modernly equipped in Orange county was a most suspicious occasion Saturday evening, when hundreds of people of Anaheim and vicinity gathered at the invitation of Mr. Dunton to inspect the new building. Openings of new garages are not usually social occasions, but in this instance, Mr. Dunton established a precedent that will make someone "go some" to equal it. The Ford agency here is one of the big payrolls of the city. It is not only a progressive, legitimate business, it is an Anaheim institution of which all Anaheim is proud. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor ever since the federation was born, seems to be headed for retirement. Gompers has been a real leader and whenever and wherever his name has been spoken, it brought thought of the American Federation of Labor. He will probably be retired as honorary president or made chairman of an advisory board, an honor he deserves. As a happy thought, why don't the military leaders of nations carry on sham battles among themselves to decide international controversies if they like the game so well? Yestiddy my news wuz ditched cause the cheef sed he wanted to get a pitcher on the frunt page. I had lotsa news a bout everythink but it woodn't do no good to print it now cause it ain't fresh now. It wuz a scupe, wun of the things wuz I had yestiddy. A scupe is when you get sum news what nobuddy else gets. It wuz a bout a new blind pig an I bet nobuddy nose it but me cause wun man he sed to a nuther man what do you meen five dollers a pint an the other man he sed well that's what evrybuddy pade me for it an its hundered an ten prufe. The uther man he sed never mind I don't want it if I gotta pay a life membership for it. I don't no the man's name what's got the pig but he needs a shave an hare cut an he looked like he ain't nessissary. Mister Billy Nott what's in Strupes bucher shop they call him Mister Unessissary over thare but he ain't the man I meen. Mister Nott am me is frends but he shure kids me a lot when there is lotsa peeple in the market so now i wate to they all go out then I ast him what I want to no a bout anythink. jim dash We got at feerce axidunt in our shop jess now. Wun o'what's called a linepitast Mister King whathshine what is the mattersed one of the cams isjimmed up the stribiterthe injecshun blade pice scapmunt so the sortwork an then the matripidan that put the po mold cam on the liftbracket on the blink cipinyun wuz squeezed usembler an nocked theran put the fire out undermelts the mettle an pie stacker what's the put matrickses when thief. That's all the mansed an Mister Ridge wunman he nocked his arrrplunger coller what puin in the mold an he weepittle to keep from hawsed an got it dressed in his arm is. The recheld his arm he sed. If I gess before we go tain't we won't go to pro nite an then I gess in mornin paper. jim dash HEIM DAILY HER AGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 MEMBER ASK ALL MEN IN MOVE FOR BUSIER CITY His Part in Waging Campaign Committee Beginning Here This Week EDICTED FOR ANAHEIM earnest endearor will be made to acquaint you more fully with the plans, but you are asked to look into the matter yourself and thus assist in the work. If Anaheim is to have a Chamber of Commerce of working members, the time to begin is NOW. This is a call for personal service. "Anaheim is your home, as it is ours. Jointly we can make the Chamber an incalculable power in advancing the community. We want you to join hands with us for a bigger busier and better Anaheim." MEETING AT NOON "This is a movement in which I have my heart and soul," said A. B. McCord today noon at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce in accepting the chairmanship of the Campaign Exe- OLD STYLE HOLD-UP PERHAPS, STAGED LAST NIGHT That two men on horseback fired at him, but missed, striking the machine, was the report made this morning at the sheriff's office, by P. Dupray, 1528 West Second street, Santa Ana. The shooting, he said, occurred about 9 o'clock last night, on the road home from Huntington Beach, about a quarter of a mile from Talbert. Two men passing nearby heard the shot, and ran to investigate. The horsemen, Duparay said, made off without firing again after the first shot. Dupray can give no explanation of the shooting other than a holdup. ARRESTED MEN IN ALLEGED THEFT OF DODGE BROS. TRUCK Charged with stealing a Dodge delivery truck belonging to W. A. Webber, a Los Angeles printer, William Sullivan of Los Angeles and Jack Adams and W. A. Fenton of Santa Ana are now in the county jail in Santa Ana. The three were stopped yesterday afternoon by Officers Hoynson and Ryan on North Main street. They took the Weber machine from Los Angeles. It is claimed, and were driving to Balboa Beach along the New- CAVE MAN" STORY OF W MAN SEIZED HAIGHT TELLS HOW BUREAU WORKS AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON The weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club was especially interesting to the members today. Samuel C. Haight, of the city bureau campaign now being carried on in Anaheim, addressed the Kiwanians. In substance, Mr. Haight said: "In this twentieth century the scope of all civic commercial organizations has broadened to include all community activities. "The welfare of women and children is now taken into account, as they form two-thirds of our population, likewise leisure time activities, playground work, sanitation, and municipal problems in general. Capital and labor now recognize that the great middle class, the public, is master, and all national problems are being attacked in a spirit of co-operation for definite ends as never before. In community work Kiwanis, Rotary and Chambers of Commerce have essentially the same aims and ideals. Their MEETING AT NOON "This is a movement in which I have my heart and soul," said A. B. McCord today noon at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce in accepting the chairmanship of the Campaign Executive Committee. "I want you to know that I am ready to do everything possible to help the movement along." And there was enthusiastic applause from all those present. To co-operate in the campaign in other departments H. M. Adams and Charles Eygabroad were appointed district leaders. With the full co-operation of the Board of Directors and under the leadership of these men, it is felt that every live wire in the community will rally to the support of the movement to give Anaheim a modern and efficient Chamber of Commerce. With almost a full attendance of the Board at the noon meeting, plans were approved for the campaign. It was decided to abolish the sliding scale of dues and have only one class paying annual fees of twenty-five dollars which may be paid annually, semi-annually or quarterly. It was per cent of the more successful chambers of commerce throughout the United States had dues of that amount or more. To supplement the income from dues, a service fund will be raised in an amount to be agreed upon by the campaign committee to which persons and firms of larger interests will be asked to subscribe for carrying out the particular activities of the organization. It is planned to have the income from dues to meet all the administrative expenses of the organization while the income from service fund subscriptions will be used toward the promotion of particular activities. Einstein is a great man because nobody understands his theory. The theory is new, but Browning invented the system. Charged with stealing a Dodge delivery truck belonging to W. A. Webber, a Los Angeles printer, William Sullivan of Los Angeles and Jack Adams and W. A. Fenton of Santa Ana are now in the county jail in Santa Ana. The three were stopped yesterday afternoon by Officers Hoynson and Ryan on North Main street. They took the Weber machine from Los Angeles. It is claimed, and were driving to Balboa Beach along the Newport road, when collided with a car driven by a woman whose name is not known. Joe Whistler, of Santa Ana, saw the three men arguing with the woman, blaming the accident on her, and attempting to force her to pay them for damages to the car. Whistler ordered the three men to drive on, and noticed that instead of continuing on to the beach, they turned back toward Santa Ana. Becoming suspicious he telephoned the police station here, and the car was picked up with the three occupants. Officers here later learned that the car belonged to Webber, they say. GIRL, 15, DROWNED AT NEWPORT BEACH BODY IS RECOVERED Rhoda Partington, 15, of 1016 Pasco street, Los Angeles, was drowned yesterday at Newport Beach when the back wash carried her out to sea. Miss Partington in company with another girl and two boys were taking a swim, when the fatal accident occurred. The two boys got a rope and attempted to rescue their friend: Only one of the boys could swim, however, and one would probably have drowned if he had not been given assistance. John McGinnis and Miss Bonnie Wilkinson recovered the body an hour after the drowning. Miss Partington was a guest at a week end party held at the Sunshine Cottage. Other guests were the two boys, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowers of Los Angeles, and a Mr. and Mrs. Everett. All belong to the Good Fellowship Club of the Los Angeles Unitarian church. The body is being held at the Sunshine Cottage pending the arrival of the parents of the girl. HAD ONLY $5 TO PAY FINE, JUDGE GOT IT "The welfare of women and children is now taken into account, as they form two-thirds of our population, likewise leisure time activities, playground work, sanitation, and municipal problems in general. Capital and labor now recognize that the great middle class, the public, is master, and all national problems are being attacked in a spirit of co-operation for definite ends as never before. In community work Kiwanis, Rotary and Chambers of Commerce have essentially the same aims and ideals. Their co-operation is inevitable." SELECTED SITE FOR EBELL'S CLUBHOUSE Committees Met Monday Quickly Selected One Of Four Properties BUILDING IS NEXT The Ebell Club has settled the matter of a site for the new club house and now the members will bend their effort toward raising a fund for the club building. The Ebell club has decided to purchase the lot on the soutwest corner of Clementine and Broadway, paying $3,000 for the property. The site is opposite that purchased by the American Legion. The committee of the Ebell met yesterday afternoon to select one of four lots, one at East Centre and Rose, another at Philadelphia and Emily and another at Broadway and Illinois, as well as the site selected. The site was selected by the building committee and the selection was made without any great amount of discussion. The ladies went to the site in their cars, as suggested by the committee and looked it over before deciding and of the 33 present, 25 favored the Clementine site-and-the deal was then closed. Einstein is a great man because nobody understands his theory. The theory is new, but Browning invented the system. shop jess now. Wun of the mashines what's called a lineaipie got busted. I ast Mister King what runs the machine what is the matter with it an he sed one of the cams is busted an that jimmed up the stibiter so the jaw on the injeckshun blade pushed back the scapemunt so the sorts box woodn't work an then the matricks delivery got pide an that put the pot pump an the mold cam on the liptickle lever bracket on the blink cause the shaft pinyun wuz squeezed up agenst the sembler an nocked the pot guvner off an put the fire out under the pot what melts the mettle an squee geed the pie stacker what's the place ware you put matrickses when they fall on the flore. That's all the matter with it he sed an Mister Ridge what's the foreman he nocked his arm agenst the plunger coller what pushes the mettle in the mold an he went to the hoss-pittle to keep from havin lock jore he sed an got it dressed ware the hole in his arm is. The red hedded nurse held his arm he sed. It wood be fixed I gess before we go to press if it ain't we won't go to press be fore mid nite an then I gess it wood be a mornin paper. jim dash HAD ONLY $5 TO PAY FINE, JUDGE GOT IT I've only got $5 Judge." Pedro Hermosellos told City Recorder Heathman of Santa Ana this morning when he was brought into court for drunkenness. "In that event, the fine will be $5" said the judge. "Next case." Juan Palacio, arrested yesterday by Motorcycle officer Stewart for carrying concealed weapons, was fined $50, and S. Gonzales was taxed $25 for reckless driving. More Bargains in Used Cars! Real bargains in good used cars are being offered for sale these days. If thinking of buying an automobile, see the choice buys advertised in this issue of the HERALD. Directors of the Kiwanis Club met last night and held an interesting though brief meeting. The board decided to give its endorsement to the city bureau movement now being discussed by the Chamber of Commerce and to lend its assistance to the Boy Scout movement in every possible manner. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlor of the church. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE No. 184 MAN" BROUGHT TO LIGHT IN Y OF WOMAN WHO DECLARES SEIZED HER FIVE MONTHS AGO IS HOW WORKS AT LUNCHEON of the Kiwanis interesting to the Samuel C. Haight, of campaign now being aim, addressed the Haight said: eenth century the commercial organizad to include all women and children account, as they our population, the activities, playation, and municical. Capital and that the great public, is master, and ams are being atco-operation for never before. In kiwanis, Rotary and service have essentand ideals. Their MEAT KILLS CATS BEWARE PACKAGES SAYS GEO. KITCHEN If you find a package of meat in your automobile or anywhere else, pass it up. Don't take it home and feed it to your pet dog or cat or to yourself. It may be poisoned. George Kitchen is authority for the stement that a package of meat left in his automobile last Wednesday caused the death of six cats at his home. Kitchen found the package and upon opening it, discovered a good looking piece of round steak. Thinking someone had put it in his car by mistake and at the same time playing safe, Kitchen took the meat home and eventually it was fed to the six cats. The cats all died. C. E. Weadon and Frank Delatour had a similar experience. Delatour took a chance and ate the meat left in his car and he lives to tell of it, while Weadon Jose Morales, Mexican, in Orange-Olive District Is Arrested CASE WILL BE PUSHED What appears to be a case of "cave man" tactics in kidnapping the wife of another and keeping her for a period of several months has been brought to light in the arrest in Orange of Jose Morales who it is claimed held Mrs. Victrola Aniha against her will in various places for the past five months. The woman escaped a few days ago and returned to her husband in Riverside. According to information received from Riverside, an investigation is being started by District Attorney Kelley of Riverside county. Mrs. Victrola Aniha, a pretty young matron, related her amazing story to District Attorney Loyal C. Kelley yes- IMPRESSIVE SCENE SOLDIER'S FUNERAL One of the most impressive funerals ever witnessed in Orange county was held in Fullerton this morning when the remains of John Dyckman, world war hero, were buried following funeral services at the Catholic church in Fullerton. Members of the American Legion from various posts in Orange county were present, as well as members of the G. A. R. The fuller military funeral was a part of the service. The remains of the soldier were buried by the side of his sweetheart who died just before Dyckman entered the service. The new hunting licenses of 1921-22, due July 1, arrived last week and are being issued to fill advance orders of its numerous sales agents by the southern division of the California fish and game commission from its new Los Angeles office, 1119 Pacific Finance Bldg. This year the licenses are being handled under a new accounting system laws will become illegal on Jan. 15 next. Thus, the new licenses will cover the entire hunting privilege open to law abiding sportsmen. Rabbit hunters will again have to show license after July 29, when the new laws go into effect all over the state as previously announced by the fish and game board. The state conservation authorities... The new hunting licenses of 1921-22, due July 1, arrived last week and are being issued to fill advance orders of its numerous sales agents by the southern division of the California fish and game commission from its new Los Angeles office, 1119 Pacific Finance Bldg. This year the licenses are being handled under a new accounting system, which necessitates prompt turning in of the stubs of the license books as fast as sold by the agents. These are now so widely scattered that licenses are easily procurable in every cross-roads store, until no hunter or fisher has the slightest excuse to be afield without them. The new law provides for the same ten per cent commission on sales of licenses that formerly was limited to county clerks; but the Automobile Club of Southern California, which supplies its 555,000 members through its 24 offices, has made a "round job" of this service by donating its 10 per cent to the Fish and Game Preserving Fund as a most welcome addition to a work wherein ten times the available income could be intelligently spent on the one line of importing Mexican game birds alone. This project, the fish and game commission is now planning by way of bringing up some of the splendid species of quail and pheasants "below the line" to within access of Southern California hunting licenses. Preliminary negotiations already have been perfected with our federal government and are well advanced with the Mexican authorities, whose co-operation thus far has been cheerfully and cordially given. It is probable the importation will be undertaken this fall at the proper season for best results. The new hunting licenses expire June 30, 1922. The first lawful hunting will require license August-1 when bucks of "forked-horns or larger" again become legal game in the up coast counties of Fish and Game District Three, including Kern county west of the Ridge road, or Tejon highway, as officially known. All hunting under the new game laws will become illegal on Jan. 15 next. Thus, the new licenses will cover the entire hunting privilege open to law abiding sportsmen. Rabbit hunters will again have to show license after July 29, when the new laws go into effect all over the state as previously announced by the fish and game board. The state conservation authorities succeeded in eliminating the unfortunate and expensive error that exposed breeding quail and doves to so much "soonering" during the last two summers by allowing unrestricted rabbit hunting without even license. Patrol records of the fish and game commission prove that their opposition to legislative "letting down of the bars" on rabbits two years ago because of exposing quail and doves was entirely well founded. The new laws safeguard the rights of ranchers even better than the old, under which land owners were over-run, it being no trespass under the game laws to hunt rabbits. The new provision requires that the land owner delegate in writing his permission to hunt rabbits, and it can only be given when they are actually damaging crops, which would not apply to "wild" or uncultivated ranches where no damage could be done. Many land owners have complained to the fish and game commission that it was an open question whether rabbits or unrestricted rabbit hunting damaged them most, and all agreed that it was a serious menace to the game birds, which most large land proprietors are anxious to see properly protected. The new laws put matter into the hands of the ranchman, and it will be his own faint if his laxity permits him to be injured. The new hunting licenses are printed attractively in khaki brown, with a pointer dog standing on the face, with usual blanks for identification of the license. On the rear is printed the now well known "American Sportsman's Creed," than which probably no better advice could be given the hunter, both as regards the common usages of gentleman, and as concern the general welfare of the game.