anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-25

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor AIM OF ANAHEIM; LEAD, NOT FOLLOW. Anaheim is a progressive city in many respects, but in others, there is much to be desired. A drive by the Chamber of Commerce to obtain the things to be desired is now on, and every loyal citizen will do his share. Anaheim needs a public comfort station and rest room. Anaheim needs a tourist hotel and Anaheim needs public co-operation to make the Valencia Orange Show an annual institution. A campaign is under way to bring all these things about, and more. A small group of busy men have given much of their time to make property and life in Anaheim something worth while. Now it is up to some others to give a lift. A civic organization such as the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is something that means dollars and cents to every property owner and every business man in Anaheim. The Chamber of Commerce is an organization that brings homeseekers to Anaheim. Every family that comes here, brings business for the doctor, lawyer, and merchant. There are many property owners in Anaheim who are not doing their part to push Anaheim ahead. They stand idly and indifferently aside while others enhance the value of their ADAMS-EYGABROAD LEAD IN CHAMBER COMMERCIAL DRIVE EARLY NEXT July 5, 6 and 7 Are Dates for Intensive Each Day at Luncheon When Report Be Submitted of Progress CITY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO TWO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE AT GRAND SUNDAY AFTERNOON First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church of Boston. The lecture will be held in the Grand theatre tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and the public is cordially invited. Mrs. Corby is a very interesting speaker and her address will no doubt be heard by a large number of people who are interested in Science or hope to be interested. RANKER WILL TOUR Responding to its service, four agreed to serve a leadership of Dis Adams and Chas the expansion can heim Chamber of Tom Wilkinson singer, W. E. A. Gibbs, W. D. Griffin and E. B. Campbell who will work with Mr. Adams has used co-operation seven: Vic La Mire, H. E. W. Barnesstein, William G. Wallop, and Rev. It is believed Chamber that evenly matched IT CAN BE DONE; PARDONING JURIES. Mrs. Cora Orthwein, the Chicago woman who killed the married man with whom she lived, was acquitted by a Chicago jury Friday. The state's attorney remarked that the acquittal told the same old story,—that it is impossible to convict a good looking woman. The state's attorney is wrong. Let a good-looking woman murder someone worth while, someone whose life has not been a series of illegitimate attacks against organized society, and we believe she will be convicted, although we doubt if she will be called upon to pay the penalty with her life. The man Mrs. Orthwein killed was another of the Jake Hamon type. He held a responsible position with a big manufacturing company and prosperity unbalanced his governing wheel. When he found himself getting an immense salary, as salaries go, he immediately looked around for an attractive looking woman and he found her. With utter disregard for the welfare and happiness of his wife, this man sought the night-life, and he found it. He double-crossed his wife and was beginning to double-cross his "affinity." Jurymen are not disposed to allow a good-looking face to dethrone their minds. The man Mrs. Orthwein killed was not a credit to organized society and in removing him, the jury gave Mrs. Orthwein the benefit of the doubt as to whether it was in self-deceit. BANKER WILL TOUR EAST FOR SEVERAL WEEKS WITH FAMILY Charles A. Boege, vice-president of the First National Bank, will leave tomorrow for a trip to various points in the east, the trip ending in New York. Mr. Boege will be accompanied by his family. In Cleveland, Ohio, they will be met by relatives of Mrs. Boege and together they will tour to Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and down the Hudson to New York. The Boege family will be away several weeks. PREACHER SAYS HE WILL WORK LATER TO SAVE SOULS "If any souls are going to their Savior, it will probably be late before they get to it," an Evangelist told Officer Boynton and Ryan last night. A report that the preacher and his congregation were making a great deal of disturbance sent the officers down. Their report in full stated: "Investigated and found that a few souls were being saved. Notified preacher that congregation had disturbed neighborhood, and asked if he intended to keep up services to 12 o'clock every night. Preacher replied that if there were any who were receiving their Savior it would probably be late before they got through." With utter disregard for the welfare and happiness of his wife, this man sought the night life, and he found it. He double-crossed his wife and was beginning to double-cross his "affinity." Jurymen are not disposed to allow a good looking face to dethrone their minds. The man Mrs. Orthwein killed was not a credit to organized society and in removing him, the jury gave Mrs. Orthwein the benefit of the doubt as to whether it was in self defense or revenge. When a man gets drunk and drives an automobile at high speed, he is taking his life in his own hands and he is considered a felon, in this state at least, and if he is killed as a result of his indescretion, no one blames the automobile, so why blame a woman who is the running mate of a man who has no regard for law and order? The Anaheim Herald is not taking sides with Mrs. Orthwein or Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon or any woman of that type, but the Anaheim Herald believes some men get what they deserve in such cases as the Orthwein and Hamon instances. It would be much better and less expensive to acquit at the coroner's inquest instead of putting the state's taxpayers to the expense of a "luxurious" trial. Fullerton has gone on record for law and order. Seven citizens paid fines from $150 to $900 today for violating the Volstead act. You can fool some people all the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time. One week from today several thousand people will know how it feels to pay $200 for a seat to see two men earn $200,000 in three to thirty minutes. It isn't done every day. If all yaps were returned to the island of Yap, how in thunderstation would anybody get out a newspaper? In reviewing the list of Irish saints, we fail to find the name of Sims. My news wuz diched agen yes-tiddy. I don't care jess so I get pade for it which I do. Taey wuz lotsa news in it about evrythink. I had a story a bout Mister Mack Ruder what's helpin the chamber of commerce up on its feet. He's a Scotch man he sed but he wares long pants. jim dash The cheef went to the boxin matches last nite with Sidney Prince he sed. Mister Prince sed so two. Nobuddy wuz hurt only wun man got nocked out before he got started the cheef sed. jim dash Tomorrer is Sundy. After church thares baseball. Its the Elks from here an the Elks from Wittier. Billy Nott sed they don't stand a chance Wittier don't. ANAHEIM HERALD WILL GIVE CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY FIGHT PUNCH BY PUNCH—JULY 2nd The Anaheim Herald will give by magaphone the Carpentiier-Dempsey fight next Saturday, July 2nd, punch by punch, trick vividly as though at the ringside in Jersey City, and after it happens. The big fight will start about 11 o'clock, Anaheim morning, July 2nd. The Anaheim Herald's mega-patch start about 10:30, and full details of the crowds at minute tips on the big battle and the action of the be megaphoned. This report will be given in front of the Anaheim F sonic Building, on Emily and Center streets. ALL ORANGE COUNTY FANS ARE ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD AGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 BROAD LEADERS FOR COMMERCE BIG ERLY NEXT MONTH mes for Intensive Drives, Endingucheon When Reports Willmitted of Progress IDED INTO TWO SECTIONS Responding to the call for community service, fourteen busy men have agreed to serve as captains under the leadership of District Leaders H. M. Adams and Chas. Eygabroad during the expansion campaign of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Tom Wilkinson, Rev. J. A. Geissinger, W. E. Alexander, Jr., F. N. Gibbs, W. D. Grafton, Geo. M. Ross and E. B. Camp are the seven men who will work with Mr. Eygabroad. Mr. Adams has secured the promised co-operation of the following seven: Vic La Mont, Herman Stern, H. E. W. Barnes, William Falkenstein, William Goodrum, William T. Wallop, and Rev. H. G. Schmelzer. It is believed by officials of the Chamber that these are two very evenly matched teams and keen com- SPEEDY ACTION IS ASKED IN WATER SERVICE CASE Complaint was presented to the Railroad Commission yesterday afternoon by Attorneys Marks & Lanrau of Fullerton, representing Mrs. F. Morri and others, against W. S. B. Lawrie, and it is expected a hearing will be held within the next few days. Mrs. Morri and others living in the Swan tract are endeavoring to compel Lawrie to serve them water, as he has done in the past. They are without water service of any kind as a result of Lawrie's action in discontinuing service the complaint says. PUSH-MULESS WILL PERFORM TONIGHT George Covert's "push-mule" will perform this evening somewhere on or near Center street. The muless, known as Dandelion pushed Covert from New York to San Diego, Covert, an invalid ride in his wheelchair while Dandelion did the head work, or rather the pushing. Covert is raising money to produce a motion picture of his trip and the hold-ups he encountered coming across the continent. He sells post card pictures of his outfit, including Dandelion, a muless that absolutely refuses to make friends with anyone, regardless of their standing in any community. TWO FULLERTY FEDERAL AND DRY LAW Final preparations for staging the second annual bathing girls parade at Balboa Beach tomorrow were being made at the beach town today. It is expected that a record crowd will be on hand to view the dazzling damels in their daring displays of dashing feminine dishable, and consequently, the amusement houses are planning for a big day. The bathing girls parade will commence promptly at 2 o'clock, those in charge say. At seven o'clock beauty revue of the bathing bevy at the Balboa theatre. To wind up the evening, an exhibition of classic and interpretative dancing will be staged at 9 o'clock in the Balboa dance pavilion. SNAPPY BOXING BILL AT GRARKIS DANCH Mr. Adams has secured the promised co-operation of the following seven: Vic La Mont, Herman Stern, H. E. W. Barnes, William Falkenstein, William Goodrum, William T. Wallop, and Rev. H. G. Schmelzer. It is believed by officials of the Chamber that these are two very evenly matched teams and keen competition is looked forward to during the three days of the campaign. The date of the intensive campaign has been set for July 5, 6 and 7. The teams will work from 9 a.m. to noon and meet at lunch for reports on the day's work. These lunches are expected to be about the most interesting affairs that have occurred in the city for some time. It is planned to divide the city into two parts, and then subdivide each part into seven subdivisions. Each captain will have charge of one of these subdivisions. The captains will secure the promise of five men each to assist the men covering the territory that has been assigned to them. The district leaders have invited the captains to be their guests at a luncheon next Monday noon in the rooms of the Chamber. At this time the workers for the campaign will be chosen and during next week an all-tight team organization will be built. "It seems to me," said Campaign Manager Schouboe this morning, "that Chairm McCord has given us the slogan for this campaign when he said at yesterday's luncheon, 'The time has come—Let's go!' There is work for everybody to do during the next five or six weeks. Anaheim is destined to become great just in the measure of the assistance and co-operation given by her citizens in this campaign, and the work of the days and years to follow. The most important period, of course, is the beginning. We need the co-operation of every live wire in the city. Let's go!" MRS. ORTHWEIN IS ACQUITTED MURDER CHICAGO, June 25.—Mrs. Cora Orthwein was at liberty today freed of the charge of slaying Herbert P. Ziegler, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company executive. The pretty divorcee was acquitted by a jury last night after a deliberation of one hour. Three ballots were taken. "Public opinion freed me," said Mrs. Orthwein. "You can't convict a pretty woman," the state's attorney said. WOMEN, CHILDREN IN FIRE LOSE LIVES BALTIMORE, Md., June 25.—Two women and two children lost their lives, three other persons were burned badly and three more had narrow escapes in a fire which destroyed the home of Meyer Sander, 1809 East Fairmount Ave., here early today. The dead are: Mrs. Meyer Sander, 52; Mrs. H. A. Brown, a bride of 19; Miss Doris Sander, 12; Evelyn Silbert, 6. SIMS ISN'T HURT OVER HIS CALL BY SECRETARY DENBY WASHINGTON, June 25.—Rear Admiral W. S. Sims regards as a closed incident his public reprimand by Secretary Dempsey fight by megaphone Saturday, July 2, punch by punch, trick by trick, as vividly as at the ringside. SNAPPY BOXING BILL AT SPARK'S RANCH BIG AUDIENCE There were five very good boxing events at the Spark ranch on the Garden Grove road last night and the largest attendance of the season greeted the boxers. Fully four hundred boxing fans were present. The events in their order and their results were as follows: Young Volmer of Orange and Kid Leo of Los Angeles fought four fast rounds to a draw. Volmer was the aggressor and landed oftener, but Leo's punches hit home and he was the stronger of the two at the finish. Young Eckhardt of Huntington Beach and Kid Moon of Santa Ana went four rounds to a draw. Eckhardt is a fast boy and handles himself a whole lot like Corbett did when at his best. Kid Moon, brother of the chap who boxed Eckhardt, knocked out Kid Kansas in the first round. Moon knocked Kid Kansas through the ropes with a body blow. Kansas took the count to eight and returned to be knocked out a moment later with a right and left to the jaw. Young Parker of Los Angeles made his first appearance in Orange county against Knockout Swall of Santa Ana and won himself a home with Orange county fight fans by fighting four hard rounds and winning the decision. The main event was between Red Mathews, pride of Anaheim, and George Sherman of Los Angeles. Red was not at his best and many of his admirers were of the opinion that he had not trained as hard as he should when pitted against a man of Sherman's ability. Sherman fought from start to finish and won the decision. The fans were very much pleased when the announcement was made that the Anaheim Daily-Herald has arranged to give the Carpentier-Dempsey fight by megaphone Saturday, July 2, punch by punch, trick by trick, as vividly as at the ringside. AUTOS SLAY 2305 IN PAST THREE YEARS SIMS ISN'T HURT OVER HIS CALL BY SECRETARY DENBY WASHINGTON, June 25.—Rear Admiral W. S. Sims regards as a closed incident his public reprimand by Secretary of Navy Denby for his now famous "jackass" speech in London, it was indicated today. Sims' reaction was described by close personal friends as follows: 1—He has no intention of resigning from the navy because of anger at the official rebuke. 2—He is not bothered in the least at the reprimand nor does he feel "squelched." 3—He is sorry that he embarrassed the administration, but he still feels the same about Great Britain and the Sinn Fein as he stated in his speech, despite the reprimand. Admiral Sims has left for Newport R. I., where he will resume his station as president of the naval war college. ANAHEIM TO MEET WHITTIER SUNDAY Tomorrow afternoon: Anaheim Elks will meet Whittier Elks on the Anaheim field in Fullerton. This is the second game of the season series. Anaheim won against Long Beach last Sunday. ELEVEN CONVICTED. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 25.—Eleven of the thirteen men and women tried on a charge of conspiracy in the $1,000,000 post-office robbery here were found guilty this morning. AUTOS SLAY 2305 IN PAST THREE YEARS SACRAMENTO, June 25.—Death resulting from automobile accidents in California for the last three years and for the first four months of 1921 totaled 2305, as compared with 1472 persons killed in all other vehicles, including steam and electric railroads and street railways, according to figures made public today by L. M. Road, director of health statistics. MYSTERIOUS FIRE Fire at 2 o'clock Friday morning destroyed two two-room apartments and a garage owned by William Holloway at Yorba Linda. A new six-cylinder Grant automobile belonging to Jonah than Harlow, a young oil worker or Yorba Linda, was consumed by the flames. Harlow was asleep in one of the apartments when the fire broke out. The other apartment was unoccupied but Sam Owen, and family were scheduled to move in today. Origin of the fire is a mystery. Hearing on the application for continued probation of John W. Sharpe alleged passer of fictitious checks was continued until next Saturday on motion of the defendant. He told Judge Williams that he wished to secure witnesses. Sharpe, who was put on probation here for floating bad checks, was arrested in Bakersfield recently for a similar offense. NEW YORK—Frieda Menchal, 15 arrested for truancy, was sentenced by Judge Cobb to wash the rouge off her face. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 1921 No. 188 FULLERTON PHYSICIANS IN NET FEDERAL AGENTS FOR VIOLATIONS OF DRY LAW, FIVE OTHERS ALSO FINED BATHING READY FOR MADE TOMORROW rations for staging the bathing girls parade at tomorrow were being each town today. eed that a record crowd and to view the dazzling their daring displays of fine dishable, and conse-menturement houses are big day. girls parade will com-ly at 2 o'clock, those in At seven o'clock beauty bathing bevy at the Balthe evening, an exhibi-ic and interpretative be staged at 9 o'clock in once pavilion. BOXING BILL Federal Agents With Fullerton Police Make Drive Against Unlawful Traffic, Netting Fines from $150 up to $900—French Officiates DRS. COWLES AND GRAVES PLEAD GUILTY Drs. D. C. Cowles and R. V. Graves, well known Fullerton physicians, entered pleas of guilty before City Judge French in Fullerton today to charges preferred against them by agents of the government, accusing them of violation of the Volstead act. Fines running from $150 to $900 were assessed and collected from the physicians and five others who entered pleas of guilty. The others arrested by federal agents and the Fullerton city police were Phillip Graddock, J. Goty, G. Roscoe, Hazel Smith and W. P. Bentley. Government agents have been busy in Orange county for some time and in their work have been aided by the cities, and by citizens' committees in other places. The bootlegging business in Orange county is on the way out, as evidenced by the action of the federal agents in Fullerton. Federal agents have been in Anaheim and it is said that it is impossible to procure liquor here. The federal agents made no arrests here, but it is understood, according to reliable information, that some very sincere promises were made by those who were under suspicion. The sudden halt in action in Anaheim against those under suspicion is said to be the outcome of a definite understanding that hereafter no violations of the law in the matter of liquor dispensation will occur. This, according to those close to the situation, is more satisfactory to them than the BOXING BILL ARK'S RANCH AUDIENCE five very good boxing Spark ranch on the road last night and the audience of the season roxers. Fully four hunts were present in their order and their as follows: merger of Orange and Kid Angeles fought four fast draw. Volmer was the landed offender, but hit home and he was of the two at the finish. Hardt of Huntington did Moon of Santa Anaounds to a draw. Eckst boy and handles him not like Corbett did when brother of the chap who left, knocked out Kid Kanist round. Moon knocked through the ropes with a Kansas took the count to turn to be knocked out over with a right and left corner of Los Angeles maderance in Orange county about Swall of Santa Ana self a home with Orange fans by fighting four and winning the decision. Event was between Red side of Anaheim, and man of Los Angeles. Red is best and many of his life of the opinion that he had as hard as he should against a man of Sher-Sherman fought hard finish and won the dewere very much pleased nouncement was made heim Daily Herald has give the Carpentier-but by megaphone Satur-bunch by punch, trick by only as at the ringside. LAY 2305 IN THREE YEARS AGENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT, accusing them of violation of the Volstead act. Fines running from $150 to $900 were assessed and collected from the physicians and five others who entered pleas of guilty. The others arrested by federal agents and the Fullerton city police were Phillip Graddock, J. Goty, G. Roscoe, Hazel Smith and W. P. Bentley. Government agents have been busy in Orange county for some time and in their work, have been aided by the sheriff's office and the police in some COMPLAINING MAN CANNOT BE FOUND COOK MAY BE FREED Arrested at San Diego after eluding the authorities for more than a year, Marcelle Cook, a clairvoyant, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, may escape conviction after all. Orange county authorities admitted this when they stated that the man who swore to the complaint against Cook is now in the East, his exact whereabouts being unknown. It was also reported that the complaint, which was supposed to be on file in the office of Judge Howard here can not be found. Cook was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Joe Fowler on a warrant which has been in possession of the sheriff for a year or more. His location was made known by Mrs. Harry Y. Cohen, who was in the district attorney's office Wednesday in connection with another case. Mrs. Cohen said that her husband and Cook used to work together. She just surmised, she said, that the authorities might be looking for Cook and upon being informed that they were she revealed his whereabouts. It was not known who swore to the complaint against Cook. The document could not be located and the authorities did not remember the man's name. They were sure, however, that he departed for the Atlantic coast some time ago. We hope Mr. Ford's imitation cow will be more successful than the imitator in Anaheim and it is said that it is impossible to procure liquor here. The federal agents made no arrests here, but it is understood, according to reliable information, that some very sincere promises were made by those who were under suspicion. "The sudden halt in action in Anaheim against those under suspicion is said to be the outcome of a definite understanding that hereafter no violations of the law in the matter of liquor dispensation will occur. This according to those close to the situation, is more satisfactory to them than the expense of prosecution and gathering evidence. JUDGE COX MADE GOAT AT BANQUET FINALLY ACQUITTED Justice of the Peace J. B. Cox knows what Bebe Daniels experienced today, after returning from a frolic yesterday at the weekly lunch-eon of the Progressive Business Men's Club of Long Beach. Charged with "killing Bebe Daniels" pet goat," the judge was arrested at the banquet by Chief of Police McLendon. Instead of being taken to jail, Judge Cox was taken before the gathering of business men. He was found guilty and fined, and also sentenced to serve six months in the new Long Beach jail. The jail sentence was later suspended. The complaint in the case charged disorderly conduct, breach of the peace, mayhem, homicide and high treason. The defendant was represented by Phil M. Swaffield and prosecuted by Nolan Swaffield, and George N. Splcer. Judge Cox asked to be heard in his own behalf but the court refused the request. It was charged in the complaint that in coming from Santa Anas Cox drove a 1903 Ford at that while proceeding at the rate of five miles an hour, run over and killed a pet goat belonging to Bebe Daniels. The court was denominated, the "Inferior Court of Los Angeles County." It was alleged that the action of the justice was purely malicious, that he was more or less of sound mind and body. He was found guilty on all counts. Defendants counsel: provoked laughter by stating that the defendant did not kill Miss Daniels' goat because he still has it. Cox said he wasn't sure whether he got Miss Daniels' goat or she got his. NEW YORK—New York will have a $75,000 high bail today. It will be mixed by revenue officers when they Thoughts for Anaheim Citizens No. 2 One of the things that Anaheim citizens must bear in mind is that a community obligation rests equally heavy on each individual. In community work careful consideration is given to every step and no individual is asked to do a thing unless in the judgment of the organization he is fitted to perform that duty. And it is just as important to do the little things as the big things. Every action has a vital bearing upon the results as a whole. When a small pin slips out of the differential of an automobile, the whole machine may be useless until that part is replaced. Therefore, it is necessary that no one hold up the speed of the whole organization by neglecting to do that thing which he is requested to do, be it ever so small, or exceedingly large. The whole fabric of civilization is so woven that no thread may be neglected without the imperfection showing. It is not mere numbers that count. If it was China would be the greatest nation in the world, and the blacks of Africa would be far in advance of the Caucasian race. For continued advancement, you must do your share along with the others who are working. Give a thought to Anaheim.