anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-28

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. EIGHT PAGES Now and Then By The Editor EXCLUSIVE DISPATCHES; CONCLUSIVE IDOCY. Dr. W. Wallace Fritz, president of the Allied Medical Association of America offered sixteen indictments of prohibition as embodied in the Volunteer act in his address before the annual convention of that body in Atlantic City. If you enjoy reading fiction, glance over this paragraph, the concluding bombardment of the address of old Doc Fritz: "Are we physicians going to make a stand for the good of the public health and our country, or are we going to sit quietly and suck our thumbs? We must decide which is the greater evil from a medical standpoint, prohibition and home brew, or the free use of light wines and beer, properly distilled and brewed under government standard." Doc Fritz must be losing business as a result of prohibition. He views everything from the "medical" stand-point of course. Why didn't Doc Fritz say something about stuffing the body with food? There is as much intemperance from overeating as there ever was from over-drinking, and we have yet to hear an honest physician say that alcohol, in any form, is good for the human body. OIL WORK THOUSAND INVITATION "GET TOGETHER" DID HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY Capt. John D. Fredericks of Los Angeles Musical Program Provided for Comm to Put Lever Under Anaheim Raise TEAMS WILL BEGIN INTENSIVE D COUNTERFEIT TICKETS FOR BIG FIGHT Doc Fritz must be losing business as a result of prohibition. He views everything from the "medical" standpoint of course. Why didn't Doc Fritz say something about stuffing the body with food? There is as much intemperance from overeating as there ever was from over-drinking, and we have yet to hear an honest physician say that alcohol, in any form, is good for the human body. Some doctors are like some police officers. They wait until a crime has been committed and then they arrest the offender instead of making an honest attempt to prevent cause for arrest. Doc Fritz speaks of taking away personal freedom of American citizens. Doc Fritz has been talking to some brewers, or they have been talking to him. Doping one's self with so-called light wine and beer isn't personal freedom and Doc knows it. Doc knows and everybody knows that a person can get just as drunk on light wine and beer as they can on whiskey. The road to drunken stupidity is a little longer by the beer and wine route, but they get there just the same. The Doc Fritz message was telegraphed to a Los Angeles newspaper that majors in "exclusive dispatches" and while we do not doubt old Doc Fritz made the statement attributed to him, we can see an underlying hope in publishing his ravings. We also recall an "exclusive dispatch" not long ago, from another "exclusive" writer for that newspaper declaring that Hiram Johnson, senator from California was in bad with the administration and about a week after that dispatch was published, President Harding named Johnson men on the United States Shipping board, proving conclusively that the "exclusive dispatch" from Washington was the raving of an unfeathered biped wearing a size 6 hat. To return to old Doc Fritz, it will be better for him and for the medical profession in general to confine their activities to their legitimate channels instead of joining the press agent forces of the brewers and distillers. Any physician who advocates the return of the liquor traffic in any form is not worthy of the confidence the public has under government standard." COUNTERFEIT TICKETS FOR BIG FIGHT Injunction Asked in Jersey City Claiming Fraud Going On HEARING HELD SOON JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 28.—An attempt to stop the championship fight here Saturday was made in chancery court today. Robert Watson, president of the International Reform Bureau, has petitioned Judge Stevenson to issue an order directing Tex Rickard and other promoters of the fight to show cause why an injunction should not be issued against it. There was no one representing Rickard when the clergymen appeared. An effort was made to obtain a quick decision from the chancellor and it was understood other cases being tried would be set aside. S: C. Gilson, representing the reform bureau, declared that those promoting the fight were issuing the counterfeit tickets which have appeared in some eastern cities. It was announced that the motion to have the fight stopped would be urged on four grounds. These allegations were: That the bout is to be a prize fight, not an exhibition; that the promoters are engaging in a gigantic scheme through the issuance of counterfeit tickets; that the fight will attract undesirables to Jersey City and that it will be demoralizing to youths. FALKENSTEIN'S CLEARANCE SALE ENDS THIS WEEK Falkenstein's has announced that his big semi-annual clearance sale will come to a close next Friday and Saturday and that on those two days he will give the public the greatest merchandise values that have been put on the market in years. To return to old Doc Fritz—it will be better for him and for the medical profession in general to confine their activities to their legitimate channels instead of joining the press agent forces of the brewers and distillers. Any physician who advocates the return of the liquor traffic in any form is not worthy of the confidence the public reposes in him. Editor Morehous of the Placentia Courier complained weepfully that the Anaheim Herald cut his name from its mailing list: Joke is on him. The Herald was cut off the mail list and delivered by carrier. Sounds like the old farmer who weepfully complained that the railroad company that killed his team of mules offered him ten hundred dollars in settlement but he refused, holding out for a thousand dollars. Word comes from Carpentier's camp that he is not confident but that he is determined to give Dempsey the best he has. Oh boy, if Dempsey will only accept Georges best how happy, oh how happy we will be And more than that, we haven't bet a cent on the scrap—how can we when peanuts are a nickle for nineteen and we love peanuts. See by the papers that Mr. James Stillman is alleged to have been a "dollar a year" man. Somebody has probably appraised Jim at his actual worth, not at his actual wealth. Exhusbands, affinities, and some husbands should rally around the flag of disarmament, not only for the good of the public but to save untimely undertaker's bills. CLEARANCE SALE ENDS THIS WEEK Falkenstein's has announced that his big semi-annual clearance sale will come to a close next Friday and Saturday and that on those two days he will give the public the greatest merchandise values that have been put on the market in years. Beautiful summer dresses, blouses, capes, hosiery, gloves, underwear, children's clothes, linen, muslins, in fact everything in the store will be offered at unusual savings. The cheef sed I shood invite every buddy to cum to our office Satiddy morning a bout noon time if you want to no how a bout the fite. Its free fur nuthin. All you gotta do is lissen when the cheef tells you ware Dempsey litest when Mister Carpenter hits him. He sed I shood tell you we will have a private fone frum the reeng ware the fite is. You don't haff to bring your lunch I gess cause Mister Sidney Prince he sed it ain't goin to last that long the fite ain't. Mister Prince is a expert boxer also. Wun time he nocked a guy down in Chicago what ast him to hold up his hands in the dark which he didn't. Nobuddy wuz hurt. Jim dash My father took me to Bellbore Sundy to see the batbin sutes what the gurls had on an we had to stay all nite cause my father sed he wuz a trade he wood talk in his sleep if we cum home Sundy nite. He took ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 WORKER KILLED BY JOHN WASHINGTON INVITATIONS TO "OTHER" DINNER IN SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT kings of Los Angeles Will Be Speaker, provided for Community Meeting Her Anaheim Raise Her to Top INTENSIVE DRIVE MONDAY Announcing Captain John D. Fredericks, the popular Los Angeles attorney and first vice-president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, as the principle speaker of the evening, invitations were mailed to nearly 1000 citizens of the community today requesting their attendance at the big Civic Dinner to be held in the high school building on Friday evening, July 1, at 6:30 o'clock. This dinner SAVE A BILLION IS HARDING'S HOPE DURING NEXT YEAR WASHINGTON, June 28.—A billion dollar cut in government expenses during the year beginning July 1 was the hope of the Harding administration today. Congress has appropriated about $4,000,000,000 for the year beginning July 1. By putting the new federal budget into operation immediately instead of waiting a year as originally planned, President Harding and Charles G. Dawes, budget director, hope to make a 25 per cent saving. The plans will be explained tomorrow to a group of cabinet officers, bureau heads and chief clerks where Harding will preside. It is the first meeting of its kind ever held. HIGHWAY ROBBERS ATTACK FULLERTON MAN LAST EVENING JESS CAMPET BALBOA HO FOLLOW MR. AND MRS. MARKLE CELEBRATE 56TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Abraham B. Markle of South Citron street celebrated the 56th wedding anniversary today dinner served at their home. Table was decorated with roses and sweet peas and ferns. A large wedding cake was also in evidence. Covers were laid for a few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom fifty odd years. These were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, Mr. and Mr. Frank Sidener, Dr. and Mrs. Markle and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Announcing Captain John D. Fredericks, the popular Los Angeles attorney and first vice-president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, as the principle speaker of the evening, invitations were mailed to nearly 1000 citizens of the community today requesting their attendance at the big Civic Dinner to be held in the high school building on Friday evening, July 1, at 6:30 o'clock. This dinner is to be given by the board of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and is under the direct supervision of the committee on arrangements, Vic La Mont chairman. Since only a limited number of guests can be provided for, reservations for the dinner must be made as early as possible. In addition to Captain Fredericks, who is a powerful speaker with an important message for Anaheim people, there will appear on the program A. B. McCord, chairman of the campaign committee, Benjamin H. Schouboe, campaign manager, and Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Harry D. Riley will preside at the meeting and Tom McFadden will act as toast master. Real entertainment will be furnished under the supervision of Elmer E. Heidt, renowned song leader from Santa Ana, and Clarence A. Gustlin, the famous pianist of the same city. To augment their efforts, music will be provided during the intervals by Fellinge's orchestra. It is announced that there will be absolutely no solicitation for funds or anything else at this dinner. It is to be a great "get-together" occasion for the entertainment of all those who attend. At the luncheon of team captains Monday it was decided by the members of Major Eygabroad's division that they should be known as the "Valencia Tigers," with orange and black for their colors. While the team of Major Adams chose the appellation of "Go Get 'Ems," with blue and gold for their colors. Each day during the intensive campaign next week the flag of the winning division will be swung from the pole at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets. The teams will work from 9 o'cock to noon each morning and then report for lunch at the I. O. O. F. hall for HIGHWAY ROBBERS ATTACK FULLERTON MAN LAST EVENING Beating their victim into unconsciousness, two masked and armed bandits robbed A.D. Hawkins, 131 Maple street, Fullerton, of an Elgin and a Walthan watch, a Remington pump gun, and $24.70 in money last night. The hold-up occurred near the summit of Santa Ana canyon, Hawkins said today. Two men, their faces obscured in handkerchiefs, forced him to stop his car. As Hawkins stepped out of his car, he was assaulted, he said, "knocked out." When he woke up his money and watches were gone. Due to the masks, Hawkins is unable to give a clear description of the bandits, other than that they were dressed in khaki clothes. One man is very tall, he said. SIXTEEN ANAHEIM BOYS GO TO CAMP These are anxious moments for the boys of Anaheim, at least sixteen of them. Thursday morning at 8 o'clock they will leave for Catalina Island, to spend 12 long days at the Y. M. C. A. summer camp, Camp Wilkie. The boys are to meet at the Y. M. C. A. building on South Philadelphia street at 7:45 a.m. and will be taken by automobile to the pier at Wilmington. The boys of Anaheim who will join in with the other boys of the county are Glen Sharpe, Chas. Hunt, Elmer Clabaugh, Earl Degryss, Don Panier, Chas. Panier, Marlowe Janss, Wayne Goodale, Donald Skinner, Victor Koehler, Bill Utter, Ted Nordheim, Edwin Beebe, Bill Grafton, Felix Frush, and Joseph Shroup. There will be 71 boys in camp and 10 leaders. KIWANIANS WILL BE HOST TO TEAMS GOOD SPEAKER TODAY According to a decision reached by the Kiwanis Club luncheon today the organization will host to the team working in the chamber of commerce expansion next Tuesday in the I. O. F. Hall. Great interest in the success of the campaign was manifested by members of the Kiwanis Club today and a program of extraordinary meetings may be expected at the team luncheon next Tuesday when the fire reports of the campaign will be given. Fire prevention was the subject today's meeting. Talks were given by Fire Chief Scott of Los Angeles Chief Stevens of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, and others. The meeting was so instructive that the club voted to hold an open meeting in the near future when the general public will be invited to hear interesting talks and see some striking pictures furnished by the speakers. JUDGE COX UTTERS WHOLE MOUTH FULL ON WIFE BEATER What should be done with a m who horse whips his wife? All o California in the public wonder RUNDELL WANTED WIFE AND GOLD MINE IS CLAIMED W. B. Rundell, a resident of Nebraska is the man who wants Marcelle Cook prosecuted for obtaining money under false pretense. Cook was arrested in San Diego on an old warrant sworn out last year in which Rundell declared he was beaten out of $460 by Cook, who was supposed to be a palmist operating in Anaheim up to a year ago. It is understood that Cook agreed to secure a wife for Rundell and also some stock in a gild mine. At any rate, money up to $460 is alleged to have been paid to Cook by Rundell and Rundell claimed later that Cook secured the money under false pretence. Cook will be arraigned before Justice Howard July 26th, at which time it is understood Rundell will have returned from Nebraska where he returned last August after spending several months here. Cook is out on $500 cash bond. SUIT CONTINUED. The suit of the Whiting-Mead Commercial Company to collect a lumber bill from F. S. Stanbaugh, contractor of La Habra was continued indefinitely by Superior Judge Z. B. West today. JUDGE COX UTTERS WHOLE MOUTH FULLY ON WIFE BEATER What should be done with a man who horse whips his wife? All of California, the public is wondering started thinking by the action of Justice J. B. Cox in lashing Juan Torres yesterday, confessed wife beater, wore the identical whip used on Mr. Torres. The action of the justice has started a storm of comment, favorable or otherwise. Here is what the judge himself has to say on the affair: "I think there should be a law paving a penalty for wife beaters that would put a stop to such a practice. If the men who take pleasure in whipping their wives were given the same brutal treatment there would be little or no wife beating. "A few days in jail or a fine does not good. Either a fine or imprisonment injures the wife and child but a good genuine old flogging would make the woman beater sit up to take due and timely notice. "A few long hairs might constitute this method brutal, but they never moment think of the brutality of the man who whips his wife. "In regard to the case of J. Torres, convicted in my court of flogging his wife with a horsewhip who requested the court to give the same punishment, I'm sure man appreciated the licking he received from me. I complied with request and did the flogging myself." "Most wife-beaters go out and up on booze, squander their money get stuck on some 'chicken.' In order to get rid of their own wives resort to beatings and other treatments." "Yes, we have tried almost every other punishment but the right one lets get down to something with a punch in it. Something real and too point." HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 1921 No. 190 BY JEALOUS WIFE CAMPBELL SLAIN BY WIFE IN BALBOA HOME MONDAY AFTERNOON FOLLOWING SERIES OF QUARRELS AND MRS. MARKLE CEBRATE 56TH INNIVERSARY. First Shot Fired in Campbell Home, Campbell Running to Neighbor’s House to Hide, Where Wife Followed and Fired Fatal Shot INQUEST HELD IN SANTA ANA THIS AFTERNOON Mrs. Abraham B. Markle iron street celebrated their long anniversary today at their home. The decorated with roses and ferns. A large wedding also in evidence. Are laid for a few intimate bride and bridegroom of hers. These were Mr. and Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. her, Dr. and Mrs. Markle, or guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. With insane jealousy as the alleged motive, Mrs. Jess Campbell, 38, shot and killed her husband, Jess Campbell, an oil worker, with a 38 callbre Colt revolver, in their home, Ray avenue and Adams street, Balboa yesterday afternoon. The Campbells are well known in Anaheim. "I didn't mean to do it, I didn't Porter, and Sheriff C. E. Jackson was summoned. An ambulance was called and Campbell died on the way to the hospital in Santa Ana. Mrs. Campbell was brought to the county jail immediately. She was not told of Campbells death until this morning. She did not seem to realize that she had committed a crime, and officers believe that she was under the influence of liquor. A bottle of whiskey was found in her possession." Mrs. Abraham B. Markle celebrated their 100th anniversary today at their home. The decorated with roses and ferns. A large wedding also in evidence. There were a few intimate brides and bridegroom of the day. These were Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Merger, Dr. and Mrs. Markle, or guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Markle came to Ana-teen years ago from the port of the state. During her done good work in the booster in all things toward the welfare of the community. The shooting occurred at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. According to neighbors, the first shot was fired in the Campbell house. Campbell was seen to run from the house, down the street into the tent, occupied by Mrs. A. E. Carson, whom he asked to conceal him. His wife entered the tent several seconds later and aimed at the man. Mrs. Carson forced the woman to miss her aim on the first shot, but the second shot hit Campbell in the fleshy part of the left arm. The bullet penetrated his chest and came out on the right side of his body. UNDER ARREST. Mrs. Campbell was immediately placed under arrest by City Marshall. VELARDE FACING SERIOUS CHARGE Arrested for driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Pablo Velarde was arraigned in the Santa Ana justice court today. He was released on $100 cash bail. The preliminary examination was set for July 9. Velarde was arrested on Chapman avenue in El Medeno yesterday on complaint of G. M. Bartley. Officers in Colton also declare that he is suspected of having connection with "bootlegging" activities in Colton. Porter, and Sheriff C. E. Jackson was summoned. An ambulance was called and Campbell died on the way to the hospital in Santa Ana. Mrs. Campbell was brought to the county jail immediately. She was not told of Campbells death until this morning. She did not seem to realize that she had committed a crime, and officers believe that she was under the influence of liquor. A bottle of whiskey was found in her possession. MARRIED FIVE YEARS. The Campbells had been married five years, she said this morning. They were separated not quite a year ago, and divorce proceedings were instituted by Mrs. Campbell, who was then living in this city. She was granted an interlocutory decree but has never received final papers. FIVE OPERATIONS. Since the divorce, Mrs. Campbell has undergone five major operations in San Francisco, she said this morning, where she has relatives. BEGGED TO RETURN. The couple rejoined in Balboa two weeks ago, according to Mrs. Campbell's statement this morning, following months of pleading by Campbell. Scores of letters begging her to return to him were received, she said. PREMEDITATED? That the act was contemplated by Mrs. Campbell is the opinion of officials in Santa Ana. Mrs. Campbell went to Santa Ana last week and had a long talk concerning her domestic troubles with Under Sheriff E. E French. She stated in this conversation, officers say, that she intended to "end it all." NOTIFIES RELATIVES. Mrs. Campbell asked that a telephone be sent this morning to A. G. Wilkes, of San Francisco. Wilkes is a brother-in-law of the woman. She also asked that Dr. J. W. Truzawan Anaheim doctor who treated her while she stayed in Anaheim, be summed. An inquiry over the body of Campbell is scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Winbigler Funeral Parlors in Santa Ana. SAMES CHILD. A report circulated here today claims that when Campbell hid in the house of Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Carsoy child was between Campbell and his wife. Mrs. Carson implored Mr. Campbell not to shoot her child an at this junction it is said, Campe sprang from behind the child an told his wife to "go to it" or word to that effect. The tradegy has caused much discussion in Anaheim today, when both Campbell and his wife are we known. COX UTTERS MOUTH FULL WIFE BEATERS should be done with a man whips his wife? All over the public is wondering, baking by the action of JusCox in lashing Juan Torres confessed wife beater, with cal whip used on Mrs. of the justice has started comment, favorable and Here is what the judge is to say on the affair: there should be a law pronalty for wife beaters that a stop to such a practice. who take pleasure in whipwives were given the same treatment there would be little beating. days in jail or a fine does Either a fine or imprisonness the wife and children, genuine old flogging would woman beater sit up and and timely notice. long hairs might consider brutal, but they never forthink of the brutality of the whips his wife. hard to the case of Juan victenced in my court of flogwife with a horsewhip and tested the court to give him punishment, I'm sure this associated the licking he reme. I complied with his had did the flogging myself. wife-beaters go out and fill he, squander their money and on some "chicken." Then get rid of their own wives to beatings and other miswe have tried almost every enishment but the right one, so own to something with a real Something real and to the the first cost that troubles e builder; it's the upkeep. He was released on $100 cash bail. The preliminary examination was set for July 9. Velarde was arrested on Chapman avenue in El Medeno yasterday on complaint of G. M. Bartley. Officera in Colton also declare that he is suspected-of having connection with "bootlegging" activities in Colton. A report circulated here today diclares that when Campbell hid in thahouse of Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Carson child was between Campbell and hiwife. Mrs. Carson implored Mr. Campbell not to shoot her child anat this junction it is said. Campbesprang from behind the child antold his wife to "go to it" or word to that effect. The tradegy has caused much discussion in Anaheim today, whet both Campbell and his wife are we known. Thoughts for Anaheim Citizens No. 4 Webster has failed to define for us the term "chamber of commerce," and perhaps it is well that he did not try to define it. The definition of that term today is very different from what it was a few years ago. It has grown from its hide-bound provincialism of yesterday to represent the advance thought of the entire citizenship of the community of today; advance thought along the lines of civic progress, agricultural progress, industrial progress, and social progress. It is one of the these new organizations that the progressive citizens of Anaheim propose to install in the coming campaign. It is to be representative of the whole city and the surrounding country, work-ing continuously for those things which mean better things and better times for both the city and the community adjoining. In this great and important work there is a place for every man and woman. It requires the combined efforts of all individuals to accomplish all the things this community needs. Just as a 400 horse-power engine can do more work than a 200 horse-power engine, so can a 400 man-power Chamber of Commerce do more than a 200 man-power organization. Each power unit is extremely importan-t, especially when the engine or the organization is pulling a capacity load. Give a thought to Anaheim's welfare.