anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-29

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES Now and Then By The Editor SIGNS OF THE TIMES; ONE DAY'S TRAVELS. We see by the papers that President Harding has appointed Lincoln Johnson, a Georgia negro to be recorder of deeds for the district of Columbia. It will be recalled by those who watched and listened in the Chicago convention last summer that Johnson admitted accepting something like $9,000 from General Wood's managers to pay his "expenses" to the convention. As recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, we wonder if the negro politician will record some of his own deeds in a moment of reflection. Respectable white people of Georgia who are undoubtedly wondering why that state cannot overcome the Republican negro political supremacy and who are probably rebellious because of the appointment of the negro political parasite will find solace and satisfaction in the action of Attorney General Daugherty who declined to allow Jack Johnson, degenerate ex-pugilist world champion a few days off his sentence in order that he might attend the prize fight in Jersey City Saturday. The Attorney General said Johnson's crime of transporting white women for immoral purposes was repugnant to the FORTY-NINERS TO CONCENTRATE CAMPAIGN PLANS LUNCH TOMORROW, MUCH HARD NEW ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO STOP PRIZE FIGHT IN N. J. JERSEY CITY, June 29. — Pierce P. Garvin, prosecutor of Hudson county, New Jersey, will lay information before the county grand jury Friday that principals in the Dempsey-Carpentier fight are guilty of conspiracy to violate the Jersey boxing laws, it was stated today. Garvin said that while he believed there was on effort made to violate the law, he was compelled to use the information supplied by Jersey City pastors and representatives of the International Reform Bureau. NORTON, Pa., June 29.—The time to have opposed the Dempsey-Carpentier fight was before Tex Rickard had spent a barrel Charman M Every Member His Place GOOD CO At noon tomorrow final meeting of committee of the Chaplain McDonald action will number of matters Forty-niners, let us I am well pleased of the campaign Harry D. Rit today. "Everyone splendid fashion a tremendously successful whole town will of the team major will have the great Orange county and California will be called upon soon to try a woman for murder. Before being taken to jail for killing her husband, it is said, she took a drink of whiskey and on the way to jail, smoked a cigarette. Temporary insanity will probably be the defense, although witnesses to the tradey declare the woman was cold, brutal and insolent at the time the fatal shots were fired. Nevertheless, the tax payers will bear the burden. Meanwhile, where did she get the liquor and where did she get the gun. Liquor traffic is outlawed and it is unlawful to possess firearms without a permit. The web of responsibility in this case seems to cover a wide area. Out in Bennington, Kansas, a baker advertises "pre-war" prices for bread, an 18 ounce loaf at 10 cents and a 26 ounce loaf at 15 cents. Bennington is in the center of the wheat belt. Wheat is the biggest element in bread. In Anaheim the 26 ounce loaf costs only 13 cents. You may take either end of the puzzle, either figure how the Anaheim baker makes bread at 13 cents far removed from the wheat belt, or how the Bennington baker gets away with his proposition. Justice of the Peace Cox of Santa Ana, whose prominence is climbing the ladder day by day declares that wife-beaters should be made to pay Garvin said that while he believed there was on effort made to violate the law, he was compelled to use the information supplied by Jersey City pastors and representaves of the International Reform Bureau. NORTON, Pa., June 29.—The time to have opposed the Dempsey-Carpentier fight was before Tex Rickard had spent a barrel of money erecting the area, William A. (Billy) Sunday said today. "I do not favor prize fights, but as it has been known for months that this bout was scheduled to take place the time to have opposed it was before Tex Rickard had spent a barrel of money erecting the prize ring. Now that the scrap is to come off I hope Jack Wins, because Carpentier is a foreigner and Jack an American. "In my opinion a prize fight on Sunday is not as bad as a baseball game on Sunday." NEGRO PUGILIST WILL STAY IN JAIL WASHINGTON, June 29.—Jack Johnson will not be "among those present" when Dempsey and Carpentier battle for the pugilistic crown that was once his. Attorney General Daugherty announced that he had decided not to shorten Johnson's term at Leavenworth so that he might see the fight at Jersey City, Saturday. "I am not doing to do it, despite the fact that Johnson has been a model prisoner," said Mr. Daugherty. "The crime of which he was convicted is too repugnant to the American people. Therefore, he will have to stay in prison until his term expires on July 7." Justice of the Peace Cox of Santa Ana, whose prominence is climbing the ladder day by day declares that wife-beaters should be made to pay the penalty in like. A man pleaded guilty to wife beating before Justice Cox a day or two ago and the Judge applied three man-sized wallops to the wife-beater's back, at the request of the aforesaid wife-beater. In various newspapers today and yesterday, interviews were printed wherein Judge Cox declared the best way to treat a wife beater is to give him the same treatment he gives his wife. Wonder why Judge Cox didn't suggest the same treatment for the husband who disgraces, deceives and ruins the life and ambitions of his wife. If we were a wife, we believe we would rather be beaten than be deceived, betrayed and our outlook on life crushed by a selfish, black-hearted fiend masquerading as a respectable married man. Most women would probably rather endure a few bumps and bruises than to surround a broken heart. We are not in favor of wife-beating of course, but we are in favor of the "eye for an eye" treatment recorded in the Bible. The sum of $18,000 will be distributed to 3,000 shareholders in four Anaheim banks, averaging $6 per share for bank stock owners in this. This of course is a drop in the bucket compared to the dividends to be paid by large city banks but at the same time it makes the lesson of thrift stand out. Mister Beard took me to the Rotary lunch to the cherry blossom jess now. He pade for it also. Evrybuddy took a boy an pade for it. Then evrybuddy told what they did when they wuz boys. Nobuddy wuz hurt. Jim dash The cheef sed I needn't rite no news today cause I had to spend all day in the banks. He sed the banks wuz goin to cut watermellums tomorer so I went up to the Golden state bank and looked a round for watermelluns a long time an then I went over to the Southern county an they didn't have nun neether then I went to the First nasnhul and wated a long time an nobuddy cut enny watermelluns an then I went to the Anaheim ANAHEIM HERALD WILL GIVE CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY FIGH PUNCH BY PUNCH—JULY 2nd The Anaheim Herald will give by magaphone the C fight next Saturday, July 2nd, punch by punch, vividly as though at the ringside in Jersey City, after it happens. The big fight will start about 11 o'clock, Anaheim morning, July 2nd. The Anaheim Herald's megam 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 sonic Building, on Emily and Center streets. ALL ORANGE COUNTY FANS A HEIM DAILY HERE GES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921 TO CONCLUDE PLANS LUNCHEON W, MUCH HEADWAY Charman McCord Urges Every Member to Be at His Place at Table GOOD CO-OPERATION At noon tomorrow the second and final meeting of the campaign committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall to consider final plans for the campaign. "It is important that everyone of the forty-nine members be present," said Chairman McCord this morning. "Final action will be taken upon a number of matters of importance. Forty-niners, lets go!" "I am well pleased with the progress of the campaign," said President Harry D. Riley at headquarters today. "Everyone is taking hold in splendid fashion and I look for an extremely successful campaign. If the whole town will only get the spirit of the team majors and captains we will have the greatest organization in KENYON WILL MAKE MATERNITY BILL DAY'S ISSUE WASHINGTON, Jne 29.—The Sheppard-Towner maternity and infancy aid bill was discussed at some length yesterday in the Senate and will be taken up today, with Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, in charge, determined to press it to a vote at the earliest possible moment. Senator Kenyon challenged statements of opponents that the bill would promote "birth control and free love." "We have appropriated $25,000,000 for a gang of bandits down in Colombia; why shouldn't we approparite $1,00,000 to save the lives of this Nation's babies?" he asked. ANAHEIM BANK DIVIDENDS JULY 1ST Four Institutions Make Dividend Payments to DAMAGING THE CAMPBELL ATTITUD BOOTLEGGERS WILL BE GIVEN DRIVE BY U. S. AGENTS WASHINGTON, June 29. — Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today announced plans for reorganization of the flying squadron of prohibition detectives to cover the entire United States under his personal direction. At the same time Haynes announced he plans to completely recorganize the entire prohibition enforcement unit. ROTARIANS TAKE BOYS AS GUESTS LUNCHEON TODAY "Final action will be taken upon a number of matters of importance. Forty-niners, lets go!" "I am well pleased with the progress of the campaign," said President Harry D. Riley at headquarters today. "Everyone is taking hold in splendid fashion and I look for an extremely successful campaign. If the whole town will only get the spirit of the team majors and captains we will have the greatest organization in Southern California right here at Anaheim. "There is so much in front of us that we surely need the co-operation of all the live wires. It surely is a splendid sign to observe the active cooperation of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in acting as hosts at luncheon on two days of the campaign. We may look forward to some good times as well as a few days of work." BALL GAME A plan has been outlined for a series of three baseball games between the two divisions on the luncheon days. It will be a blackboard game and the scores will be made according to the number of members, the amount of service fund pledges, and the amount of collections made. A two base hit will be given for each member secured. A two base hit will be given for each $25 pledged to the service fund as reported by the various teams. A single will be allowed for each $12.50, or major fraction, collected during the campaign. A premium of a home run will be given for each unit of five members reported by any team; a home run will be given for each unit of $100 secured in service fund pledges, and a home run for each $100 collections reported by a team. In case a team should make no report his side is penalized one run. It is safe to assume that there will be no such penalties. V. O. Buckles of San Bernardino transacted business here this week and was guest at the Valencia. DIVIDENDS JULY 1ST Four Institutions Make Dividend Payments to Stockholders SURPLUSSES ADDED An $18,000 melon will be cut in Anaheim Friday, July 1st, the day when most banking institutions pay stockholders semi-annual dividends. Anaheim's banks will distribute $18,000 which represents from 5 to 10 per cent semi-annual dividends on stocks in the various institutions. The forces in the banks are busy today making preparations to mail the dividend checks and Friday will be a happy day for Anaheim bank stockholders. All Anaheim banks have had a very satisfactory six months and business has piled up increased surplusses in spite of the depression that came with the presidential year. The thrift campaign conducted here March 4th had much to do with the healthy growth of the banks. The First National bank will pay 10 per cent semi-annual dividend on 500 shares, and the American Savings bank will do the same on a like nu ber of shares, making a total of $10,000 going to the stockholders of those two institutions. The Anaheim National will declare a 4 per cent semi-annual dividend on its 500 shares, making $2,000 to stockholders in addition to a good sum added to the bank's surplus. The Southern County bank will pay a 3 per cent semi-annual dividend to 750 shares, making $2,250 to their stockholders. The Golden State National will pay a 5 per cent semi-annual dividend on 750 shares, distributing $3,750 to stockholders. Deposits show a very satisfactory total, although this period is the low point in deposits during the year by nounced he plans to completely recorganize the entire prohibition enforcement unit. ROTARIANS TAKE BOYS AS GUESTS LUNCHEON TODAY Today was boys' day at the Rotary Club luncheon. Each member present was host to some boy for the lunch. Following the service the various members of the club told of some experience in his life when a boy that was entertaining and at the same time instructive to the younger generation. The latter part of the meeting was devoted to talks on the Chamber of Commerce campaign with statements by Harry D. Riley and B. H. Schouboe. "I want to say," remarked Mr. Riley, "that I believe any amount of money paid to the Chamber of Commerce is one of the best investments that can be made. It is an investment in the community in which we live and expect to continue in business." "Subscriptions will be of two classes," he continued. "First, membership fee, which has been set at $25, and second, the service fund, to which a person may subscribe any amount he desires. The former will be used to meet the overhead expenses of the organization, the latter will go directly into promotional effort." Mr. Schouboe, in the few minutes that were allotted to him, emphasized that the major part of the work being done for today was really building for tomorrow. "These boys you have around you now," he said, "are the future citizens of Anaheim. Soon they will grow up and take their places in the business world. This community has made an investment in each one of these boys. Unless you build a citation in which they will want to remain you will lose your investment and also benefit of their future earning power. "Cities cannot stand still. A chamber of commerce must have a working membership. Nature has done much for Anaheim, but she has done all she will ever do. The citizens must now build the town." RALD WILL GIVE DEMPSEY FIGHT UNCH—JULY 2nd live by magaphone the Carpentier-Dempsey and punch by punch, trick by trick, just as ringside in Jersey City, and just a moment about 11 o'clock, Anaheim time, Saturday Anaheim Herald's megaphone service will details of the crowds at the ringside, last week and the action of the preliminaries will be front of the Anaheim Herald office, Mauld Center streets. COUNTY FANS ARE INVITED nashmul an stade till Mister Beard took me to the Rotary an then I cum to the office an told the cheef they wuzn't no watermelluns an evrybuddy laffed a long time. The cheef sed you poor fish I didn't mean that they were going to cut watermelluns I ment they are goin to pay dividends to stockholders. jim dash Tomorrer I won't haff to hunt watermelluns I gess so I wood get sum news. Mister Louis Danz wuz in long beach Munday. I ast him did he sell enny an he sed no an I didn't by enny neetner. I gess he thinks I ment oil stocks but I ment peanners. —thirty— The Southern County bank will pay a 3 per cent semi-annual dividend to 750 shares, making $2,250 to their stockholders. The Golden State National will pay a 5 per cent semi-annual dividend on 750 shares, distributing $3,750 to stockholders. Deposits show a very satisfactory total, although this period is the low point in deposits during the year by reason of the fact that depositors have made heavy withdrawals in development of crops and in building operations, and against this, returns from crops not yet beginning to come in. Money continues to remain a little "tight" but according to the bankers, is easing off, all of them being busier at this time than a few weeks ago. The returns from citrus crops will soon be coming in to the banks in steady streams. Beets, beans and walnuts, which are a steady drag on bank accounts will this fall replenish an hundred fold the bank accounts that have been drawn on during the spring and summer. The fact that chaos reigns in Europe isn't news to the doughboy. Something was always raining when he was over there. FRED HAS DREAMS. MONTREAL, June 29.—Fred Beauvals, Indian guide: "I had two dreams in which I saw Carpentier winniig the championship from Jack Dempsey. It was just as plain as if it had appeared on a movie screen. I also think that Dempsey will lose because Carpentier is a great boxer." Houses and Apartments in Demand There is a great demand for furnished and unfurnished houses and apartments in Anaheim. If you have a place for rent you can find a tenant at very little cost through a Herald Want Ad. Phone your ad right now. CALL 540 HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE APAGING TESTIMONY SUBMITTED CAMPBELL INQUEST REGARDING ATTITUDE WIFE OF SLAIN MAN Neighbor in Whose House Fatal Shots Fired Said Mrs. Cambell Was Cold, Brutal and Insolent. Takes Drink of Whisky Before Going to Jail TEMPORARY INSANITY PROBABLY BE DEFENSE "By reason of a gun shot wound, fired by Mrs. Campbell, the wife of the deceased," was the verdict returned by the coroners jury late yesterday afternoon at the inquiry into the death of Jess V. Campbell, who was killed in Balboa Monday. Testimony as to the actual shooting was given by Mrs. A. E. Carson, a resident of the Balboa tent city, who lives directly across the street from the Campbell home. "Mrs. Therault and I, heard several shots fired in rapid succession," Mrs. Carson said. "A few minutes later, we heard something bump into the side of the tent. A voice groaned and said 'she's got me!' Campbell then ped within the aim of the revolver, to save the life of Mrs. Carson. Another shot was fired while they were in this position, and then husband and wife grappled for possession of the gun. As they neared the door in the struggle, the gun was kicked from the woman's hand and it fell outside the tent, where Mrs. Therault, another spectator, recovered it. Campbell then walked to his own home, where he was found unconscious by Gordon Grundy, a Newport doctor who was called on the case. "Mrs. Campbell did not seem in the least hysterical or insane," Mrs. Carson declared in response to questions. "She was cold, brutal and insolent." INS TAKE AS GUESTS INCHEON TODAY Boys' day at the Rotary Each member present some boy for the lunch service the various club told of some ex-siames life when a boy that being and at the same love to the younger gene- part of the meeting was talks on the Chamber of Campaign with statements Riley and B. H. Schou- to say," remarked Mr. believe any amount of to the Chamber of Com- of the best investments made. It is an investmentunity in which we live continue in business." Boys will be of two continued. "First, the tree, which has been set at hand, the service fund, to soon may subscribe any desires. The former will meet the overhead ex-organization, the latter into promotional eff- oe, in the few minutesotted to him, emphasized or part of the work be-today was really build-row. Is you have around you, "are the future citiheim. Soon they will take their places in the d. This community has investment in each one of Unless you build a city then they will want to re-lose your investment benefit of their future. Not stand still. A cham-erce must have a work-hip. Nature has done aheim, but she has done ever do The citizens must be town." Testimony as to the actual shooting was given by Mrs. A. E. Carson, a resident of the Balboa tent city, who lives directly across the street from the Campbell home. "Mrs. Theriaitl and I, heard several shots fired in rapid succession." Mrs. Carson said. "A few minutes later, we heard something bump into the side of the tent. A voice groaned and said "she's got me!" Campbell then entered the tent, and was assisted to the bed just as Mrs. Campbell entered with the gun in her hand." "You will leave me will you," screamed Mrs. Campbell. "The man I love will never leave me," and according to Mrs. Carson, stepped to the bed and fired into her husband's back. Mrs. Carson then argued with the woman and pleaded with her not to shoot. Enraged at this, the murderess backed Mrs. Carson into a corner of the tent and levelled the gun at her. Seeing an attack about to be made, Campbell rose from the bed and step- VICTIM DECEIVED HIGHWAY ROBBER COLD HEADED GUY "This is as good a place as any to stop," a voice told H. M. Faulkes, 3445 East Seventh street, Los Angeles, last night as he was driving his truck along the Irvine road. Turning around, Faulkes found a 38 calibre automatic facing him. Its owner, and incidentally the owner of the voice, was sitting on the top of the truck, and cheerfully commanded Faulkes to "shell out." Stopping the truck, Faulkes handed out $1.50 and declared that that was all he had, neglecting to mention a wad of bills and a $40 watch in the other pocket. The hold-up man appeared satisfied and rode with Faulkes on to Irvine, where he jumped off and disappeared. His description is given as 28 years old, height five feet, eight inches, dressed in a dark suit and cap. Faulkes is an employee of the Haydis Transfer Company of Los Angeles. LOST SUM OF $75 the struggle, the gun was kicked from the woman's hand and it fell outside the tent, where Mrs. Theriauit, another spectator, recovered it. Campbell then walked to his own home, where he was found unconscious by Gordon Grundy, a Newport doctor who was called on the case. "Mrs. Campbell did not seem in the least hysterical or insane." Mrs. Carson declared in response to questions. "She was cold, brutal and insolent, and heaped abuse on her husband." Testimony was given by Dr. Grundy relative to the man's condition and as to effect of wound. After an autopsy this morning it was declared that death was caused by internal hemorrage, caused by bullet wounds. The bullet extracted from the right side of Campbell's body, and the gun, picked up by Mrs. Theriauit were produced as evidence in court. Dr. Grundy testified that a bullet hole on either side of the left arm, a wound in the left side of the chest directly below the heart, and a bruise on the right side of the chest were found. It is impossible to determine which shot fired by Mrs. Campbell was the fatal one. Testimony as to Mrs. Campbell's condition after the shooting was given by Constable Porter of Newport township. "A strong smell of liquor was in evidence on Mrs. Campbell." Porter said. "A bottle of whiskey was sitting on the table, and she asked permission to take a drink. She also smoked a cigarette on the drive to the jail." Mrs. Campbell was said to have said "I did it. I shot him" and to have repeated the statement several times. She is said to have told officers of several other women with whom she declares Campbell had intimate relations. A. E. Koepsel, assistant coroner, officiated in the absence of Coroner Charles D. Brown. M. N. Bollinger, R. G. Cartwright, H. M. Penn, D. E. Perkins and C. E. Henderson served on the coroners jury. Clyde Bishop, who has been retained as attorney for Mrs. Campbell, questioned the witnesses as to whether Mrs. Campbell was hysterical. It is believed that a defense of temporary insanity will be established in the trial. Thoughts for Anaheim Citizens No. 5 Four hundred men and women, working as individuals along lines of civic, social and economic development with no common meeting ground, make little progress. These same men and women, animated by the spirit of unselfish service to the common good of their community, backed up by systematic organization, and putting forth their efforts unitedly on a project, can do anything within reason for their community. The expanded Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will provide the agency for united effort, for the accomplishment of many things to advance the interests of this community which no single person could achieve. In no way can you do more to help bring about present and future prosperity than by joining forces with others in the expanded Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Give a thought to Anaheim's welfare.