anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-30

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS VOL. VIII. EIGHT PAGES Now and Then By The Editor A NEW ORDER; KEEPING WELL. Dr. Caldwell Morrison, of Newark, N. J., declares that "the daily newspaper keeps the people well instructed. They are learning not to need the doctor nor his medicine. Soon the great surgeon, the distinguished specialist, the doctor-druggist and the scientists alone will be left." Many people will recall the time when the family doctor was the village druggist too. They will remember that he took a hand at tooth-pulling when occasion demanded and the old gent didn't care how much pain he caused either. There were no local anesthetics, in these days and you had to park your feelings outside the door. Others will recall the day when doctors resorted to bleeding patients as a means of curing physical ailments. We do not recall why bleeding was considered necessary, but it is reasonable to suppose that it brought about retarded heart action and with it, retarded progress of whatever disease attacked the body. Dr. Morrison seems to forecast a day when there will be a typhoid fever specialist, a pneumonia specialist for all known meanwhile, we hope LAWRIE IS TOLD RESUME WATER SERVICE Railroad Commission Sends Order to Local Man to Serve Patrons HEARING NOT SET W. S. B. Lawrie has been ordered by the railway commission of California to resume the service of water to patrons occupying homes in the Swan tract, according to City Manager Steward, who today received word that such an order had been made. The date of hearing in the complaint of Mrs. F. Morri and some forty or more other dwellers in as a means of curing physical ailments. We do not recall why bleeding was considered necessary, but it is reasonable to suppose that it brought about retarded heart action and with it, retarded progress of whatever disease attacked the body. Dr. Morrison seems to forecast a day when there will be a typhoid fever specialist, a pneumonia specialist for all known meanwhile, we hope specialist or a scien- lover headquarters that causes what that during the epid- 18-19 caused the death of a million people in the has alone. Papers, as Dr. Morrison probably doing much to edu- people in care of the body, any old thing that tastes our stomachs and expect body to accept it. We wonder being the world would exist if and animal life were fed and the human race ab- bourned. We wonder what happen to a cow for instance, if it ate lobster salad, rarebits, hot tamales and other highly seasoned food. The joke is on the human race apparently, for cows, even with their more sturdy stomachs, will not touch lobster salad. We are a great race, but we are racing too fast to the little six-foot apartment six feet below sea level. How we live is answered in what we eat. PLAYING WITH FIRE; NULLIFYING LAWS. Men thirsty for money and other men thirsty for liquor have been attempting to make a joke of the Eighteenth Amendment by openly violating it. In the United States majority rules, and a majority has outlawed the liquor traffic. Brazen violators of the Volstead act have taken it upon themselves to disrespect the Volstead act, and many of them are now falling in the net of the enforcement officers. The situation presents a fair test on the strength of the basic principle of majority control. Under our form of government, a constitutional majority has the right to pass laws, and there is a corresponding duty resting W. S. B. Lawrie has been ordered by the railway commission of California to resume the service of water to patrons occupying homes in the Swan tract, according to City Manager Steward, who today received word that such an order had been made. The date of hearing in the complaint of Mrs. F. Morri and some forty or more other dwellers in the Swan tract has not been set, and until the hearing is held and a decision made, Lawrie must serve water to his former patrons whom he cut off without water service some days ago. The information came to City Manager Steward through the offices of Marks & Laumer, Fuller- ton attorneys for Mrs. Morri and her associates in the complaint against Lawrie. City Manager Steward stated this afternoon that water service installed temporarily for relief of Swan tract residents will be continued for a day or two until the Lawrie pump begins operations. MRS. CAMPBELL IS AFRAID OF FRIDAY 13TH Arraigned in Justice’s Court Yesterday, Asks Hearing on July 6th DAUGHTER ARRIVES Pale and nervous seemingly on the verge of fysterics Mrs. Mary M. Campbell was arraigned late yesterday afternoon before Justice Cox for the murder of her husband, Jess V. Campbell, an oil worker of Balboa. Mrs. Campbell appeared in court with her attorney, Clyde Bishop, and was silent as the complaint was read. No statement of the put forth for Mrs. Ca- given by Clyde Bishl thought that an attentive to prove that she insane. the liquor traffic. Brazen violators of the Volstead act have taken it upon themselves to disrespect the Volstead act, and many of them are now falling in the net of the enforcement officers. The situation presents a fair test on the strength of the basic principle of majority control. Under our form of government, a constitutional majority has the right to pass laws, and there is a corresponding duty resting upon the constitutional minority to obey such laws. The security of the Nation, in the last analysis, depends upon the sense of that duty. There is danger whenever it becomes dull. To repudiate the duty to uphold the National Constitution is not a matter that can be lightly considered. Every generation of Americans arrives without any political principles traditions. They may acquire for them by education; they do acquire disrespect for them education. To encourage the population to treat with condescension incorporated in the National Constitution, is playing with some attitude toward the Amendment is called Bolton. Not one American way to stand and that is by the open amendment or repeal. Issues of so-called "light feel that America was and beer" let them work of repealing the Amendment. We are here that the United States vote "dry" by a majority of people. We are mindful that this country, and we the women have been in the past as traffic. Let the boys line up on the issue. Let me time, find Pale and nervous seemingly on the verge of mysteries Mrs. Mary M. Campbell was arraigned late yesterday afternoon before Justice Cox for the murder of her husband, Jess V. Campbell, an oil worker of Balbon. Mrs. Campbell appeared in court with her attorney, Clyde Bishop, and was silent as the complaint was read. The only time during the reason that she spoke was when she demonstrated that she is superstitious by objecting to setting her preliminary examination on July 13. The date was changed to July 6 at her request. George Our Boy Reporter You gotta do all your reedin this week cause they ain't goin to be no Herald Mundy which is forth of July. If ennybuddy gets hurt Mundy I wood tell you a bout it Tuesday if you cool wate. jim dash I ast the cheef jess now did he have enny more watermellun stories for me to get an he sed no George that watermellun story you got yestiddy wuz a lemmum. My father sed the cheef jess had me chasin geese what's wild but I didn't see no geese neither. jim dash You don't haff to bring ennythink with you to sit on to hear a bout the fite in frunt of the Herald office Saturday. It wood be only i bout ten minute to finish it Mister Allswede sed jess no I seen Ju jess get b him did he have sum me an he sed no much George sept w jale what drinked wood make a rabbit in the face. Nobudd jim da Tom orrer nite tha to take sum gentime Spark's ranch. Mist he sed you gotta down when they go ring. I ast him wha he sed they don't m the world. jim da I gotta make my snappy agen today menny ads. I get po when we get ads an The cheef he sed ad HEIM DAILY HER ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921 BREAKS RECORD IN FINES COLLECTED IN ORANGE COUNTY Gamblers, speeders and boot-leggers, during the month of June, contributed a total of $2,545.00 to the coffers of Orange county, it was announced today. That is the amount taken in through the local justice court. Of this figure, $34 were collected in civil matters, $1,985.00 in criminal matters and $526.00 in violations of the motor vehicle law. This is believed to be a record for fines taken in in a single month. It is an increase of $1,360.00 over last months proceeds. AGED RANCHER WAS INSTANTLY KILLED NEAR RIVERA TODAY William P. Story; aged 65 years, a rancher living at Rivera, was instantly killed today just before noon when his wagon was struck by a Santa Fe train at the crossing near Rivera. Story had been to a citrus fruit packinghouse to deliver a load of fruit and was accompanied by another man. Details of the accident could not be learned, but it is known that the man with Story saw the train and jumped from the wagon. The body is being held at the Santa Fe station awaiting arrival of the coroner. Carpentier's Punch That Kills REPORTED JESS MARRY YOUR LETTER IN BIG FIGHTERS RESTING FOR THEIR "GO" Nearly Hundred Thousand Seats Provided for Carpentier's Punch That Kills Carpentier delivering the blow that knocked Levinsky to the floor for the count. It is this punch that Carpentier's admirers hope he will land on Dempsey next Saturday. Returns of the championship bout will be received at the Herlad office over special leased wire, and announcement will be made by megaphone, hit by hit and round by round. The public is invited to come to the front of the Herald office and hear the fight news. The big fight will begin at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Anaheim time. seemed on the brink of a breakdown. As she rose from her chair to return to the jail, she was confronted by her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Wilkes of San Francisco, who had just arrived. The woman would have fallen except for Sheriff Jackson who supported her on her way to the jail. The scene was tense when the two met. No statement of the defense to be put forth for Mrs. Campbell would be given by Clyde Bishop, but it is thought that an attempt will be made to prove that she was temporarily insane. SPEEDY SERVICE IS MIDDLE NAME LOCAL WESTERN UNION MAN William Jackson declares that the Western Union Telegraph Company is the best telegraph company in Anaheim when it comes to quick service. Tuesday morning he received a telegram from Mrs. Jackson announcing her safe arrival in New York for a visit with relatives and friends. The telegram was RESTING FOR THEIR "GO" Nearly Hundred Thousand Seats Provided for Fight Fans BIG FIGHT AT 3 P.M. NEW YORK, June 30.—Gotham and its across-the-river neighbor, Jersey City, today seethed with excitement over the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. With work over in the training camps of Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, the scene of activity shifted to the battleground. New York will gobble up a million out of towners without causing a ripple on the surface but the hotels—the pulse of the city—represented a great wave of incoming fans. Hotels in the "roaring Forties" were crowded and the outlying districts were getting plenty of overflow. On the streets, in the hotel lobbies, even in the always-crowded subways there was nothing but talk of the fight. Increase in betting activity was reported in the financial district, where the champion was still a three to one favorite. Work on the stadium in Jersey City was progressing more slowly than expected. The contractors may not be able to turn the big pine bowl over to Tex Rickard until late Friday. The ring, eighteen feet square inside the ropes, was completed today under the supervising eye of the New Jersey boxing commission. Unless a 48-hour rest adds a few pounds Dempsey will fight at 192 and the Frenchman at 172. Both are through with their training and will rest until they enter the ring. Dempsey will spend the eve of the battle in Jersey City but no one has been able to learn where he will sleep. Carpentier will remain at his Manhasset farm and motor to the arena Saturday around noon. Rickard's announcement that the Francisco., who had just arrived. The woman would have fallen except for Sheriff Jackson who supported her on her way to the jail. The scene was tense when the two met. No statement of the defense to be put forth for Mrs. Campbell would be given by Clyde Bishop, but it is thought that an attempt will be made to prove that she was temporarily insane. ANDERSON. Ind—Mayor Black ruled that when a woman becomes infractious her husband may chastise her. He made the ruling when he freed Ross Smith from a charge of assaulting Mrs. Smith. him did he have sum fresh news for me an he sed no they ain't nuthin much George sept we got a man in jale what drunk sum stuff that wood make a rabbit slap a bull dog in the face. Nobuddy wuz hurt. jim dash Tonorrer nite the cheef is goin to take sum gentlmen to the sites at Spark's ranch. Mister Sidney Prince he sed you gotta chane the cheef down when they get mixin in the ring. I nat him what do they mix an he sed they don't mix drinks I'll tell the world. jim dash I gotta make my news short an snappy agen today cause we got so menny ads. I get pade less the same when we get ads an when we don't. The cheef he sed ads is what makes him do. WESTERN UNION MAN William Jackson declares that the Western Union Telegraph Company is the best telegraph company in Anaheim when it comes to quick service. Tuesday morning he received a telegram from Mrs. Jackson announcing her safe arrival in New York for a visit with relatives and friends. The telegram was dispatched from New York at 9:55 a.m. m. Tueasdy and Mr. Jackson received it here at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, forty minutes before it was sent. Of course when the telegram was dispatched from New York it was really 6:55 a.m. in Anaheim, there being three hours difference in time. However, covering 3,000 miles and effecting delivery in two hours and 20 minutes is not bad service, it is what the Irishman in the ditch would call real "fancy" service. BEAGON SHOES WILL BE SOLD AT BARGAIN The S. Q. R. store is selling out its stock of Beacon shoes in order to concentrate on the sale of Walk Over shoes exclusively. Three prices have been established for the closing out sale, $4.85, $6.85 and $7.85. The reductions, according to Mr. Renner, of the S. Q. R. store are more than half regular price in some instances. SMITH APPOINTED. Charles C. Smith, city school superintendent of Anaheim and George C. Sherwood of Orange were yesterday appointed members of thad to warboard of education by us was forced to stop for us was struck and knocked Unless e 48-hour rest adds a few pounds Dempsey will fight at 192 and the Frenchman at 172. Both are through with their training and will rest until they enter the ring. Dempsey will spend the eve of the battle in Jersey City but no one has been able to learn where he will sleep. Carpentier will remain at his Manhasset farm and motor to the arena Saturday around noon. Rickard's announcement that the stadium had been built to accommodate 51,600 spectators instead of 65,000 as was first planned threw a bomb into the ranks of the scalpers. On many of the street corners where the speculators held forth fifty dollar tickets can be purchased for $55, nowhere approaching the $100 and $125 that the "specs" predicted they would get. Cheaper seats are still available. Some of the sharps predicted that the receipts will be around $1,600,000 and that Rickard will come out of his venture with a good profit. The expenses incidental to the staging of the battle are estimated at one million dollars. LANDOWNER GIVEN GOOD ASSESSMENT An arbitrary assessment for $28,775 has been levied on the property of H. A. Stewart, wealthy landowner of Capistrano, James Sleeper, county assessor said this morning. Stewart, he said, had declined to give an estimate of the value of his holdings or refused to sign a statement as to their value. The figure includes, for real estate $24,965,00 trees, $4,980, buildings, $2,000 and personal property, $800. The destruction of pedestrians isn't seem so wanton if their hides worth anything.. HERALD MEMBER UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE No. 192 RES A ROMANCE TED JESS CAMPBELL GOING RY YOUNG WOMAN NOW EAST TTER INDICATED MARRIAGE NEAR Miss Helen Gillette Now in Arkansas Was to Have Arrived in This County Next Sunday to Marry Man Slain by Wife From Whom He Secured Divorce BELIEVED SHE KNEW OF MISS GILLETTE Did Mrs. May Campbell, divorced wife of Jess Campbell, whom she killed last Monday, know that he intended to marry another woman? If she did, and it is established that she game to Anaheim a week ago yesterday and purchased a revolver, was it her intention and desire to prevent dent of Fullerton and expected to arrive here Sunday to marry Campbell. It is also claimed that the women made several visits to Campbell when he was staying at the beach prior to the return of Mrs. Campbell. This formation was found in a letter through a letter from Did Mrs. May Campbell, divorced wife of Jess Campbell, whom she killed last Monday, know that he intended to marry another woman? If she did, and it is established that she came to Anaheim a week ago yesterday and purchased a revolver, was it her intention and design to prevent the marriage by killing her ex-husband? Another angle was added to the sensational slaying of Jess V. Campbell, oil worker who was shot by his divorced wife Monday when it was found that Campbell was engaged to be married as soon as the final decree was granted. Campbell was engaged to marry a Miss Helen Gillette, Constable J. A. Porter of Balboa said today. The two had met in Anaheim, where both were staying at the Valencia hotel. Miss Gillette is a musician. Porter said. It is also claimed Miss Gillette is a resiSTEERING GEAR CAUSE OF ACCIDENT TO MRS. CLINE Mrs. George Cline is in the county hospital today suffering with a fractured right collar bone, fractured right wrist and right hip. The accident occurred yesterday afternoon when a car in which she was riding with her husband ran into the ditch and turned over. Cline was not hurt. They were driving at a reasonable rate of speed, Cline said, when he lost control of the car, due to trouble with the steering gear. The car continued for some distance along the road, then turned into the ditch. Cline and his wife have been living in San Diego for the last three months. They came there from Michigan, and were driving to Santa Cruz, where they intended to make their permanent home. The car was loaded with household furniture. ANXIOUS CROWD AT SAN MARTINET'S SEE ROTAR It was an anxiety-erased around the Martinez Oil Co. since its first turn in search for gold. This is the first company to start active drilling since the Shell well came in. George Bell of Anaheim with his crew did the "spudging" in" at 10:30 last night. Thoughts for Anaheim Citizens No. 6 Thoughts for Anaheim Citizens No. 6 Solomon said: "Where there is no vision the people perish." According to Webster, vision is the "act or power of perceiving images, as those formed by the imagination." As a people or community, therefore, we must look into the future and imagine, or perceive, what that future has in store for us. Imagine what the city will be if no effort is put forth to build it up; if everything is allowed to remain stationary; if man and woman pursue only their own individual measures or desires regardless of the public's welfare. On the other hand, imagine 400 or 500 live active citizens working with a common purpose and behind movements for improvement, all doing their best for civic, industrial, social and agricultural betterment, all contributing actual money and service, all working in harmony with an entire absence of factionalism, criticism and selfishness. Close your eyes and imagine Anaheim in 1980, first with the indifferent citizenship mentioned above, and second, with a body of working citizens as indicated in the preceding paragraph. Surely the difference in the two visions will enhance our undivided support for the expanded commerce. A modern Chamber of Commerce offers the vision of its membership and puts it to use in community. Give a thought to Anaheim's welfare