anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-15

PASADENA MAN TO TELL BUSINESSMEN ABOUT FOOTBALL TICKETS Manager B. O. Bertonneau, in charge of the sale of seats for the new stadium in the Arroyo Seco, near Pasadena, to be owned by stockholders and members of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, was in Anaheim yesterday to ascertain how many five and ten year seats would be purchased in this locality. The committee in charge of this matter has had great success in the sale of long-term seats, it is said. The plan is to buy the use of a seat to be chosen anywhere in the stadium, for five and ten year terms at $50 and $100, respectively, plus war tax of 10 per cent. A plaque is issued to the owner of a seat which admits him to every game, entertainment or other functions carried out within the stadium during the term for which it has been bought. This plaque is transferrable or may be sold or loaned any time and for any event. There is no extra war tax or other charge in connection with the payment of the ticket, regardless of the number of events held during the term. As the stadium will not be finished in time for the 1922 game, a refund of $10 on each sale will be made by coupon; coupon to be exchanged for two seats at $5 each or four seats at $2.50 each (full war tax paid). The purchase of a ticket includes membership in the Tournament of Roses Association and participation in the management of its affairs. So far, 2000 ticeks have been sold and cash received, Bertonneau said. To show how impossible it will be to obtain tickets under the old plan, for this year's game, Mr. Betronneau explained that there will be only about 1200 seats remaining for distribution. The demand for seats is as follows: Colleges, 9000 seats; present stadium ticket holders, 30,000; press and participants in parade of tournament, 1800; total, 40,500. The maximum seating capacity of the present grounds is 42,000. Mr. Bertonneau will explain the situation to the board of the local chamber of commerce at its regular meeting at noon Friday with a group of New York sentens an act that trainer's art. And his dangerous callie sie toys around wif mas and leopards in the women of the sigh of relief when the arena. Olive Hager at the attraction that is 100 The little woman in motorcycle. She stands on a wall that makes one feel that isn't found in her climaxes her performer partner, who drives bile, and runs rings Southern songs and seen and heard at the bringing back vivid the "South befo' the rendition of southern with that swaying song only a Dixie Negro melody. The "rides" carried pany are last word in venturesome, together constructed rides for Chicago Mail Ro Get Heavy CHICAGO, Nov. 15 Murphy, labor leader, sentenced by Federal Lands to serve six yr Leavenworth prison and of $30,000 for his part Dearborn station mail rum sentences were all upon Murphy's association Cosmano, Eddie Geirun lanti. Their sentences mano, four years and Geirun, four years and Volanti, two years and Counsel for the defended they would appeal. Woman Repudiated Charges Ag SAN BERNARDINO, N Mary Pettinger, who Sat to a complaint charging wealthy resident of Cucaca a statutory offense, today affidavit declaring that CALUMET BAKING POWDER not because it's the biggest selling brand on earth, but because it is absolutely the most dependable and economical of all leaveners. When you employ Calumet Baking Powder you know that your bakings will raise properly because it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. Don't waste energy and money on uncertain baking powder — use Calumet, the pure and sure" brand. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cana. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Mattis Service Station Will Build Garage To Suit Tenant. Phone 778W 921 N. Los Angeles St. The AngelusHotel Fourth and Spring Sts Los Angeles European Plan "Just around the corner from everything" In the heart of the Los Angeles business and shopping district and convenient to the theatres and Interurban Station. Reasonable Rates. The Angeles Cafe is one of the most desirable places to dine in Los Angeles. H. J. TREMAIN, President. A. J. ARROLL, Manager. The length of girls skirts is really a battle between the pretty girls and the homely girls. The pretty ones content that with short skirts nobody looked at their face. The homely Bertonneau said. To show how impossible it will be to obtain tickets under the old plan, for this year's game, Mr. Betronneau explained that there will be only about 1200 seats remaining for distribution. The demand for seats is as follows: Colleges, 9,000 seats; present stadium ticket holders, 30,000; press and participants in parade of tournament, 1800; total, 40,500. The maximum seating capacity of the present grounds is 42,000. Mr. Bertonneau will explain the situation to the board of the local chamber of commerce at its regular meeting at noon Friday, and interested members are urged to be present if they wish further information. In the course of the committee's investigation, it was found that Orange will take 100 at $50 and 50 at $100. Santa Ana is down for 250 at $50 and 100 at $100. Long Beach will use $1000 seats. Pasadena will take a large per cent of those remaining, it is said. There are only 10,000 tickets to be sold; 5000 at $50 and 5000 at $100, said Mr. Bertonneau. There is no promotion commission paid in this enterprise, he pointed out, so the sale of these tickets, less a few hundred dollars for publicity, will net the organization $750,000, which with funds in hand will complete the new stadium which will have a seating capacity of 65,000, with possibility of extension to 80,000. Last year, the grounds were filled and more than 20,000 persons were unable to secure admission. MANY THRILLS AWAIT ALL VISITORS AT CARNIVAL Everybody seems satisfied that the American Legion carnival is a great success from the stancepoint of entertainment, and the Sheesley Shows, which are supplying the amusements. Are more than living up to their reputation. They come to Southern California as strangers and brought the highest class of amusement to be seen on any midway. Mr. Sheesley is a thorough showman who realizes that a carnival must stand the acid test of the public approval or fall by the wayside. Thus it is that he has associated with him the best brains in the out-of-door show world who have a personal interest in maintaining the high standard of the attractions as set by their owner. The usual run of concessions are to be found at the carnival where persons may woe the goddess of chance to their heart's content, many valuable prizes being in evidence. A minimum admission is charged at the many attractions and the riding devices with this company are equal to those found at the parks and piers. The wild animal arena has been set apart as free to the patrons of the carnival. Here one of the most complete wild animal menageries is shown how impossible it will be to obtain tickets under the old plan, for this year's game, Mr. Betronneau explained that there will be only about 1200 seats remaining for distribution. The demand for seats is as follows: Colleges, 9,000 seats; present stadium ticket holders, 30,000; press and participants in parade of tournament, 1800; total, 40,500. The maximum seating capacity of the present grounds is 42,000. Mr. Bertonneau will explain the situation to the board of the local chamber of commerce at its regular meeting at noon Friday, and interested members are urged to be present if they wish further information. In the course of the committee's investigation, it was found that Orange will take 100 at $50 and 50 at $100. Santa Ana is down for 250 at $50 and 100 at $100. Long Beach will use $1000 seats. Pasadena will take a large per cent of those remaining, it is said. There are only 10,000 tickets to be sold; 5000 at $50 and 5000 at $100, said Mr. Bertonneau. There is no promotion commission paid in this enterprise, he pointed out, so the sale of these tickets, less a few hundred dollars for publicity, will net the organization $750,000, which with funds in hand will complete the new stadium which will have a seating capacity of 65,000, with possibility of extension to 80,000. Last year, the grounds were filled and more than 20,000 persons were unable to secure admission. MANY THRILLS AWAIT ALL VISITORS AT CARNIVAL Everybody seems satisfied that the American Legion carnival is a great success from the stancepoint of entertainment, and the Sheesley Shows, which are supplying the amusements. Are more than living up to their reputation. They come to Southern California as strangers and brought the highest class of amusement to be seen on any midway. Mr. Sheesley is a thorough showman who realizes that a carnival must stand the acid test of the public approval or fall by the wayside. Thus it is that he has associated with him the best brains in the out-of-door show world who have a personal interest in maintaining the high standard of the attractions as set by their owner. The usual run of concessions are to be found at the carnival where persons may woe the goddess of chance to their heart's content, many valuable prizes being in evidence. A minimum admission is charged at the many attractions and the riding devices with this company are equal to those found at the parks and piers. The wild animal arena has been set apart as free to the patrons of the carnival. Here one of the most complete wild animal menageries is shown how impossible it will be to obtain tickets under the old plan, for this year's game, Mr. Betronneau explained that there will be only about 1200 seats remaining for distribution. The demand for seats is as follows: Colleges, 9,900 seats; present stadium ticket holders, 30,900; press and participants in parade of tournament, 1800; total, 40,590. The maximum seating capacity of the present grounds is 42,990. Mr. Bertonneau will explain the situation to the board of the local chamber of commerce at its regular meeting at noon Friday, and interested members are urged to be present if they wish further information. In the course of the committee's investigation, it was found that Orange will take 100 at $50 and 50 at $100. Santa Ana is down for 250 at $50 and 100 at $1 The length of girls skirts is really a battle between the pretty girls and the homely girls. The pretty ones contend that with short skirts nobody looked at their face. The homely ones have decided to continue wearing 'em short. All This Week At Los Angeles and Broadway American Legion GOOD TIMES Celebration Attractions by the Greater Sheesley Shows 15 SHOWS 15 FREE Wild Animal SHOW 10c - Gate Admission - 10c Next To Chamber of Commerce. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM with a group of Nubian lions he presents an act that is the acme of a trainer's art. And he is not alone in his dangerous calling. Princess Tessie toys around with a group of pumas and leopards in a way that makes the women of the audience breath a sigh of relief when she comes from the arena. Olive Hager at the autodrome is an attraction that is 100 per cent thrills. The little woman sure can ride a motorcycle. She stages her performance on a wall that is perpendicular and the way she tears around it makes one feel that the word "fear" isn't found in her dictionary. She climaxes her performance by racing her partner, who drives an automobile, and runs rings around him. Southern songs and dances may be seen and heard at the minstrel show, bringing back vivid recollections of the "South befo' the war," by their rendition of southern melodies sung with that swaying syncopation that only a Dixie Negro can give to a melody. The "rides" carried with this company are last word in thrills for the venturesome, together with specially constructed rides for the kiddies. Chicago Mail Robbers Get Heavy Sentences CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—"Big Tim" Murphy, labor leader, yesterday was sentenced by Federal Judge H. M. Landis to serve six years in Fort Leavenworth prison and pay a fine of $30,000 for his part in the $385,000 Dearborn station mail robbery. Maximum sentences were also pronounced upon Murphy's associates: Vinzenza Cosmano, Eddie Geirun and Paul Volanti. Their sentences were: Cosmano, four years and $20,000 fine; Geirun, four years and $20,000 fine; Volanti, two years and $10,000 fine. Counsel for the defendants announced they would appeal. Woman Repudiates Her Charges Against Man SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Mary Pettinger, who Saturday swore to a complaint charging F. A. Lucas, healthy resident of Cucamonga, with statutory offense, today swore to an irridavit declaring that the charges... Woman Repudiates Her Charges Against Man SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Mary Pettinger, who Saturday swore to a complaint charging F. A. Lucas, healthy resident of Cucamonga, with statutory offense, today swore to an offidavit declaring that the charges he made are untrue and asking for immediate dismissal of the case. District Attorney T. W. Duckworth and he would investigate the case tomorrow. MYSTERY VEILS SUICIDE OF BOY CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—No additional light was thrown today upon the suicide by hanging of Charles Willision, aged 18, a student at Englewood high school, other than he was of a roman-nature and passing through that dangerous period in a boy's life when he turned right or left may spell disaster. No explanation is forthcoming of fact that he had donned a suit of underwear and a silk waist beijing to his sister. There appears question of suicide as the bath-bath door was locked and he was gagging from a water pipe by an old belt. The janitor of the build-broke down the door, which was used from the inside. This is the third in the epidemic school boys hanging themselves, or hanged. The first was the case Samuel Buffington, aged 14, who found hanging in a closet at his home, where he had been left alone, less than a week after this tragic Edward Knaus also 14, hanged self or was hanged by his plays in the basement of his home. Dict of $2,000 For Waitress Is Set Aside S ANGELES, Nov. 15.—The ver-ber of $2000 rendered against theado Beach Company and F. C. Adams, a house detective in the city of the company, in favor of Abbott, a waitress employed at coronado Hotel, was yesterdayide by Department 2 of the discount of appeals, and the case back to the lower court for a trial. The plaintiff alleged that ms had evicted her and had asl her. Williams says that when tified her to leave she vigor-attacked him with a hair brush, at he had merely defended him. OUS DANGER IN SALTY SEA WATER IS STILL MYSTERY Sea water contains an enormous amount of mineral salts—about 3.5 per cent. If the ocean were entirely evaporated the amount of salt left behind would be sufficient to cover the entire world with a layer about 1800 ect deep. Formerly it was thought that the rain in the ocean dissolved out of the rocks forming the continents by rain water and carried down to the sea by the rivers. But this theory is not tenable for various reasons. For one thing the salts contained in solution in the water of streams contain about 80 per cent of calcium carbonate and only 7 per cent of compounds containing chloride, whereas 89 per cent of the mineral compounds contained in ocean water consists of sea salt. Puthermore, when rivers are cut off so as to form landlocked lakes, which afterwards dry out, the stratified layers of mineral salts which are formed differ in composition from sea salt. Modern geologists, therefore consider the salinity of the ocean as an original instead of a derived condition. Suess has a theory that the mineral compounds found in the ocean water today proceed from the volcanic eruptions which took place in the early stages of the formation of our earth. Deaths Laid To Poison Celery; Jap Fined $250 Many persons have become sick and others have died after eating celery sprayed with arsenic, testified a physician in Police Judge Joseph Chambers' court yesterday afternoon when T. Mikawa, Japanese gardener, was called to the docket for not complying with the pure food laws of California which require that no person eat any food obtained from animals. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15.—Schools, public, private and parochial from the kindergarten to the post graduate college and every organization in the United States which can gather men and women together are being asked to join with the National Educational association and the American Legion in observing the week of December 4 to 10 as "American Educational Week." It is hoped that every American, native or foreign born, will start the year 1922 right with self instruction in history, aims and ideals of the country and its institutions and this is the purpose of the week, according to Legion national headquarters here. The attracting of national attendance to the need of a better education for Americans generally underlies the scheme, it is added. "During the war we found thousands of young men in service who were illiterate through no fault of their own. We aim to remedy the situation," declares Alvin M. Owsley, Texas, director of the Legion's Americanism commission, which, with the educational association is arranging the program for the week. "In the south, particularly, the Legion is trying to wipe out illiteracy forever, and we will give the movement a good start at this time. "We hope to lead the foreign-born to learn of America and its institutions. The practice herefore has tended to beat or drive the knowledge into them and you can't beat anything." Deaths Laid To Poison Celery; Jap Fined $250 Many persons have become sick and others have died after eating celery sprayed with arsenic, testified a physician in Police Judge Joseph Chambers' court yesterday afternoon when T. Mikawa, Japanese gardener, was called to the docket for not complying with the pure food laws of California which require that the celery be washed before taken to market. Mikawa was fined $250. Funds Voted To Bring Siberia Yanks Home WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The senate yesterday passed a resolution providing funds to bring back SIberia discharged American soldiers, their wives and families who are destitute there. Senator Wadaworth, republican of New York, estimated about $140,000 would be needed. Colorado Coal Men Plan Big Wage Cut DENVER, Nov. 15.—A wage reduction of approximately 30 per cent will be announced soon by officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. It was announced at the headquarters of the company today. The reduction is to affect eleven of the company's eighteen coal mines in the Southern Colorado fields. Lou Tellegen Injured In Automobile Crash SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 15.—Lou Tellegen, husband of Geraldine Farrar, opera star, who is now suing him for divorce, was injured in an automobile accident at Honesdale, Pa., near here late yesterday. The extent of his injuries is not known; but all future engagements in "Blind Youth," in which he was touring, have been canceled. We shall expect the war game to end when the homely girl who is good has more gentlemen friends than their own. We aim to remedy the situation, declares Alvin M. Owsley, Texas director of the Legion's Americanism commission, which, with the educational association is arranging the program for the week. "In the south, particularly, the Legion is trying to wipe out litteracy forever, and we will give the movement a good start at this time. "We hope to lead the foreign-born to learn of America and its institutions. The practice heretofore has tended to beat or drive the knowledge into them and you can't beat anything into the heart. We are going to offer a helping hand to these people; that is better than cursing and eternally finding fault with them." Programs which will include stories of the founding of America and its government, ideas and institutions; the singing of national songs and the comparison of our government with others will be given in schools, churches, Legion posts, clubs and in every kind of civic and fraternal center where men and women may meet. President Harding and the governors of all states will be asked to issue proclamations asking a general observance of the week. The National Educational association which is sponsoring the movement with the Legion is composed of school and college teachers, principals and superintendensas of all sections of the country. Reunited after seventeen years' separation, Frank and Joseph Payne, who had been placed in an orphanage in St. Louis in early childhood, found in comparing the war experiences that they had sought safety in the same shell hole in the Argonne but did not at the time know they were brothers. The reunion occurred at Kansas City, Mo. The mayor and chief of police of Lincoln, Neb., have endorsed a plan for the employment of jobless ex-service men as night watchmen to aid the police department in suppressing crime. Back privates had the pleasure of seeing former commissioned officers doing kitchen police at an American Legion banquet at Terre Haute, Ind. The home in which the daughter of Betty Ross, maker of the first American flag, lived at Fort Madison, Iowa, has been purchased by the Fort Madison post of their American Legion for... G PROGRAM Tomorrow Only COMPSON —IN— “THE END OF THE WORLD” People Raved About This Production. —It caused a furore wherever it was shown. Remember“The Miracle Man!” See this picture Also BOBBY GILBERT Noted Comedy Violinist WAGNER Ignition Service Ours is the authorized service station for the above. Anaheim Ignition Depot Phone 489 218 S. Los Angeles St. FAGEOL Sales and Service J. J. DeVaux 328 W, Center St. Anaheim See this picture Also BOBBY GILBERT Noted Comedy Violinist ORNIA Anaheim LA HABRA NEWS Completing the season's work with a deep sea fishing trip and picnic, the working force and directors of the walnut packing houses at Des Moines enjoyed this treat on Saturday. The merry crowd left Long Beach on the launch "Tarpon," at 8 o'clock for the fifteen mile trip to the fishing banks, where the local Isaak Waltons proceeded to invite th deniens of the deep to com up and be caught. Those to enjoy the pleasant outing were: Leroy Page, H. N. Carey, Ashton Otis, Mrs. Emma Sweany, Alice Eaby, Mrs. T. L. Maddock, Ruth Thompson, D. J. Reed of La Habra, Rev. George Desler, Ernest and Forest Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Raney, Eloise and Welma Ware, the Hawarth family, all of East Whittier, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haworth and children of Puente. A very pleasant dinner party was given by Miss Lorel Davis, at her parent's home on Central avenue, Sunday. Table decorations were in pink and white. Besides the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their daughter there were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Los Angeles, Miss Bessie Kirkendahl of Eagle Rock, C. Jones of La Canada, Harold Felt of Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hendrix of Fullerton. An opening reception will be held at the bank building in honor of the occasion of the opening of the county free library. The committee in charge of the officers will be Mrs. C. L. Crumrine and Mrs. M. F. Davis of the Woman's club; Mrs. Garretson of the Farm Bureau, Mr. Launer H.; Price and C. M. Gliaier of the Business Men's association, and Mr. York and Ray Farnt of the Chamber of Commerce. BUENA PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins and children J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim SUDS AND DUDS OF THE SANITARY LAUNDRY FULLERTON I'll lead you right! If you are fond of snow-white clothes just find the laundry where Duds goes. YOU must know by this time the location of Duds' favorite laundry. He's been doing a lot of talking about this shop and if you haven't as yet become acquainted with our work you owe it to your clothes to give them a demonstration of our purity and precision. LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 Fullerton SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." BUENA PARK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins and children spent Friday in Los Angeles. Irving Davidson, who for a number of years was station agent at Northam has been transferred to the Santa Fe at Anaheim. Mrs. W. S. Needham of Imperial Valley arrived Sunday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. Bonham, of Orangethorpe avenue. ANAHEIM DYE WORKS Master Dyers and Cleaners Member National Association A Home Institution. Employing only expert help who make their homes in Anaheim. We solicit your business on the highest standards of cleaning. We Call and Deliver Anywhere Phone 167J 217 W. Center SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It never falls to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.