anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-10

GREATER NASH AUTO FORERUNNER OF 1922 Announcement is made by the Nash Motors Company of a new series of six-cylinder cars which in appearance, riding comfort and mechanical excellence eclipse anything that heretofore has borne the Nash nameplate. The announcement comes as a distinct and sensational surprise to the automobile industry. Introduction of this series at this time means that Nash is the first in its price-field with a new model for the 1922 season. Leader of Dozen Years Twelve years ago when C. W. Nash became identified with automobile manufacturing a new force came into the industry. The public is familiar with the record he has made and in the industry he is an outstanding fuel-ure. With the announcement of the greater Nash Six comes the crowning achievement of his career. "Introduction of the new Nash series at this time means that a man can buy now, enjoy the use of his car all winter and insure against delayed delivery in the spring," said C. B. Voorhis, vice-president and general sales manager of the Nash Motors company. "The new and greater Nash Six beyond question meets the demand for increased value with a new standard of riding comfort, a vast development in performance and striking distinction in appearance. Body Lines Beautiful "New straight-line bodies and lower top distinguish the five and seven passenger touring models; the sedan body is lower and similar refinements in appearance have been added to the sport model, coupe and roadster. All cars are equipped with parking lights of attractive design and all have silvered outside door handles. The new spring suspension gives the Greater Nash Six riding qualities heretofore believed impossible or attainment." "In the touring cars the unusually wide tilted front seat, the roimy fir ward compartment, the wide rear body is lower and simpler refined and large single window add and convenience." Has New Spring Suspension Two of the outstanding features of the new Nash 691 are its electrical equipment and its new and wonderful spring suspension. The adoption of the Delco Electrical equipment means thoroughly reliable ignition as well as certain and easy starting at all times. The new Nash springs are revolutionary in contrast to former spring construction. They consist of 15 long thin leaver—a rebound leaf that actually does the work of shock absorbing, a master leaf and 13 thinner flexible leaves. As a finishing touch to this new model the great Nash perfected valve-in-head motor has been refined to the highest degree, giving remarkable power, flexibility and ease of control. Features of New Model Briefly told the following features are also embodied in the greater Nash Six: New and doubly powerful emergency brake on transmission. Accurate gasoline gauge on dash. Low front seat with unusually broad cushions. Parking lights on cowl. New curtains perfectly fitted. Low tilted windshield. Pocket in left front door for tools. Those who have seen the greater Nash Six declare that its general acceptance as the outstanding motor car value today is beyond question. Sir Arthur P. After Fa Jardiniere Fah Window, W LONG BEACH, for damages on or caused by a peculiar circumstances, has out of court. The by Mrs. Lester Frasier against Dr. J. H., nent eye specialis fices in Long Beach. It appears that jardiniere was staged down sill of the docter placed there by the flice secretary. A one of the chairs, against the window jardiniere, which falls down to the sidewalk low, striking in it who chanced to time, a glancing Fortunately no se caused. Naval Avator In Grass SAN DIEGO, D. chinist's Mate M. ed at the North I nation, was instant afternoon when which he was a part of ground in from the field. Ensign a piloting the plane accident, was sent was hurried to the Dudley Field Weds NEW YORK, De Malone, former co New York, and M. of Omaha, Neb. terday, Mr. Malo nouncement last given in his honne Wizeman, Liasison the British and ments during the Malone have engage steamashin Rotterdam They will reside ir body is lower and similar refinements in appearance have been added to the sport model, coupe and roadster. All cars are equipped with parking lights of attractive design and all have silvered outside door handles. The new spring suspension gives the Greater Nash Six riding qualities heretofore believed impossible of attainment. "In the touring cars the unusually wide tilted front seat, the roolmy fir- TEXT BOOK OF WALL STREET 1922 EDITION Contents History of New York Stock Exchange History of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York History of the New York Curb How to Open an Account and Methods of Trading The Art of Speculating for Profits Augmenting One's Income How to Secure Loans on Stocks Dictionary of Wall Street Terms and Values of Foreign Exchanges Copy free upon request McCall, Riley & Co. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 20 Broad St., New York Those who have seen the greater Nash Six declare that its general acceptance as the outstanding motor car value today is beyond question. The biggest potatoes of the year, weighing from two to five pounds each, were served on the Foch-American Legion Special en route from Minneapolis, Minn., to the Pacific coast. The "spuds" were so big that they required an hour and a half in the baking. Selected by L. K. Owen, superintendent of dining cars on the Northern Pacific railroad, the biggest of the tubers was served Marshal Foch, whose amazement was evident. Training allowances for sick and wounded ex-service men will not be reduced twenty per cent, according to C. R. Forbes, director of the Veterans Bureau, who has informed the American Legion that this move never has been considered. Ninety per cent of the 100,000 disabled men now being trained receive $100 a month. Pre-Inventory Sale OF Wick’s Dependable Used Cars Every car a real bargain at 1-3 down and the balance in monthly payments, not to exceed 12 months. New 1½ Ton Republic Truck and 2 Ton Trailer. 20 per cent discount off Los Angeles prices. 1919 Oldsmobile Six Touring, fine condition...$625 1919 Oakland Six Touring, new paint, spare tire and cover, good as new...600 1919 Oakland Six Touring, overhauled, good tires 500 1919 Dort Touring, like new...425 1920 Maxwell, fine shape...475 1918 Chevrolet, good rubber, seat covers...270 1919 Chevrolet, overhauled motor and chassis...295 Archbishop M Named G CONSTANTING Most Reverend A Metxakis, whose triarch of the Great in Constantinople day by an overwinter a suporter of foyelos. He was for bishop of Athens is understood here in relations between ople patriarchate ornament. Gen. Orellana Guate GUATEMALA eral Orollana, cl Guatemalan army elected provision republic, to take Herrera, who Twenty-five persons side the city Tuesday throw of the gov't to an official rep lice. New 1½ Ton Republic Truck and 2 Ton Trailer. 20 per cent discount off Los Angeles prices. 1919 Oldsmobile Six Touring, fine condition $625 1919 Oakland Six Touring, new paint, spare tire and cover, good as new 600 1919 Oakland Six Touring, overhauled, good tires 500 1919 Dort Touring, like new 425 1920 Maxwell, fine shape 475 1918 Chevrolet, good rubber, seat covers 270 1919 Chevrolet, overhauled motor and chassis 295 1918 Overland, spare tires, looks good 200 1920 Briscoe Touring 350 1921 Ford Delivery, canopy top, side curtains 495 2 Ford Form A Trucks, at $150 250 1921 Ford Sedan, all new tires, has appearance of new car 695 1921 Ford Sedan, demountable Rims, Speedometer, Hasslers 650 1921 Ford Coupe, spare tire, many extras, A1 shape 640 1920 Ford Coupe, two new tires, also spare, motor and transmission thoroughly over-hauled 550 1921 Ford, overhauled 450 1921 Ford, new paint and motor in A1 condition 475 1920 Demountable rims, in fine condition 425 1919 Touring, new paint, ready to go 325 1918 Ford Tourings; three cars to choose from 250 Ford Roadsters; just the cars to go back and forth to work: 1917 overhauled, good tires 175 1916 overhauled, ready to go 160 1916 as is 140 1921 Many extras 425 A dandy Speedster with shocks 300 Buy today. We sold 45 Used Cars in November and 34 new Fords and Fordsons, simply because our prices are right. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD Jardiniere Falls From Window, Woman Is Hurt LONG BEACH, Dec. 10.—A claim for damages on account of injuries caused by a peculiar combination of circumstances, has been settled here out of court. The claim was brought by Mrs. Lester Favire of this city against Dr. J. H. McKellar, a prominent eye specialist who conducts offices in Long Beach and Los Angeles. It appears that on October 29, a jardiniere was standing on the window sill of the doctor's reception room, placed there by the janitor or the office secretary. A patient sat down on one of the chairs, pushed it back against the window sill and struck the jardiniere, which fell out of the window to the sidewalk five stories below, striking in its fall Mrs. Favire, who chanced to be passing at the time, a glancing blow on the arm. Fortunately no serious injury was caused. Naval Avator Killed In Crash at San Diego SAN DIEGO, Dec. 10.—Chief Machinist's Mate M. O. McLean, stationed at the North Island navy air station, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when the land plane in which he was a passenger crashed to the ground in front of the hangers on the field. Ensign J. C. Cline, who was piloting the plane at the time of the accident, was seriously injured and was hurried to the navy hospital here. Dudley Field Malone Weds Doris Stevens NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port New York, and Miss Doris Stevens of Omaha, Neb., were married yesterday. Mr. Malone made the announcement last night at a dinner given in his honor by Sir William Wizeman, Liaison officer between the British and American governments during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have engaged passage on the steamship Rotterdam sailing today. They will reside in Paris. Sir Arthur Pearson Dies After Fall During Bath California Orange Plant Will Be Built in Africa PASADENA, Dec. 10.—W. P. Shepherd, engineer of this city, has completed purchases of equipment for the erection in South Africa of an orange packing house designed entirely upon Southern California ideas. The material, except such as can be obtained in South Africa, is being assembled at San Pedro for shipment. Colombia To Act On Treaty Before March WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—American Minister Phillip at Bogota reported to the State Department today that the Colombia congress probably would act on the treaty with the United States before the March elections. Dr. Miguel Arreyo Die, minister of finance, has been appointed foreign minister, the dispatch said. Father Offers Reward For Missing Youth LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Albert D. Mitchell, 16, left his home at 1500 Freemont avenue, West Athens, on the afternoon of Thanksgiving day and has not been heard of since that time. A reward of $50 will be paid by his father, A. D. Mitchell, to any one giving information or notifying his parents of his whereabouts. They can be reached by telephoning Lincoln 3772 or Gardena 79, or notifying juvenile authorities. His description is as follows: Five feet five inches tall, weight 150 pounds, blue-gray eyes, brown hair, brown suit, cap and shoes, diagonal gold cap on one of his frost teeth. Seattle Fireman Kills Self When He's Retired SEATTLE, Dec. 10.—Despondent because he had been placed on the pension retired list, Battalion Fire Chief William Carr yesterday committed suicide by slashing his throat. He was found by fellow officers lying on the floor of a downtown fire station in a pool of blood. He had been visiting the station after a sleepless night. Joe Burke Honor Guest ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:30-Services. 2:30 p.m.-Corner stone laying. No services in the evening. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Cypress and N. Claudina Rev. Thomas H. Walker, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Bible school. 11:00 a.m.-Publish worship. 6:30 p.m.-C. E. meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Service. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Luther Howe, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.-Howe Bible class at Nash garage. 11:00 a.m.-Sermon, "The Program of a Progressive Life." 6:30 p.m.-Y. P. S. C. A. 7:30 p.m.-Evening service, "Is It Lack of Law? Is It a Failure to Enforce the Laws We Have?" ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector: Rev. G. R. Messias Sunday in Advent. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class. 11:00 a.m.-Morning prayer and worship. THE INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE LORD Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Service each Sunday at 3 p.m. Bible study Tuesday 7:15. Prayer service Friday 7:15. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: Masses at 8 and 10. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Peters, Pastor One Block from Broadway on S.Palm. 10 a.m.-Sunday school. 11 a.m.-Services. 7 p.m.-Luther League. Sir Arthur Pearson Dies After Fall During Bath LONDON, Dec. 10.—Sir Arthur Pearson, 55, once as great a power in British journalism as Lord Northcliffe, is dead today. While taking his daily cold plunge in his bath tub he slipped, fell, struck his head, was made unconscious and drowned. Sir Arthur was stricken with blindness in 1914. He founded Pearson's Weekly and the London Daily Express. He later purchased the Evening Standard, now owned by the Hulton group. Final Decision Ready In Christian Science Suit BOSTON, Dec. 10.—Justice Decourrey of the Supreme Court yesterday ordered final decrees to carry into effect the recent decision of the full bench in the Christian Science Church litigation. This decision dismissed the suit brought by trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society and held that the directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, had control over the trustees. Archbishop Metaxakis Named Greek Patriarch CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 10.—The Most Reverend Archbishop Meletois Metaxakis, whose election as patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church in Constantinople took place yesterday by an overwhelming majority, is a supporter of former Premier Venizelos. He was formerly a candidate for bishop of Athens. His election, it is understood here, signifies a rupture in relations between the Constantinople patriarchate and the Athens government. Gen. Orellana Elected Guatemala President GUATEMALA CITY, Dec. 10.—General Orellana, chief of staff of the Guatemalan army, yesterday was elected provisional president of the republic, to take the place of Carlos Herrera, who was overthrown. Twenty-five persons were killed inside the city Tuesday during the overthrow of the government. According to an official report, ten were city police. Gen. Menoher Assigned To Hawaiian Command Seattle Fireman Kills Self When He's Retired SEATTLE, Dec. 10.—Despondent because he had been placed on the pension retired list, Battailion Fire Chief William Carr yesterday committed suicide by slashing his throat. He was found by fellow officers lying on the floor of a downtown fire station in a pool of blood. He had been visiting the station after a sleepless night. Joe Burke Honor Guest At Santa Ana Banquet A reception complimentary to Joe C. Burke, recently appointed United States attorney for the southern district of California, was given at St. Ann's Inn last night. More than 150 men prominent in official and civic life were present. The program was in the nature of an old-time republican convention, Dr. R. A. Cushman was chairman. Speakers included Judges R. Y. Williams, Z. B. West, Attorney Horace C. Head of Santa Ana, and Thomas L. McFadden of Placentia. Divorce Now Hinges On Which Was Intoxicated LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Charges in the divorce complaints of Blon A. Rice, wealthy rancher of San Gabriel, and Mrs. Margaret Agnes Rice are similar. Whether either became intoxicated and caused the other great humiliation and embarrassment will be an issue when their divorce trial comes up April 7. In his cross-complain, filed yesterday by Rice, his wife was declared to have been intoxicated, and not he, at a dinner party at the Vernon County Club. In her complaint he was charged with being intoxicated at the party. Injured Veteran Tries To Leap From Window LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Discouraged because of injuries to his foot, sustained in the war, which he said prevented him from getting work, Bruna Chmelewski, 30, of 220 Boyd street, yesterday attempted to commit suicide by jumping from the third floor of the Pacific Mutual building. He was prevented from leaping by J. A. Yarrow, an office occupant, and was taken to the receiving hospital by Sergeant Leo W. Marden and Officer Loeb and probably will be sent to the county hospital for treatment. He said he had been in a hospital five months, and is a member of Disabled Veterans of the World War Post No. 5. Rehearing Granted On 16 Per Cent Rate Cut WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The railroad petition for rehearing of the GUATEMALA CITY, Dec. 10.—General Orellana, chief of staff of the Guatemalan army, yesterday was elected provisional president of the republic, to take the place of Carlos Herrera, who was overthrown. Twenty-five persons were killed inside the city Tuesday during the overthrow of the government. According to an official report, ten were city police. Gen. Menoher Assigned To Hawaiian Command WASHINGTON Dec. 10.—Maj. Gen. Charles Menoher, recently relieved as chief of the army air service, has been assigned to command the Hawaiian division and will sail from San Francisco January 5, the war department announced today. Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale, recently returned from the army of occupation, has been assigned to the command of the First Division, at Camp Dix, New Jersey. Perjury Case Involving 'Fatty' Witness Delayed SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.—On motion of the defense, the police court hearing of the charge of perjury preferred against Miss Minnie Neighbors, wife of a former Los Angeles policeman, as a result of her testimony at the trial of Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle, went over until next Thursday afternoon. The defense said it desired to produce witnesses. The state opposed the continuation, and when it was granted by Police Judge Jacks, announced that further state witnesses would be brought forward next week. Jury Disagress, But Prisoner Jumps Bail RIVERSIDE, Dec. 10.—After deliberating for twenty-eight hours in the case of Archie Blake, charged with kidnapping Marguerite Jacobs, 16, of Corona, the jury disagreed yesterday afternoon only to find that the defendant had departed for parts unknown. Blake's bail of $2500 was declared forfeited and officers began a hunt for the alleged kidnaper. The case drew hundreds of persons to the court house here during each of the several days it was in progress. Blake was defended by Attorney J. W. Ford of Los Angeles. Rehearing Granted On 16 Per Cent Rate Cut WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The railroad petition for rehearing of the western grain rate cases in which an average sixteen and one-half per cent reduction recently granted was allowed by the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday to go to hearing starting December 14. The order for the rate reduction, effective December 16, in the meantime will remain in effect, the commission said. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Reports that Postmaster General Hays is to resign on January 1, were denied by his secretary; yesterday afternoon. Rumors that New York movink picture magnates are dangling $150,000 before the eyes of the Postmaster General, though not receiving the brand of "rumor only," failed to bring definite words of verification from officials of the postoffice department. Deaths and Funerals A. S. Seagan, pioneer resident of Cypress, died this morning in Los Angeles. Glen Kinsberry, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Kinsberry, died suddenly Thursday night. Funeral services were held this afternoon at funeral parlors in Fullerton. Valencia Hotel Guests H. H. Hathaway, Chicago; H. W. Maltz, Chicago; A. J. Anderson, Sierra Madra; J. A. Dick, Hollywood; J. L. Barber, Los Angeles; Conway Griffith, Laguna; Edward Ahlswede, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Smith, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. Karsten, Milwaukee; Mrs. H. E. Marsh, Yorba Linda; J. O. Mouser, Anaheim; H. A. Martin, Anaheim; and Harold Eypsstein, San Francisco. Church News HERAN CHURCH Memelzer, Pastor Sunday school. Penner stone laying. at the evening. BRIAN CHURCH Ass and N. Claudina H. Walker, Pastor School. Publish worship. E. meeting. Service. BIAN CHURCH Her Howe, Pastor Sunday School. We Bible class at ermon, "The Program Life." P. S. C. A. Evening service, "Is It It a Failure to EnWe Have?" ELLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. G. R. Messias Event. Sunday school and Bible Morning prayer and DENT CHURCH OF THE LORD Blakeley, Pastor Sunday at 3 p.m. Tuesday 7:15. Friday 7:15. LIC CHURCH Brown, Pastor Services: Masses at 8 and ce at 7:30 o'clock. HERAN CHURCH I. Peters, Pastor Broadway on S. Palm. Day school. Services. Or League. Free reading room at Room 304 First National Bank Building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, 11:30 to 5 p.m. The public cordially welcome. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive St. Lecture and messages every Thursday by Rev. Mildred Maxwell at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. SPIRITUAL CHURCH 204 N. Los Angeles St. Meets in hall, 204 N. Los Angeles street every Sunday and Thursday at 7:30. 7:30 Sunday Mrs. Hattie Lang will be the speaker and will lecture and give messages from flowers. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (The White Temple) Dr. James Allen Geissinger, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. George M. Tedrick, superintendent. 11 a.m.-Morning worship, Prelude, "Adoration," Atherton. Anthem, "Christian, the Morn Breaks Gently O'er Thee," Shelly. Mrs. J. Hitchcock, soprano; E. A. Colliline, baritone. Offertory, tenor solo, "Almighty Father," Wagner, Herman Porner. Postlude, "March Romaine," Gounod. 6:30 p.m.-Epworth League, Senior and Junior. 7:30 p.m.-Sermon. Prelude, "The Lost Chord," Sullivan. Soprano solo, "My Task," Ashfore. Mrs. J. Hitchcock. Offertory, "Canzonetta," Rockwell. Postlude, Flagler. Nine I. W. W. Sentenced On Sedition Charges LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Sentence of from one to fourteen years was pronounced yesterday upon nine members of the I. W. W. organization accussed of distributing revolutionary Nine I. W. W. Sentenced On Sedition Charges LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Sentence of from one to fourteen years was pronounced yesterday upon nine members of the I. W. W. organization accused of distributing revolutionary literature and promoting sedition movements in Southern California. Superior Judge Willis, in whose court the men were given trial, passed judgment. Those sentenced were William Baker, Ben Wittling, R. Bendig, Abraham Shocker, Edward R. Peters, Henry Matlin, James Olson, W. I. Fruit and Louis Allen. They will be taken to San Quentin the first part of next week, Sheriff William I. Traeger stated. One day the telegraph clerk at the nearest civilized spot received a telegram from the negro foreman of the railway constructors: "White boss dead. Shall I bury him." "Yes," wired back the clerk. "But first make sure that he is quite dead. Will send another white boss tomorrow." A few hours later another telegram came from the foreman: "Buried boss. Made sure he was dead. Hit him on the head with a shovel." $150.00 VICTROLA XI We are Anaheim's exclusive Victrola Dealer. WEBER'S BOOK AND MUSIC STORE 112 East Center St. Avocado plantings in the state have increased 285 per cent. —Ben Baxter, cement pipe, 266W. —Adv. BUICK 4 = BUICK 6 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On any Model of BUICK—4 or 6—With the Exception of One or Two Enclosed Types. BUICK "4" PRICES DELIVERED 5-Pass. Touring $1180.00 3-Pass. Roadster $1140.00 3-Pass. Coupe $1760.00 5-Pass. Sedan $1935.00 On any Model of BUICK—4 or 6—With the Exception of One or Two Enclosed Types. BUICK "4" PRICES DELIVERED 5-Pass. Touring $1180.00 3-Pass. Roadster $1140.00 3-Pass. Coupe $1760.00 5-Pass. Sedan $1935.00 BUICK "6" PRICES DELIVERED 5-Pass. Touring $1825.00 3-Pass. Roadster $1795.00 7-Pass. Touring $2060.00 3-Pass. Coupe $2475.00 4-Pass. Coupe $2675.00 5-Pass. Sedan $2785.00 We have procured these cars to take care of the Xmas trade, and we expect them to be sold before that time, so DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. Anaheim Auto Co. FULLERTON Northern Orange County Distributors ANAHEIM BUICK 4 = BUICK 6 “When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them”