anaheim-gazette 1912-05-23

EMMA GOLDMAN RUN OUT San Diego Citizens Make Demonstration Against Anarchist Barred from the use of a hall, warned by the police and hooted and jeered by crowds wherever she appeared, Emma Goldman, the woman anarchist leader, one night last week canceled her speaking dates in San Diego and under cover of darkness stole out of that city, going by automobile to Oceanside, where she boarded the Owl for Los Angeles. In the midnight flight she was accompanied by Ben Reitman, her manager. Mrs. Goldman said that when she realized conditions as they exist in San Diego she at once made up her mind to leave. Owners of every available hall refused to open their doors to Reitman or any person who solicited their use by Mrs. Goldman. She was advertised to speak Wednesday and Thursday nights last. The noted anarchist accompanied by Ben Reitman arrived at San Diego Tuesday night at 1:10 o'clock. A more or less interested crowd of about 1000 persons assembled at the Santa Fe depot to witness the arrival of the woman. She rode from the north in a parlor car. The woman's arrival was not discovered by the crowd until she had reached a seat on top of the U.S. Grant hotel auto bus. Then a number began hooting. However, before the demonstration against the woman became great the bus was started for the hotel, a cordon of detectives either on the bus or in automobiles escorting the woman and her manager. E. E. Kirk and wife were the only two persons to receive the visitors at San Diego. The Kirks announced previously that in event Mrs. Goldman was refused hotel accommodations she would be taken to the Kirk home. They accompanied Mrs. Goldman to the hotel. At that place Reitman... E. E. Kirk and wife were the only two persons to receive the visitors at San Diego. The Kirks announced previously that in event Mrs. Goldman was refused hotel accommodations she would be taken to the Kirk home. They accompanied Mrs. Goldman to the hotel. At that place Reitman made all arrangements for the rooms, taking a suite with bath, each room costing $4 per day. He made no attempt to haggle over price. The woman gave no heed to the hooting crowd on her way to the hotel. Once there she lost no time in seeking her quarters and at first received only Kirk and his wife. Emma Goldman's flight was spectacular. Early in the evening 200 members of the Citizens' Committee bearing flags and singing "The Star Spangled Banner," marched into the lobby and demanded of Manager J. H. Holmes that he eject Mrs. Goldman and Reitman from the hotel. In a dignified speech Holmes informed the committee that Mrs. Goldman would not leave her apartments until time to take a train out and that she would not attempt to leave the hotel to conduct a meeting. This seemed to satisfy the ring leaders, although a large crowd had congregated in front of the hotel until a late hour. To escape this crowd Mrs. Goldman and Reitman were taken out by a rear entrance, where they hurriedly boarded an automobile and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kirk, departed towards Oceanside. THE FLY PEST A bulletin of the American Civic Association gives the following hints for the abatement of flies: "All stables should have a manure bin with a floor at the side and a wire screen on the top, that the larva deposited in the manure before it was placed in the bin may be screened when hatched; and as flies seek light and come to the top of the bin, they can be easily killed by burning paper or some other device. The fly has a thirst only equalled by his hunger; place a dish of poisoned water in the stable and a greater part of the flies hatched there will be killed." RETURNS FROM GUATEMALA Secures Exhibits for San Diego Exposition Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, head of the School of American Archaeology at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and director of exhibits at the San Diego exposition, has returned from Guatemala, where he secured interesting Maya relics for San Diego's fair as well as data of high scientific value. A replica of the Maya Temple is being prepared for the exposition. An official report of the results of the expedition will be made June 1, following the presentation of a paper by Dr. Hewett before the international congress of Americanists to be held in London and to which Dr. Hewett has been appointed by the state department as delegate from the United States. Dr. Hewett said: "The jungle has been conquered at last, and the humus and debris, which for fifteen or sixteen centuries have covered all traces of the prehistoric Maya civilization, have been removed. The expedition has been conducting excavations at Quirigua, which is located in the valley of the Motagua river in the Izabal district of Guatemala. Two buildings are completely uncovered and stand out prominently above a rectangular court which has been cleared of undergrowth and tropical vegetation. The ruins now being unearthed are mute witnesses to the indomitable patience and religious zeal of a prehistoric people." It is remarkable that prior to the present excavations nothing was ever done at Quirigua beyond photographing the monoliths and pyramids, whose sculptured hieroglyphics are the only records which have come down the centuries to speak of a prehistoric race. Declaring that the world has had a surfeit of "commercial" expositions and that such do no good, Gifford Pinchot, of conservation fame, put his stamp of approval on San Diego's plan to hold an "educational" exposition in 1915. Mr. Pinchot was taken over the grounds, past the nurseries filled up with millions of ferns, plants and flowers and through 50,000 growing trees for a background tractions of the foliage in the soil and his towering frame will bow in homage of a delicate plant. "I am amazed and splendor of your Pinchot said, 'and delighted now that in the truest seas exposition, teaching subjects, the latest generation—of intense eastern California, the fact to the entire world has in store ready to lend all your great projects." San Diego's international in its of directors has ceded from the union and later, requesting payment. NECESSARY They were on trip down in Malta and morning the ceded from the kitcheter. “What in thundering all our whisky?” "I—I've d—drum thin member of this tering teeth. “Well, I'll be paused.” “Why in you do that?” he “H—had to, old writing home I—laid the folks what a having.” “In some parts the returned explorer a wife for half a plowed glass beads.” “Well,” replied teler, "no doubt a gthat much." SALE CLOSE! A Tremendous Success! Only three days more of Stupendous Bargain portunity. Our stock has been reNo Mercy, No We serve coffee in the Grocer AHLBORN & ANAHEIM GAZETTE GLENN MARTIN AT BALBOA Aviator Thrills Large Crowd in Aerial Flights Enthusiasts who assembled at Balboa island last week to watch the flights of Glenn L. Martin with the hydro-aeroplane that he used in his recent world's record breaking trip to Santa Catalina island, had thrills enough to satisfy them for a long time. Mr. Martin had to exert himself to keep the machine from going to the bottom of Newport bay, and possibly carrying with it himself and a moving picture operator, who was burdened with a hundred-pound camera. Martin's mother and Mrs. Roy Knabenshue, wife of the aviator's manager, also W. S. Collins, owner of Balboa island, were among those who saw the aviator and his passenger sweeping over the surface of Newport bay for more than a quarter of a mile before the machine could be regulated so that it would rise from the water. The pontoon had been low in the water the whole way. If the engine had stopped for an instant Martin and the camera man would have been imperiled by the possibility of the hydro-aeroplane settling suddenly and turning turtle and carrying them beneath the waves before they could extricate themselves. When the machine was finally lifted clear of the water and skimmed into the air, there was a chorus of glad cries from spectators. Many were attracted because of the expectation that Prince and Princess Lazarovich-Hrebetianovich would be present. They were unable to attend and Martin to offset this disappointment determined to give the crowd a good performance. He made a long trial flight, soaring from the water to a height of more than 1000 eeft at times, then flowers and through the forest of 50,000 growing trees, which will afford a background for the scenic attractions of the fair. Anything growing in the soil appeals to Pinchot, his towering frame of six feet two will bow in homage to a tiny fern of a delicate plant. "I am amazed at the magnitude and splendor of your exposition," Mr. Pinchot said, "and I am all the more delighted now that I hear it is to be in the truest sense a conservation exposition, teaching, among other subjects, the latest methods of irrigation—of intense interest to Southern California, the Southwest, and in fact to the entire world. "The San Diego exposition will be of inestimable value in showing a process rather than a product, because it thus can teach the world the best way to obtain the good world has in store for us. I stand ready to lend all aid in my power to your great project." San Diego's exposition will be international in its scope. The board of directors has extended an invitation to the governor of every state in the union and to every foreign ruler, requesting participation. NECESSARY INSPIRATION They were on a Winter shooting trip down in Maine. Early the second morning the colonel's voice sounded from the kitchen of the barksheetter. "What in thunder has become of all our whisky?" he demanded. "I-I've d—drunk it," admitted the thin member of the party, with chattering teeth. "Weil, I'll be —" the colonel paused. "Why in Heaven's name did you do that?" he managed to finish. "H—had to, old chap. I—I was w writing home l—last night, t—telling the folks what a fine time we were having." "In some parts of Africa," dilated the returned explorer, "one can buy a wife for half a pint of common colored glass beads." "Well," replied the fussy old bachelor, "no doubt a good wife is worth that much." Many were attracted because of the expectation that Prince and Princess Lazarovich-Hrebetianovich would be present. They were unable to attend and Martin to offset this disappointment determined to give the crowd a good performance. He made a long trial flight, soaring from the water to a height of more than 1000 eft at times, then swooping downward with great dips. HATFIELD GETS NEW CONTRACT San Jacinto Farmers Will Have Him Come Back Next Year Charles M. Hatfield, the rainmaker, has returned to his home in Los Angeles from the San Jacinto country, where he held a contract with the grain ranchers, merchants and business men of Hemet to produce four inches of rain, they paying him $4000 if he succeeded. During January and February a draught of unusual severity prevailed there, said Hatfield began his labors in March. During that month and the month of April 7.2 inches of rain fell, or about 200 per cent above the normal. In April 3.12 inches of rain fell, breaking all records for that country for 63 years. Hatfield's contract covered 100,000 acres of grain land, and after he had soaked the ground and almost filled the big reservoir of the Hemet land and water company, his contract was renewed for the coming winter on the same basis. Hatfield says that during the time of his experiments there the rainfall was greater in the vicinity of Hemet than the total in Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego combined. SUPPLYING DEMAND Agent's clerk (to lady seeking genuine old cottage)—Of course, it all seems rather clean and painty now, because it has just been done up; but I assure you, madam, the real old musty smell will soon return. TELLING MOTHER Did that young man kiss you last night? Mother, do you suppose that he came all the way up here just to hear me sing? burden of proof tends to give credit for the name to President Madison. The structure was made of Potomac river freestone, and the capitol proper was built of the same stone. At the time the British burned the executive mansion they did a lot of other damage, and the country was pressed for money to repair the same. The walls of the mansion were only slightly damaged, other than being blackened by smoke. Money was scarce, and congress made an appropriation to have the outside of the house painted. White was selected as the best color. Madison in a letter to a personal friend wrote: "Come in and see me at any time. You will always find me in at the White House." The executive mansion may have been called the White House before that time, but this investigator says that he has never been able to find any record of it. If Madison did not officiate at the christening it has been emphatically stated by the historian that he took a prominent part in publishing the fact that the White House was to be the name of the mansion. Up to the time of President Madison the executive mansion, which is the legal name for it, was generally spoken of as the president's house, but since then it has been known by its permanent name of White House... WOULD INJURE SCHOOLS A movement has been started in the form of an initiative petition which is being circulated for signatures, to abolish the state poll tax which was put in the constitution when it was originally framed as one of the means of support of the public schools. It has served that purpose for more than thirty years, and recently has been bringing in more than $700,000 annually. If this tax is repealed, as is proposed, it will mean a loss annually of about $80 per teacher. Unless some means could be found to provide more money, which seems doubtful, this loss would certainly result in a shorter term of school or a reduction in salaries. It would mean a loss of $14,320.20 to Orange county, our allowance of teachers in the primary and grammar departments being 160 on an average attendance of 4968. When you want the best in fresh meats call on W. M. Cooper. LOSES SAT. M Success! Great Crowds! Plea ndous Bargains. Come and join the multitude of happy s has been readjusted and prices have been slaughtered as th No Reserve, Every n the Grocery Department Thursday, Friday and Saturday. & RAYMOND DEP Don’t Forget the Date Saturday, May 25th, 1912 Grand Opening of C. Petermann Cash Grocery Cor. East Center and Hermine Streets It is complete, fresh, up-to-date. Prices right, and we shall endeavor to please you. Prompt Delivery. Fancy and Staple Groceries. Lunch Goods of all kinds. Imported and Domestic Cheese. Fruits and Vegetables. Tea and Coffee to suit every taste. Butter the best, and all other goods usually carried in a first class grocery. We invited to call and receive Souvenir. Don’t Forget the Date. Buying for Cash cuts down High Cost of Living. PHONES 212 WHITE HOUSE In Giving the Execution Its Name White House came to need is a question on differ. A local historian thinks that the tends to give credit President Madison was made of Potatoone, and the capitol of the same stone. The British burned the son they did a lot of and the country was key to repair the same. The mansion were only old, other than being smoke. Money was press made an appro- Instinctive Mimicry. Why if one man on the street takes out his watch do others do the same? Among the very early instincts recognized in the human mind are mimicry and curiosity. Mimicry develops into habit, as when we see many persons walking faster than we do we gradually fall into their gait and in time this faster gait becomes habitual with us. Every instinct emanates from one or the other of the fundamental instincts, self preservation and race preservation. Every action that benefits the human being can be traced back to the instinct of self preservation, and among these actions are the acquisition of knowledge, even the knowledge of the time of day. Instinctive mimicry creates an impulse which in the case of the man looking at his watch upon seeing another do the same, is supported by another instinct, curiosity, and by the POINTED PARAGRAPHS Too often love is adulterated with money. Anyway, the chimney in an aircastle never smokes. He is a successful farmer who is able to raise a mortgage. And some people wouldn’t recognize what they want if they got it. A man may praise a woman’s pie, but that is no sign he will eat it. Many a man would have a bigger bank balance if he had fewer friends. No man seems to think it’s up to him to be as good as he thinks others ought to be. Make a list of the things you shouldn’t do and the chances are you do two-thirds of them. If a woman would attract attention President Madison was made of Potato stone, and the capitol of the same stone. British burned the mansion only after they did a lot of damage and the country was easy to repair the same. The mansion were only damaged, other than being smoke. Money was press made an approval outside of the White was selected by Madison in a lethal friend wrote: "See me at any time. Find me in at the mansion may have White House before this investigator says ever been able to find it." If Madison did not christenning it has been stated by the historian a prominent part of the fact that the White name of the time of Presidency executive mansion, final name for it, was of as the presidency since then it has its permanent name. Moroccan Toilet Accessories. The native ladies of Morocco are very particular about the preservation of their complexions. They wash their faces in rosewater in which apricot kernels baked and powdered are introduced as an aid to preserve the natural tint of the complexion. Some ladies employ a wash which contains red radish scrapings powdered. They have also a peculiar method of removing superfluous hairs. A paste is made of lemon juice and sugar. This is applied and allowed to dry and then removed, taking, it is said, the hair with it. A hair preparation seems no less strange to Europeans. It is composed of aloe leaves, henna and reed grass. This is applied to the head, and when dry it is washed off with soap. As to Clocks. "What an elegant timepiece that is," said the old time friend. "Yes," replied Mr. Cumrox; "that's about as elegant a clock as money will buy." "You were once content with a much simpler affair." "Of course. Nobody wants to waste more than a dollar on a clock that wakes him up and tells him when to go to work. But when it wakes him up and reminds him that he doesn't have to go to work he feels more friendly and liberal." — Washington Star. A Woman's Reason. "Why," asks the inquisitive person, "do you enjoy having some one tell you that you are pretty when you know you are not? Does it make you believe that you are?" "No," she answers readily. "But it makes me believe that he believes I am." — Judge's Library. Escaped. Gillet—So you've just come from Henpecked's funeral. How did the old boy look? Natural? Perry — No; relieved. — New York Times And some people wouldn't recognize what they want if they got it. A man may praise a woman's pie, but that is no sign he will eat it. Many a man would have a bigger bank balance if he had fewer friends. No man seems to think it's up to him to be as good as he thinks others ought to be. Make a list of the things you shouldn't do and the chances are you do two-thirds of them. If a woman would attract attention all she has to do is put on some loud clothes and keep still. You have a right to your own religious and political belief—and the other fellow has just as much right to his. Probably the serpent told Eve that eating the apple would be just as good for the complexion as any of the advertised preparations and was not as expensive. RUNNING NO RISKS Augustus—I'm not fond of the stage, Violet, but I hear your father on the stairs, and I think I had better go before the footlights. NO SIR, I CAN'T GET APPENDICITIS I Eat All I Want to Now. No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach. No More Heavy Feeling After Meals or Constipation. No matter what you've tried without getting relief JUST TRY simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in ADLER-I-KA! You will be surprised at the QUICK results and you will be guarded against appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE will help you and a short treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make you feel better than you have for years. This new German appendicitis remedy antisepticizes the stomach and bowels and draws off all impurities. A SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour stomach, constipation, nausea or heavy feeling after eating almost AT ONCE. A short treatment often cures an ordinary case of appendicititis. For Sale Only at MULLINIX Drug Store. MAY 25 ! Pleased Customers! of happy shoppers. Do not miss this ophtered as they never were before. everything Goes d Saturday. You are invited. DEP'T STORE