anaheim-gazette 1917-11-22

AT THE FAIRYLAND Three of moviedom's formost stars will be seen at the Fairyland theatre Thursday, Friday Saturday and Sunday of this week. Tonight and tomorrow night Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in "The Man From Painted Post." Saturday the inimitable Charlie Chaplin will be screened in his latest and best stunt, "The Immigrant." This has never been seen before in Anaheim. William Russell in "The Shackles of Youth," will also be shown Saturday. On Sunday little Viola Dana, who is an Anaheim favorite, will present "The Girl Without a Soul." This is a strong guaranteed attraction, one of the season's best offerings. You will not want to miss this. In the story tonight and tomorrow night is the first time that a motion picture has ever been staged in the territory used for "The Man From Painted Post." The rolling prairie with the snow capped mountains in the rear, together with many views of typical ranch life offer some of the most picturesque scenes of the west ever screened. Few motion picture people in their efforts at realism would go a three days' journey from the Studio take a special train full of actors; engage the principal cowboys that contested in the Frontier Day Celebration in Wyoming; engage a private ranch of 160,000 acres with 30,000 head of cattle—just to have a film the real article. Yet this is what Douglas Fairbanks has done in his latest picture, coming to the Fairyland on Thursday and Friday, entitled "The Man From Painted Post." Throughout the photoplay there is a touch of pathos—of heart interest—of love, as Douglas tries to unearth the identity of the bad man who shot plant. In this mammoth factory, one of the best equipped and most interesting in the world, are built the great guns for our war vessels, which carry to every country the message of America's ability to protect herself and to safeguard the rights of her citizens wherever they may be. The new naval aircraft factory at Philadelphia, which will be completed this month, will also employ about 3,000 men. The workers who man such plants are of a superior class, and they feel a personal pride in turning out products that will stand the test of conflict with the arms of other nations. A considerable part of the building of war vessels is also done in Government yards. The United States civil service commission, which is charged with the task of recruiting the ranks of this great civilian army, through its widespread organization is furnishing me nas they are needed. In certain trades, particularly those connected with shipbuilding, there is usually a shortage. Sailmakers, coppersmiths, shipfitters, anglesmiths, blacksmiths, and machinists are especially needed. Women to operate power sewing machines are also in great demand. The representatives of the civil service commission at the post offices in all cities are the official recruiting agents for this as well as other branches of the civil service. The commission urges competent mechanics to offer their services to the government at this time of great need. MEXICAN BAILE ENDS IN ROUGH HOUSE Officers Baxter and Dorn Have Lively Time in Subduing Unruly Men And Women A Mexican baile held in a building near the intersection of North Lemon WANT UNITED J. C. Metzgar and representatives of the chamber of commerce day evening from San they attended the m League of the Southw ed the greatest military held on the Pacific co "The league," say gar, "is planned as having as its objective of the commercial, man interests shared in southwest states, with a thump upon nations and unless sign of the Southwest w end of the European an influential and po clearing house, dedic government aid. "With the organizat tically complete, the stands bonded together unit, to conserve, prerate with every m Sam shall make." PROTEST FROM In the Frontier Day Celebration of Wyoming; engage a private ranch of 160,000 acres with 30,000 head of cattle—just to have a film the real article. Yet this is what Douglas Fairbanks has done in his latest picture, coming to the Fairyland on Thursday and Friday, entitled "The Man From Painted Post." Throughout the photoplay there is a touch of pathos—of heart interest—of love, as Douglas tries to unearth the identity of the bad man who shot his sister and as he incidentally meets the woman he loves whose ideas are so totally different from those of "Fancy Jim Sherwood," whom Douglas represents in the play. The theme itself; the scenes; the tense action; the typical Fairbanks acting—all of these and more will make you and yours want to see this latest Artcraft picture and will also make you glad that you came. Did you ever think what the community would do without pictures or picture theatres? If then, the picture theatre has become such a valued aid in social life and social betterment, why not let every one of us support it by telling our friends about such superior productions as the "Man from Painted Post." Do your bit—we will do ours. WATER COMPANY MEETING Committees on revision of the rules of the company will submit a report at a later meeting. Oil well reports were read and filed. On motion by Beazley seconded by Thamer the agreement with the Salt Lake company with regard to their crossing our right of way, was referred to the superintendent and Attorney Williams. On motion by McFadden seconded by Sherwood the superintendent was instructed to have stumps pulled near the head gate as requested by Mrs. Bryant. On motion by McFadden seconded by Beazley the following transfers of stock were granted: One share R. H. Hanna to G. F. Molleda, 15 shares I. M. Sproul to be divided 5 shares to Stephen M. Windle, 10 shares to I. M. Sproul; 20 shares of Stern Realty Co. to be divided and relocated, two certificates 15 and 5 shares. On motion by McFadden seconded by Miller, the superintendent was instructed to have the zanjero house at On motion by McFadden seconded by Beazley the following transfers of stock were granted: One share R. H. Hanna to G. F. Molleda, 15 shares I. M. Sproul to be divided 5 shares to Stephen M. Windle, 10 shares to I. M. Sproul; 20 shares of Stern Realty Co. to be divided and relocated, two certificates 15 and 5 shares. On motion by McFadden seconded by Miller, the superintendent was instructed to have the zanjero house at the Yorba reservoir repaired. CABBAGE SEED HIGH Even though cabbage seed has gone from $1.50 to $6 a pound, many ranchers hereabouts are putting in all their available land in cabbages. Last spring many fortunate growers sold their cabbage at around $100 ton. Single truck and trailer loads of cabbage brought from $500 to $600. The plants are now about ready to be set out and the ground is being prepared and placed in readiness. On the lands where there were cabbages last spring a good bean crop has been grown. Now more cabbages are going in. WAR WORK AT NAVY YARDS Nearly 55,000 appointments were made to the forces of mechanics, helpers, and laborers at navy yards and other establishments during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1917, and since that date appointments have been made in increased proportion. An appropriation of $7,500,000 is now being expended in the enlargement of the great naval gun factory at Washington, which, when completed, will furnish employment for 4,000 or more skilled mechanics, in addition to the 8,000 already at work in the resisted and started to run. The officer shot at him, not aiming to hit, however, and the fellow started around a corner of the house and disappeared. Baxter and Dorn brought in three more bad hombres and placed them in jail. The officers had quite an experience and say times were lively for a while. Baxter says he would have made better headway if the squaws had not interfered and for a time he says it looked like a Mexican revolution had broken loose. Officer Dorn was also in the thick of the fray, but is a pretty handy boy with his fists and gave a couple of the scrappers the sleep potion to clear the way. The five Mexicans were arraigned in court Monday morning. One of them demanded a jury trial, which will come up next month. The others, charged with disturbing the peace, received sentences ranging from 10 to 20 days in jail. DIED FROM LOCKJAW Little Marie Interf, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Intrf of Orange, died Thursday morning from lockjaw. She had been seriously sick but twenty-four hours. About a week ago the little girl ran a splinter into her foot, and at the time it was believed all the pieces had been removed. However, five days after the accident, the sore had festered and was so painful that it was opened and the remainder of the splinter removed. Soon after this Marle developed serious convulsions and all the available lockjaw serum in Orange and Santa Ana was secured and a specialist from Los Angeles was summoned. The disease had developed to such an extent, however that it was impossible to save the girl's life. OFFICIAL PERMISSIONS office of Maj.-Gen. Camp Lewis Monday fact that 8000 National hundred of who part of the state, had from Camp Lewis and may see service Names of the places were sent are being of the 8000 troops a week ago. The moveress for eight days including camp bands. The men transferred pot brigade, and from Western Department mainly third and Arrivals at the camp of the Fourteenth avantry, however, harder of men in trai again. Insurance taken on men at Camp Lewis government act has of $112,000,000, accrued to Lieut. R. E. of the work. If all the exempties same interest in does Venice, these erable addition to the camp. Sunday clerk of the Venice day among the me Anaheim Gazette WANT UNITED ACTION J. C. Metzgar and Fred Rafferty, representatives of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, returned Sunday evening from San Diego, where they attended the meeting of the League of the Southwest, and witnessed the greatest military review ever held on the Pacific coast. "The league," say Secretary Metzgar, "is planned as an active body having as its objective the promotion of the commercial, material and social interests shared in common by the southwest states. War descended with a thump upon its first deliberations and unless signs fail the League of the Southwest will be, until the end of the European conflict, at least, an influential and powerful interstate clearing house, dedicated in chief to government aid. "With the organization now practically complete, the great southwest stands bonded together in one great unit, to conserve, produce and cooperate with every movement Uncle Sam shall make." PROTEST FROM IMPERIAL Imperial county supervisors have wired a request to Secretary of State Lansing to modify the passport regulations and food embargo, which threatens to almost prohibit intercourse with the people residing in the Mexican portion of Imperial valley after December 1. The unanimous action of the supervisors is to be followed by action of every board of city trustees and every commercial body in the county. It was urged in the resolution of protest, that conditions of intercourse between Lower California and Imperial county are different than at any other place on the border between the United States and Mexico, that the portion of Mexico adjacent to that county was isolated from the BOOST ANAHEIM by sending your friends a folder of 16 Views of our Beautiful City It takes only 1c to mail them anywhere in the United States, Canada or France. CONTAINS FOLLOWING IN COLORS VALENCIA HOTEL GERMAN AMERICAN BANK ST. CATHERINE'S BOYS' SCHOOL CENTER STREET FIRST NATIONAL BANK VIEW ON BROADWAY UNION HIGH SCHOOL SUGAR FACTORY GRAND THEATER UNION BREWERY ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY MASONIC TEMPLE BROADWAY SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY HOSPITAL WALNUT GROVE ORANGE GROVE FIELD OF SUGAR BEETS 5c for all of Anaheim. For Sale by the ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY CO. out. It was found that about $15 each was coming to them due to the fact that they had worked for several different companies. The money was promptly paid and the men started for Mexico. ROUND UP ORDERED OF ALIEN ENEMIES President' Proclamation Fixes Status Of Germans In America Regulations to enable the government agents to keep the thousands of Germans in the United States under constant surveillance and curb the treasonable activities of a few, will be promulgated in several days by Atty-Gen. Gregory to make effective the proclamation issued by President Wilson imposing restrictions on free movement of alien enemies. By means of the new regulations the department of justice expects to be able to round up a number of Germans, who are believed to have directed the organized campaigns of sabotage and propaganda to embarrass the United States in the war. Under the proclamation unnaturalized male Germans above the age of 14 are required to register with the police or some other authority to be designated by the attorney general. In addition, they must report periodically to some officials if the attorney general so orders. They may not travel in the United States without a permit and may not approach within 100 yards of any wharf, pier, dock, warehouse, shed, elevator, storage house, railroad terminal, or other establishment, which the attorney general may designate. They are forbidden to travel on the ocean, Gerat Lakes or any river or waterway, either on public vessels, or in their own private boats. They may not enter or reside in the District of Columbia or the Panama Canal zone and fish order. At the Mrs. L. C. Gladys G morning t mony beli Hatch o f and a few ent. Fol bride and honeymoon their desi of Anaheim popular y she has l on an Ana is an emp press Co. side at 3 turning f for all of Anaheim. For Sale by the ANAHEIM MUSIC & NOVELTY CO. 112 West Center Next to Fairyland Theatre sions of satisfaction as to conditions. Mr. Vanters goes on record as the first representative of any exemption board to visit camp with a view to checking up conditions of his district, and generally determining how the men are faring. The 14 I. W. W. recently arrested at Camp Lewis on charges that they were trying to stir up trouble among the soldiers, will be tried in the federal court at Tacoma and not by the military authorities at the camp, it has been stated. Many forgotten love letters, generally left in the left hand shirt pocket, are being turned in by the post laundry. Music is the principal source of entertainment for the colored troops from California. W. Bucklin in Co. 55, 166 depot brigade, is a mandolin player; Edward Byrum of Stockton, George Burnett, James Green and William Davis of San Diego; M. B. Dorsey of San Francisco and John Lynn of Stockton are known as likable men by the soldiers. IMPORTED MEXICANS GAVE SATISFACTION Experiment With Two Thousand Laborers Proves a Success Immigration Inspectors Kuykendayy and Blee Monday made their last inspection of Mexicans enroute from their completed laborers in the sugar beet fields to their homes in Mexico. There were two carloads of the men, one from Santa Ana and the other loaded in Los Angeles. Every man had from $50 to $100 in his pocket, and this much real money places them States without a permit and may not approach within 100 yards of any wharf, pier, dock, warehouse, shed, elevator, storage house, railroad terminal, or other establishment, which the attorney general may designate. They are forbidden to travel on the ocean, Gerat Lakes or any river or waterway, either on public vessels, or in their own private boats. They may not enter or reside in the District of Columbia or the Panama Canal zone and are not permitted to make aerial flights in balloons or airplanes. The new order applies to Germans living within the United States, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska and other possessions or territories but does not affect subjects of Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria. It is effective immediately, but the registration and licensing for travelling will not be put into full effect for a few days. In administering the new regulations, the department of justice will abide by the government's established policy of annoying law abiding Germans as little as possible and the full pressure of the restrictions will be imposed only on Germans suspected of having evil designs against the United States. The registration probably will be made by local police. The same authority probably will be designated to receive periodical reports from alien enemies and to issue permits for travel. Germans without evil intent, officials believe, will comply willingly with the terms of the new restrictions in the knowledge that similar restrictions are imposed on alien enemies by other warring nations. Those who disobey, however, will place themselves open to suspicion immediately and the government will exercise its privilege of interning for the war any who fail to voluntarily comply. German women are not subject to the regulators inasmuch as alien enemies were defined by the espionage act as "natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of the hostile nation or government, being males of the age of 14 years or upward." The proclamation, issued as a supplement to the one declaring a state of war with Germany, provides further that an alien enemy shall not, except on public ferries, be found on "any ocean, bay, river or other waters" within the United States. They are forbidden to fly in airplanes, balloons or airships, and to enter the Panama Canal Zone. THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS LEAVING CAMP LEWIS Many Southern California Boys Being Transferred to Other Camps Official permission was given at the office of Maj.-Gen H. A. Greene at Camp Lewis Monday to announce the fact that 8000 National army men, several hundred of whom were from this part of the state, have been transferred from Camp Lewis to other camps, and may see service in France soon. Names of the places to which the men were sent are being withheld. The last of the 8000 troops left Camp Lewis a week ago. The movement was in progress for eight days. Thousands, including camp bands, saw the men off. The men transferred were from the depot brigade, and from all states in the Western Department. They were mainly third and fourth quota men. Arrivals at the camp of 2500 regulars of the Fourteenth and Forty-fourth Infantry, however, has brought the number of men in training up to 40,000 again. Insurance taken out by officers and men at Camp Lewis under the new government act has reached the total of $112,000,000, according to reports made to Lieut. R. E. McNally, in charge of the work. If all the exemption boards took the same interest in the draft army as does Venice, there would be a considerable addition to the visitors roll at the camp. Sunday H. E. Vanters, chief clerk of the Venice board, spent the day among the men of the 364th Infantry. He found nothing but expres- Immigration Inspectors Kuykendayy and Blee Monday made their last inspection of Mexicans enroute from their completed laborers in the sugar beet fields to their homes in Mexico. There were two carloads of the men, one from Santa Ana and the other loaded in Los Angeles. Every man had from $50 to $100 in his pocket, and this much real money places them in the well to do class in Mexico. It is estimated by immigration officials that not less than 2000 Mexicans were brought across the line to work in the beet fields of Orange, Los Angeles, Ventura and Riverside counties. Of this number one third have been sent to the Imperial valley where they will be engaged as laborers in the cotton fields, where they can earn from 1½ to 4 cents a pound gathering that stape. The experiment of bringing Mexican laborers into this country has proven very satisfactory to the beet growers, and it is understood that unless the labor situation changes, a proposition will again be made to the secretary of labor to lift the ban as to alien labor for a period of six months, with the understanding that the importations shall only be available for the purposes of agriculture, and shall be properly identified by card and photographs by the officers of the immigration service. Every man interviewed by the immigration inspectors desired to make a return visit here, as they were well treated and well paid. Last week there was some difference of opinion as to payments made by the sugar beet companies to the men, and eight Mexicans remained over to have the matter straightened The railroads are now moving what promises to be by far the biggest potato crop in the history of the country, according to H. P. Anewalt, general freight agent for the Santa Fe in Los Angeles. The crop, it is estimated, will total about 453,000,000 bushels, 50 per cent more than last year. The movement will continue until next April. Reports received by the commission on car service indicate that even with intensive loading more than 75,000 cars will be required to handle the crop. The Eastern Star of Orange entertained Chispa chapter of this city on Thursday evening, thirty members going over to that place. The Anaheimers report that they were most royally entertained, a program consisting of music and readings being given and a number of speakers being called upon, H. O. Henderson and Mrs. Eva Boyd, being among them. Anaheim lodge's quota of the Knights of Columbus war fund was over subscribed within ten minutes at the hall Friday night. Worthy State Deputy John Slavich was present at the meeting, and a number of candidates were initiated into the order. Fish & Oysters If you like SEA FOODS Order them at this market Fresh Supply Daily Anaheim Cash Market 109-111 N. Los Angeles St. At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble on Broadway, Miss Gladys Goble was married Sunday morning to A. Edgar Clark, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. B. Hatch of Los Angeles. Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Following the ceremony the bride and groom left in an auto on a honeymoon tour, but failed to give their destination. The bride is one of Anaheim's best known and most popular young ladies. For two years she has been employed as a reporter on an Anaheim newspaper. The groom is an employee of the Wells Fargo Express Co. The young couple will reside at 318 East Broadway after returning from their honeymoon. A charge of burglary brought against Stanley Sefton of Garden Grove has been dismissed in the superior court, and a petty larceny com- CLASSIFIED FOR SALE OR RENT—Lands in the City of Stanton with water; five acres up, for sale on easy terms, or rent on shares. Apply to P. A. Stanton, Seal Beach, or C. A. Pollard Brookshurst. 7-12-tf FOR SALE—12000 "Sweet" and "Sour" Root Valencia orange trees; choice high buds, one and a half years old; very thrifty trees. Sweet stock raised from seeds of largest orange trees in Calif. E. W. Pyne, 4 mi. N. E. of Olive. Phone Placentia 23-J 3. 823 FOR SALE—An Auto-Kamp trailer as good as new that cost $225. Will sell for half price. Call and see it. O'Connor & Simpson, 113-115 West Chestnut St., Anaheim. 11-15-2t FOR SALE—Four-horse potato digger. Cheap. Call 197-J 1. Anaheim. 11-22-2 WANTED—Second hand Sewing Machine. Inquire Coliseum Club, 111 W. Center St., Anaheim. WANTED—Salesman for Coffee and Tea route. Man of Ability. Splendid proposition. Write, Grand Union Tea Co., 220 West First St., Los Angeles, Cal. John Wersching was in Los Angeles Tuesday on business conected with the "Air-o-Light," a gasoline burner of which he has the agency. John is fitting up a stand on West Center street, just below Peck & Celby's where this up-to-date light will be displayed. Senator Anderson was in town some days ago appraising the property of the late Joseph Helmsen. Accompanied by Mrs. Helmsen and O. T. Callor, attorney for the estate, he has been in Imperial avley since the first of the A charge of burglary brought against Stanley Sefton of Garden Grove has been dismissed in the superior court, and a petty larceny complaint was sworn to in justice court, where the case was disposed of by a sentence of thirty days in jail. Sefton pleaded guilty. He was charged with stealing tools from the ranch of Mrs. Mary Jones of Bolsa. The sheriff's office furnished data showing that Sefton had been arrested in Pasadena, Fresno and elsewhere for various crimes. A wedding that came unannounced and was a surprise to their friends was solemnized at Santa Ana a Saturday when Miss Clara Altnow became the bride of Edwin G. Curtis of Brea. They were married by Rev. J. A. Stevenson after which they left on a honeymoon trip to San Diego, after which they will settle in their home at Brea. Miss Altnow has a wide circle of friends in Anaheim whose good wishes will follow her to her new home. Mr. Curtis is an oil man in the local fields. John Hunt has been in a serious condition at the sanitarium for several days past as the result of an accident at the oil wells. He was struck on the head with a broken cable, receiving a scalp wound which was not considered serious. Later he complained of severe pains in his stomach and was brought to the sanitarium. As the pains continued an operation was performed when it was discovered an intestine had been ruptured. The rupture was sewed up and he is now reported recovering. Senator Anderson was in town some days ago appraising the property of the late Joseph Helmsen. Accompanied by Mrs. Helmsen and O. T. Cailor, attorney for the estate, he has been in Imperial aville since the first of the week appraising property of decedent in that section. Wm. Scofield of Los Angeles, a member of the California Cinema company, was in town Tuesday, with other members of the firm, in consultation with local citizens, relative to establishing their film studio in this city. Mr. Scofield is an old time friends of Harry Carter, our fellow-townman. Charles Raemella's Ford, which was stolen here several days ago, was found at Puente, where the machine had been abandoned. The car was not injured, and Mr. Raemella was glad to get it back. R. Beers Loos of everywhere is in Brea for a visit to the editor of The Progress. Mr. Loos is an old time newspaper man and all around printer, says The Progress, but for a long time has been writing scenarios for some of the leading film companies, finding that this is more remunerative than newspaper work. He is finding much excellent material in this locality which is proving helpful to him in his work. Mr. Loos is the father of Anita Loos, who writes the scenarios for Dug Fairbanks at a salary of $75,000 per annum and has a two years contract. F. W. Schmidt and Miss Margaret Junge furnished music for the Fullerton Woman's club Wednesday evening. "The Tears, Tragedy and Triumph of Belgium and Other Aspects of The Great War." Stirring Appeal to "The Tears, Tragedy and Triumph of Belgium and Other Aspects of The Great War." Stirring Appeal to Patriotism By J. Stitt Wilson High School Auditorium, Anaheim Thursday Evening, Nov. 22 7:30 O'clock. Admission Only 25 Cents ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF ANAHEIM CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ANAHEIM JUNIOR RED CROSS. SECURE YOUR TICKET EARLY AS THE NUMBER IS LIMITED TO THE CAPACITY OF THE AUDITORIUM. TICKETS NOW ON SALE BY MEMBERS OF ANAHEIM JUNIOR RED CROSS. GET YOUR TWO-BITS READY FOR BUSINESS TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT WITMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, MULLINIX'S PHARMACY, HEYING'S PHARMACY AND ANAHEIM PHARMACY. (This advt. is published without cost.)