anaheim-gazette 1920-04-15

20,000 PERSONS VISIT LAGUNA GALLERY ORANGE COUNTY'S ART CENTER HAS GREAT ATTRACTION FOR THE TOURIST Many Pictures on Exhibition Painted by California's Greatest Artists— Glories of the Coast Line Shown on Canvas—New Gallery to be Erected More than twenty thousand people have visited the Laguna beach art gallery and registered their names and addresses on the guest book, according to Anna A. Hills, first vice president of the Laguna Beach Art association, which has been conducting the gallery and which is now planning to erect a new gallery to properly house the exhibition which becomes increasingly large and attractive each month and each season. "The Laguna Beach Art association is taking its place in the vanguard of progressive activities at Laguna beach," she said in a statement to the people of Orange county, "and although it is less than two years old, it now has over four hundred members, who come not alone from Laguna and vicinity, but from thirty-five towns and cities of California, from ten other states and two foreign countries. "It is a cosmopolitan organization with a large work to do, and through The Laguna Beach Art association is taking its place in the vanguard of progressive activities at Laguna beach," she said in a statement to the people of Orange county, "and although it is less than two years old, it now has over four hundred members, who come not alone from Laguna and vicinity, but from thirty-five towns and cities of California, from ten other states and two foreign countries. "It is a cosmopolitan organization with a large work to do, and through it the glories of Laguna beach, and Orange county as well, are being made known. The association is already gaining recognition as an influence in the development of art and its appreciation in the Southland, and if its aims and ideals for the future he come realities, all California will have gained a new place of power and influence in the world of art. "Laguna beach now has the only gallery in Southern California where the work of any considerable number of the California artists may be seen continuously throughout the whole year. In its present exhibition, which opened April 1, and is to continue until June 1, thirty-seven artists are represented which is nearly twice the number represented in its first exhibition. Besides the Laguna artists, seventy artists from other places have since that time shown their work in this gallery. The guest book shows names and addresses of over twenty thousand people from every state in the union and several foreign countries who have visited the gallery. Surely it is a great asset to have in our midst an institution which attracts a continuously increasing number of people from every section of the globe. “This is the beginning of our third summer season, and it is our ambition to make it the best so far in every respect. We hope to have the best exhibits, the largest attendance and the finest expression of that much-needed spirit of hospitality and fellowship. "We are planning several innovations. We hope to have several one-man exhibits, one each month if possible. These to be the work of well-known painters from other points, who have never exhibited with us before. We feel sure this will add greatly to the value and interest of our exhibits. We hope to make our Saturday night receptions more enjoyable and educational with a short program every..." --- **Say! Listen!** —Citizens who have picked out exclusive sections of the city, built nice homes there and otherwise beautified the premises, for the object of making it a residential district, have just cause for complaint when the noisy repair shop endeavors to locate upon one of their principal avenues. Their substantial improvements laid the foundation for the city's growth and they are entitled to and should be accorded protection against any unduly turbulent sounds occasioned by the tuning up of flivvers, especially at night. —A gentleman of this city who happened to be motoring in Los Angeles a few days ago ran up against a cop, when hewas driving his car about 14 miles an hour and endeavored to get out of a jam by swinging a little to one side of the street, and was told to go see the judge. He was fined $10... "We are planning several innovations. We hope to have several one-man exhibits, one each month if possible. These to be the work of well known painters from other points, who have never exhibited with us before. We feel sure this will add greatly to the value and interest of our exhibits. We hope to make our Saturday night receptions more enjoyable and educational with a short program every time. "I am often asked when we are to have our new building? That I do not know. I can only assure you that when the time is right, it will come. It may be this year, and it may not be until next—but we, as an association, have something to give Orange county that is worth while, and I have been assured that the people of Orange county will stand back of us. "Other plans for the summer include an 'at home' one afternoon of each month, when tea will be served and an invitation extended especially to out-of-town members and their friends. "Our dramatic committee is making plans for three or four plays, the proceeds from which are to be used in maintaining the gallery. We also plan for an evening sketch class, when all members who wish may gather at the gallery one night a week to draw from the costumed model. Those interested are urged to come, and we hope many will avail themselves of this opportunity. A small fee will be charged for lights and models. "All these activities we believe show evidence of healthy growth in the right direction and prove that we are trying to make this association truly worthy of continued interest and support." "A gentleman of this city who happened to be motoring in Los Angeles a few days ago ran up against a cop. When he was driving his car about 14 miles an hour and endeavored to get out of a jam by swinging a little to one side of the street, and was told to go see the judge. He was fined $10. Report has it that the City of the Angels is gathering in great quantities of mazuma by this means which helps out a whole lot in keeping the municipal wheels whizzing. "It is putting it mildly to say that a bunch of city employees are wondering which way the municipal cat is going to jump. "The incoming board of trustees have a strenuous two years work laid out for them. They say all the moonshiners down south have been inoculated with the profiteering bug and have banded themselves together to hold up prices. The latest dope on the bulletin board is that this city will have still another new movie theater making four. It is just 107 days since a fire alarm has been sounded, which proves people are careful. Even so, this city has a fine bunch of firemen. Some particular people are thinking of resorting to aviation to pass over some of the sidewalks, the luxuriant weed growth aligning some property owners' curblines being so dense as to completely camouflage the ce- The New Mitchell Six in Four Models Is Here This is welcome news to those who decided to see this new-day creation before buying their next choice. They felt it better to wait a little for they have been hearing and reading much about the new MITCHELL SIX. They can now make comparisons and be perfectly satisfied with their final choice. NOW, at last, you can see that car that created such a sensation at the New York and Chicago Automobile Shows. The best posted authorities on accepted engineering practices and style trend, saw at once that MITCHELL had sprung a surprise on the automobile world. Those responsible for this advanced car had many a secret session. Their plans were safely guarded from publicity. Every advantage was taken of the new machinery (nearly a million dollars' worth) that had been installed, and new departments of test and inspection. Through increased factory efficiency and through building cars complete, including bodies, MITCHELL factories were able to include values not found in cars of the MITCHELL price class. Savings that would otherwise go to outside builders' profits were put back into added refinements. MITCHELL body finish is remarkable. Costly treatments are in evidence. For the first time in motor history antiquated traditions are left behind. A new style NOW, at last, you can see that car that created such a sensation at the New York and Chicago Automobile Shows. The best posted authorities on accepted engineering practices and style trend, saw at once that MITCHELL had sprung a surprise on the automobile world. Those responsible for this advanced car had many a secret session. Their plans were safely guarded from publicity. Every advantage was taken of the new machinery (nearly a million dollars' worth) that had been installed, and new departments of test and inspection. Through increased factory efficiency and through building cars complete, including bodies, MITCHELL factories were able to include values not found in cars of the MITCHELL price class. Savings that would otherwise go to outside builders' profits were put back into added refinements. MITCHELL body finish is remarkable. Costly treatments are in evidence. For the first time in motor history antiquated traditions are left behind. A new style is successfully introduced completely harmonizing the lines of the body with those of the chassis. But no description here could be adequate. No picture could visualize this new MITCHELL properly. Words can't convey the feel at the wheel. A long ride sets up in your mind new standards by which to judge riding comfort. So we invite you to see the new MITCHELL. Examine it critically. Ride in it. Then make comparisons and see if you can find another car at its price offering so much value. E. Walter & Company ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS Mitchell and Jordan Automobiles and Allwork Tractors WALTER HODGES, Sales Manager Live and Center Sts. Phone 511-W Anaheim, Cal. ment. A wag wagers we'd look better without them. Speaking of parks this city has started one on its lot on West Cypress street. The area is not of large dimensions, but great oaks from small acorns grow. The display of second-hand cars for sale upon public streets in the downtown business area take up considerable space. But the new traffic ordinance will give 'em the gun. That no-parking sign in Los Angeles has been the means of sending shoppers to the suburbs extending as far as this city. The evidence was here Saturday night. BASEBALL The Leans and the Fats were the test was pulled off. He exhibited some of the real stuff which he desired to take the measure of the umpire for what he termedbum decisions. Thompson as moundsman for the Fats had a wonderful delivery at the outset, but before the game went far the Leans discovered he had a glass arm and they pounded the life out of him. The game was hotly contested by the Leans and many thought they had run in a professional pitcher, but upon close view he was found to be no less a personage than Lauden, the crack home town twirler. Leo Sheridan received his deliveries and as a result is nursing a bruised right palm and a couple of swollen finger joints. Charley Goff displayed wonderful form as shortstop and covered the infield as good if not better than some of the high priced stars in the big brush. Rust on the initial sack performed so well that it is even now said that one of the league managers has his critical eye upon him. Oscar Schneider slammed out two home runs, maintaining a batting average of an even one thousand. Bonnat, besides cavorting around the keystone sack like a veteran, was rated the best single handed baseball goat getter on the firing lines. Eddie Schneider was a great willow wielder, but at times was found fanning the air, but many fans laid bets before the game started that Eddie would smash in one of the high school windows, but for some unaccountable reason he refrained from busting up the glassware. Gimmell held down left field beautifully and took all kinds of chances with high flies, knowing full well that the store had on hand a large supply of arnica and other soothing lotions. An Apostle of Americanism BASEBALL The Leans and the Fats were the stellar attraction at the ball park Sunday when the former won the much-talked of game in a sensational three-inning contest, 4 to 2. Several of the radical Fats made vigorous protest, declaring the score should have been fifty-fifty and threaten to ask for a recount. Each aggregation had a large bunch of admirers around the lot who did their level best to urge on their favorites to victory. The batting of the Fats was favorably commented upon, but their sprinting ability was not up to standard and generally fell easy marks before reaching the bases. Wallop showed wonderful speed in going to first, but it was noticeable that he went no farther. Bill Duckworth was as fleet as a greyhound on the quarter stretches, but he, too, failed to come home with the bacon. The Lean pitcher took pity upon Weadon and fanned him every time he showed up. Kuebler would shine in a slow race, but needed the assistance of Riley when he went after a long drive out in the left garden. Murch should be signed with one of the big leagues as he has all the earmarks of being a great ball player and no doubt is one of the very best backstops in all the outlaw territory. Dean Hasson showed some of his aforetime class as a fielder, but his best friends gave out the information that Dean had trained down a bit too fine and went a little stale before the con- An Apostle of Americanism Here Is a Man From the Labor Ranks Hitting Hard at the “Reds” and Radicals Straight from the labor ranks comes E. B. Fish, the two-fisted fighter for true Americanism, who is to address Chautauqua audiences the third afternoon of Chautauqua, on "The Cause and Cure of Industrial Unrest." Less than a year ago he was a machinist in an Everett, Washington, shipbuilding plant. The spread of radicalism threatened labor conditions in the Northwest, and Fish left his job as machinist on marine engine beds, and went out to preach Americanism to his fellow laborers. In less than a year he has probably done more than any other man in the Northwest to oust the "reds" out of that country. Hoover for President WHY? First. Ever since the Armistice was signed it has been evident that for reconstruction the crying need was for constructive efficiency. A business executive, not a politician or a lawyer. Hoover has been uniformly successful as a business executive all his life, from the time he reconstructed the laundry at Stanford, when a student, from a losing investment to a profitable enterprise, to his conduct of great international corporations. Second. We want a man with a war record. Among the illustrious men who served the nation and humanity during the war none stands out more clearly as having performed the task assigned to him with almost superhuman efficiency and sagacity than HOOVER. Third. We want a diplomat and a statesman, at home and abroad. The achievements of Hoover during the war, great as they proved to be, were accomplished through persuasion and not through force. This was true in Europe as well as at home. His fame as a wise, just contender is world-wide. He is a leader, not a driver. Third. We want a diplomat and a statesman, at home and abroad. The achievements of Hoover during the war, great as they proved to be, were accomplished through persuasion and not through force. This was true in Europe as well as at home. His fame as a wise, just contender is world-wide. He is a leader, not a driver. Fourth. Hoover knows that the United States is the leading power on earth and that she must assume the responsibilities that attach to such a position. He is not only willing but anxious that we should do so, and is therefore in favor of a League of Nations with the United States in a leading role. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY WILL BE HELD MAY 4, 1920. BE SURE TO VOTE FOR HOOVER DELEGATES. Watch this space. Something of interest will appear here every week until the primary. Orange County Hoover Republican Club W. F. MENTON, President, A. B. GARDNER, Secretary. Frank Tausch worked up enough courage to umpire the game, but as Frank is a pretty handy boy with his mits he felt secure in essaying the role as peacemaker. Herman Efker refereed the bases, but being fleet of foot and as the shrubbery was dense around the bases he felt safe in taking a chance. However, there were no casualties and after it was all over the contestants shook hands and said they would always be good friends. The line up looked something like this: notably England, which multiplied its exports here by five. South American business also recorded a gain, Argentina and Brazil doubling their exports. The total increase of merchandise imports was $149,384,962. THE 21st BIRTHDAY Some form of recognition should be given the boy and girl when they reach the age of manhood and womanhood, to impress upon them the citizenship duties they are assuming, according to Prof. Dauldson, in a brief talk he felt secure in essaying the role as peacemaker. Herman Efker refereed the bases, but being fleet of foot and as the shrubbery was dense around the bases he felt safe in taking a chance. However, there were no casualties and after it was all over the contestants shook hands and said they would always be good friends. The line up looked something like this: Leans Leo Sheridan, c.; Lauden, P.; Chas. Goff, s.s.; Percy Rust, 1st b.; Oscar Schneider, 3rd b.; L. Bonnat, 2nd b.; Ed Schneider, c.f.; Gimmel, l.f. Fats Frank Murch, c.; Dave Thompson, p.; W. E. Duckworth, 1st b.; John Duckworth, Jr., 2nd b.; Harry D. Riley, s.s., mgr.; Dean Hasson, 3rd b.; W. W. Wallop, l. f.; Bert Kuebler, r.f.; Claud Weadon, c.f. The Anaheim Tigers defeated the Long Beach Elk team by a score of 6 to 5 The beach lads were outclassed and the Tigers were easy upon them and made the penalty as light as possible. There will be no more ball games for the present. GERMAN IMPORTS German imports at the port of New York jumped from $30 in February, 1919, to $2,133,656 in February of this year, according to figures compiled at the New York custom house. Austria, which in February, 1919, exported nothing to the United States, last February shipped goods valued at $62,732. Hungary made a $38 increase, jumping from nothing in February, 1919, while Turkish business increased from nothing to $715,360. America’s European allies all made marked gains, Some form of recognition should be given the boy and girl when they reach the age of manhood and womanhood, to impress upon them the citizenship duties they are assuming, according to Prof. Dauldson, in a brief talk to the Men's league. When the Greek and Roman youth reached their majority, he said, they were appropriately decorated and impressed with the fact that they had reached an age where they had responsibilities to assume, which, he said went a long way toward making them better and more loyal citizens. Donaldson suggested a celebration be held each year in honor of the school pupils who had attained their majority that season, and that each be presented with a copy of the Constitution and a small American flag as constant reminders of the important event in their lives. S. C. Hartranft favored the suggestion, and said he was for anything which would instill in the minds of young Americans the importance of taking an active part in all the issues of the day, especially as they leave the boy and girl age, and become men and women. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Homer Cummings declares that if a democratic congress had been elected the un-Americanized covenant would have been swallowed long ago. That is one of the reasons the people are glad they didn't elect one.