anaheim-gazette 1923-05-03

PAGE FOUR Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER ANCIENT EGYPT AT THE VALENCIA SHOW Scenes Never Before Presented in California to Be Shown Egypt's temples, pyramids, tombs and other evidences of her glory as a world power of thirty centuries ago will live again at the third annual California Valencia Orange show, which will be held for nine days at Anaheim, commencing May 22, and for which plans are now going forward at breakneck speed. Never before in the history of southern California have the beauties of the Nile been used in such gorgeous profusion as in the decorative scheme of the 1923 exposition. The show will be held in two huge tents which will be so decorated as to dispel the idea that if it is being held under canvas. Thousands of electric bulbs will be concealed in the Egyptian decorations, and will shed a low light over all the exhibits. The history of Egypt from the time of the earliest pharaohs down to the present will be depicted in pictures on a huge border which will surround the citrus tent. From the roof will hang a score of 135 foot panels upon which will be painted various scenes from Egyptian history and fable. If—the ingredients on the label of your ing powder time Cream of Tartar cakes, biscuits and foods will bemoful and have a nature and taste. That is one of sons why the women insist on ROYAL Baking Po The ONLY nationalized Cream of Tartar Baking Po Contains No Alum No Bitter T Santa Ana and Tustin. The preliminary contests are again divided into groups according to the classes competing, and the type of selection used in each class; senior oration, junior essay, sophomore decoration and freshman reading. Prizes have been offered by Orange county persons as follows: School medal, William and Flora Starbuck, John Pyles who Kern oil fields workers there, beach for the c "On the night Pyles and other sheriff of Hunts our tents, pulleys from their guns and shoots." which will be so decorated as to the pel the idea that if is being held under canvas. Thousands of electric bulbs will be concealed in the Egyptian decorations, and will shed a meadow light over all the exhibits. The history of Egypt from the time of the earliest pharaohs down to the present will be depicted in pictures on a huge border which will surround the citrus tent. From the roof will hang a score of 135 foot panels upon which will be painted various scenes from Egyptian history and fable. The finest specimens of California Valencia oranges, besides lemons, grapefruit and other citrus products will be exhibited. Each booth will be fronted by a huge arch of Egyptian design and in the rear will be a cup-like half-arch, which will be decorated along Nileland ideas. More than 300 varieties of the famous fruit will be judged during the show. The entrance will be a replica of the temple of Rameses II at Karnak. A replica of the famous Karnak obelisk will stand in front of the main entrance, rising from a large lily pool in which a multitude of water flowers bloom. Visitors will reach the main tent through a tunnel replete with Egyptian decorations and showered with light from hidden bulbs. CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., and Miss Winifred Melrose entertained at a very smart affair on Tuesday evening. The guests were invited to meet at the La Palma cafe at 7:30, where a delicious dinner was served. A May pole graced the center of the table in keeping with the season. A corsage bouquet of sweet peas was at each ladies' place and a boutoniere of Cecil Bruner reses at each gentleman's. After dinner the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Backs on North Philadelphia street, where tables were arranged for cards and 500 was played. To each lady's score card was attached an original poem written by Mr. Melrose, and which were the cause of much laughter and pleasant badinage. During the evening punch, cake, candles, nuts and salads were served by the hostesses. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. J. Schneider, the second by Mrs. McCord, the consolation by Mrs. Clayes. The gentleman's first prize was won by Mr. Zeppenfeld, the second by Leo Sheddan, and the consolation by Ralph McFadden. Santa Ana and Tustin. The preliminary contests are again divided into groups according to the classes competing, and the type of selection used in each class; senior oration, junior essay, sophomore decoration and freshman reading. Prizes have been offered by Orange county persons as follows: School medal, William and Flora Starbuck, of Fullerton; Senior medal, Anaheim National bank, Anaheim; Junior medal, C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; sophomore medal, S. H. Finley, Santa Ana, and Freshman medal, J. W. Newell, Fullerton. The final contest will be held in the Santa Ana high school auditorium, May 11 at 8 o'clock p.m. D. K. Hammond, principal, will preside and will also name the judges for the contest. There will be two entrants for each group in the finals. The schedules for the preliminaries follow: May 1, junior essays—At Fullerton at 10:30; at Anaheim at 2:00; at Capistrano at 10:30; at Tustin at 2:00. May 2, junior essays—At Garden Grove at 10:30; at Huntington Beach at 2:00; at Orange at 10:30; at Santa Ana at 2:00. May 3, senior oration—At Anaheim at 10:30; at Garden Grove at 2:00; at Tustin at 10:30; at Orange at 2:00. May 4, senior oration—At Huntington Beach at 10:30; at Fullerton at 2:00; at Santa Ana at 10:30; at Capistrano at 2:00. May 7, sophomore declamation—At Garden Grove at 10:30; at Huntington Beach at 2:00; at Orange at 10:30; at Santa Ana at 2:00. May 8, sophomore declamation—At Fullerton at 10:30; at Anaheim at 2:00; at Capistrano at 10:30; at Tustin at 2:00. May 9, freshman reading—At Huntington Beach at 10:30; at Fullerton at 2:00; at Santa Ana at 10:30; at Capistrano at 2:00. May 10, freshman reading—At Anaheim at 10:30; at Garden Grove at 2; at Tustin at 10:30; at Orange at 2. BEACH OIL MEN OBEY I. W. W. MANDATE Twenty-Five Go on Strike Monday Night According to Jack Tinsley, city marshal of Huntington Beach, twenty-five I. W. W. oil workers were on strike original poem written by Mr. Melrose, and which were the cause of much laughter and pleasant badinage. During the evening punch, cake, candles, nuts and falsins were served by the hostesses. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. J. Schneider, the second by Mrs. McCord, the consolation by Mrs. Clayes. The gentleman's first prize was won by Mr. Zeppenfeld, the second by Leo Sherdan, and the consolation by Ralph McFadden. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borchert, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., R. Melrose, Misses Sophie Rimpau, Esther Grewco, Anna Ryan and Winifred Melrose. H.S.FORENSIC CONTESTS ARE HELD THIS WEEK Senior Oration This Morning at the Auditorium Always the biggest academic event of the year is the annual county high school forensic contest, preliminaries for which began this year on Tuesday. The high schools of the county have been divided into two groups for the purpose of facilitating the preliminary tryouts. Group one includes Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove and Huntington Beach, and group two includes San Juan Capistrano, Orange, BEACH OIL MEN OBEY I.W.W.MANDATE Twenty-Five Go on Strike Monday Night According to Jack Tinsley, city marshal of Huntington Beach, twenty-five I.W.W.oil workers were on strike there Tuesday, as a protest against the arrest on April 7 and detention in the Orange county jail of four of their fellow members on a charge of criminal syndicalism. The men are Ralph Colescott, V.J.Thompson, Pat J.McGeehan and Benny Crowley. Circulars, signed "Oil Workers' Union No. 230, of the I.W.W." were distributed at Huntington Beach, urging members to quite work at midnight Monday night and remain off duty until the four men were unconditionally released. Tinsley said that order prevailed and that those who obeyed the call for a strike did so without creating any disturbance. He does not expect any serious trouble, he said. At the same time, W.J.Cameron, secretary of Local No.123, Oil Workers' Union, at Huntington Beach, declared that so far as he knew none of the I.W.W.'s quit their jobs at midnight. The circular asserted that the business men of Orange county were in league with the operators of plants, and urged that Orange county merchants be boycotted. "Are we men or are we weaklings?" read the first paragraph in the circular distributed. Continuing, it says: "The same the ingredients printed on the label of your baking powder tin include Cream of Tartar—your cakes, biscuits and other foods will be more healthful and have a finer texture and taste. That is one of the reasons why thoughtful women insist on ROYAL Baking Powder The ONLY nationally distributed Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste John Pyles who was run out of the Kern oil fields for stooling on the oil workers there, is now active on the beach for the oil operators. "On the night of the 7th (Saturday) Pyles and other stools, including the sheriff of Huntington Beach, invaded our tents, pulled our brother oil workers from their beds at the point of guns and shook them down for members for the Oil Workers' Industrial Union No. 230. "Fellow workers, Ralph Colescott, V. J. Thompson, Pat J. McGeehan and Benny Crowley are now being held in the Orange county jail at Santa Ana charged with criminal syndicalism (organizing). Last winter it was Claudg Brown and others. Now it is these men. "Who will be next? "Fellow oil workers, let us show the same spirit we did in the desert, when we turned back the trainload of scabs from the Midway oil fields. "Let us stand for no more arrests for being union men. "Action is wanted right now. "Let's hang her on the hook the first of May, and let her stay there until our fellow oil workers are unconditionally released. "Boycott the merchants of Orange county—they stand with the operators and Pyles. "Line up with the one big union of the oil workers and hang her on the hook the first of May. Look for the delegates from the field—there are plenty of them." ITALIAN ARRESTED FOR HATCHET MURDER Sheriff Jernigan Thinks He Was Implicated In Affair Fred Casallscho, 25, is held in jail in Los Angeles on suspicion of the murder of Nunzio Spampinato, Buena Park hatchet victim, as a result of nearly four weeks of investigation by Sheriff Sam Jernigan, in co-operation with Los Angeles police. Casallscho was one of the men, police say, who removed the dead man's effects from his room, a few hours after the murder was committed. Spampinato was murdered in an arroyo between Northam station and La Habra, early in the day of April 1. John Pyles who was run out of the Kern oil fields for stooling on the oil workers there, is now active on the beach for the oil operators. "On the night of the 7th (Saturday) Pyles and other stools, including the sheriff of Huntington Beach, invaded our tents, pulled our brother oil workers from their beds at the point of guns and shook them down for membership cards of your union. "Four brother oil workers were arrested and accused of being organizer in Los Angeles on suspicion of the murder of Nunzio Spampinato, Buena Park hatchet victim, as a result of nearly four weeks of investigation by Sheriff Sam Jernigan, in co-operation with Los Angeles police. Casallischo was one of the men, police say, who removed the dead mans' effects from his room, a few hours after the murder was committed. Spampinato was murdered in an arroyo between Northam station and La Habra, early in the day of April 1. His head and throat were battered and cut with a lather's hatchet, which was found near by." You Can Now Buy and Purchase Car Out of Your Weekly Bills $5.00 ENROLLED —THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WAY TO BUY A FORD, AND WILL SOON BE DRIVING THE CARS, ENJOYING ALL THE BENEFITS AND ADVANTAGES TRANSPORTATION. —the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan is amazing! YOU CAN ENROLL WITH AN INITIAL PAYMENT AS LOW DOLLARS. EACH WEEK YOU ADD TO YOUR FIRST PA MUCH OR AS LITTLE AS YOU FEEL YOU CAN AFFORD. THIS IS PLACED IN THE BANK AND DRAWS INTEREST. IN TIME, YOUR DEPOSITS PLUS THE INTEREST PAID BY WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO OBTAIN DELIVERY OF THE CAR. —START TODAY, AND BEFORE YOU REALIZE IT YOU WILLING YOUR OWN FORD CAR. FORD MOTOR G The following bank is acting as depository for pa with the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan: AMERICAN SAVING ANAHEIM, CAL. GEORGE DU FORD LINCOLN 320 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. tion which followed, that two men, well had gone to the dead hours later, and had living and property, means of a key which ed. tody was said to anon of one of these und living near the was supposed to have found to have been alleged murderer, and black hand ring. At death, he was a fugitive from Los Angeles courts on a murder charge. Although Coroner C. D. Brown, who petitioned for letters of administration in his estate, estimated the value of the estate at only several hundred dollars, it was learned that Spampinato had more money. March 8 he drew $2000 from a downtown bank in Los Angeles, but no trace of this money could be discovered, authorities stated. Meanwhile efforts were being made to find the man who was supposed to have accompanied Casallischo to the room when the property was removed. THE CONSERVATIVE Today in politics a conservative is a person who objects to the destruction of our constitution and institutions by a gang of wild-eyed radicals. CAN'T MIND THEIR BUSINESS Europeans can come over here and tell us how to run the United States, but they don't seem able to stay at home and run Europe. A lot of men we know "feel good" who are not. plendid Opportunity a very nice close in Business Corner with income for sale on West Center Street Very Reasonable Act Quick E. SCHUMACHER CO. W. Center St. Phone 975 Act Quick E. SCHUMACHER CO. W. Center St. Phone 975 and Pay For a Ford weekly Earnings on the Purchase Plan OLLS YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW SOON BE DRIVING THEIR OWN ITS AND ADVANTAGES OF MOTOR PLAN IS AMAZINGLY SIMPLE. FINAL PAYMENT AS LOW AS FIVE TO YOUR FIRST PAYMENT AS ALL YOU CAN AFFORD. THIS MONEY RAWS INTEREST. IN A SHORT INTEREST PAID BY THE BANK, DELIVERY OF THE CAR. YOU REALIZE IT YOU WILL BE DRIV- FOR COMPANY pository for payments made in connection SAVINGS BANK EIM, CAL. DUNTON OLN FORDSON aheim, Calif. Phone 263