anaheim-gazette 1923-06-14

No Man's So Busy He Can Afford to Neglect His Clothes! Maybe you think you're judged by what is in your hea It ought to be that way—but it isn't. You're judged more o ten by your clothes. Do yours show that you have good taste? That you ta No Man’s So Busy He Can Afford to Neglect His Clothes! Maybe you think you’re judged by what is in your heart. It ought to be that way—but it isn’t. You’re judged more often by your clothes. Do yours show that you have good taste? That you take pride in your clothes? That you value your personal appearance? Those things deserve a lot of your thought; we’ve given it a lot of ours and we’re ready to help you with the best clothes made—Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe E. E. Zitzman cashier of the American Savings bank, is enjoying a vacation this week. Chief of Police Bert Moody has put a ban on pea-shooters and spring guns, and boys operating these weapons hereafter will be subject to a heavy penalty. The old Hartung residence on West Center street is being moved off the lot this week to make way for the new Knights of Pythias club house. All the trees, vines and shrubbery have been chopped out. Raymond Nebelung was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Monday, his experiences in South Africa being the subject. He made an interesting talk, principally on the citrus industry of the South African republic. He is also scheduled to make an address at Fullerton. The supervisors Tuesday appropriated $1000 to pay for gauging the flow of the Santa Ana river in conjunction with San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Burglaries carried off two trunks from the residence of Charles Turner, on East Santa Ana street, Monday night. The contents of the trunks were valued at $150. L. J. Christopher, the well known caterer of Los Angeles, while on a visit to Stephen Kistler recently, purchased a lot in St. Catherine’s tract, upon which he proposes shortly to erect a commodious dwelling. Henry Hussman is erecting a small business building on South Lemon street next door to his residence, at a cost of $2500. He and his brother, Herman, will fit it up as a barber shop and bath house as soon as completed. The explosion of a West Bros.’ garage caused considerable frightened a number but nobody was injured. Miss Ida Clark, one at the Broadway school daughters, left Satu Beach, where they were the vacation. Mrs. Cliff her position here, and year at Inglewood. Two cars collided and Lemon street intermingled and two men, whose home is on S. and Frederico Torres’ tory district, were seized Both men were taken hospital in a Huddle leros was so seriously may not recover. The S. Q. R. Store STARTING TODAY JUNE 14 JUNE SPECIAL —A Clarion Call to the Thrifty sound throughout Anaheim and Bargain Opportunities Through SEE OUR WINNER THE S. Q. R. Father F. J. Dubbel came down from Santa Maria this week on a visit to old friends. He is wonderfully impressed with the growth of Anaheim since he left here five years ago. The Rudolph Wurlitzer company has filed suit to compete in that company in accordance with a contract dated May 10. The purchase price was $32,600. It is now announced that in addition to the Siegel hotel another one is planned for Broadway. This is to be built at the southwest corner of Broadway and Los Angeles street, where the Parker residence now stands. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alice Robison, of this city, to Thomas Scott, of Santa Ana. Miss Robison is assistant postmaster, and has for many years been employed in the Anaheim postoffice. The marriage, it is stated, will take place in the fall. President Harding has written to his sister, Mrs. E. D. Remsberg, that he will visit her at her Santa Ana home about August 1st, after his return from Alaska. He will make two speeches in southern California, one at Los Angeles and one at San Diego. Mrs. E. H. Adams, accompanied by Miss Frances Adams, Sam Adams and two younger children, Alva and Harriett, left on Monday for her ranch home in Inyo county. The trip consumes about fifteen hours, the stretch over the desert being usually made during the night hours to avoid the intense heat. Billy Franz and family, Roswell Franz and family, and several friends, comprising a party of eighteen, left an clothes! what is in your head. 're judged more ofste? That you take your personal appearought; we've given you with the best hes. gbluth Marx Clothes The explosion of a gas meter at West Bros.' garage Saturday evening caused considerable damage and badly frightened a number of employees, but nobody was injured. Miss Ida Clark, one of the teachers at the Broadway school, with her two daughters, left Saturday for Long Beach, where they will reside during the vacation. Mrs. Clark has resigned her position here, and will teach next year at Inglewood. Two cars collided at the Broadway and Lemon street intersection Sunday evening and two men, Martin Calleros, whose home is on Santa Ana street, and Frederico Torres, of the sugar factory district, were seriously injured. Both men were taken to the county hospital in a Huddle ambulance. Calleros was so seriously injured that he may not recover. Mrs. E. H. Adams, accompanied by Miss Frances Adams, Sam Adams and two younger children, Alva and Harriett, left on Monday for her ranch home in Inyo county. The trip consumes about fifteen hours, the stretch over the desert being usually made during the night hours to avoid the intense heat. Billy Franz and family, Roswell Franz and family, and several friends, comprising a party of eighteen, left Sunday on an automobile tour to the northern part of the state. They are taking tents and camping outfits with them, and expect to rough it for several weeks. It is now announced positively that the $500,000 hotel projected for Broadway in the library block, is to be built by the Anaheim Building corporation, of which Joe Siegel is the head. A Los Angeles firm has just completed the plans and work is expected to start at once. The property to be covered is 130x140 feet, and the structure will be five stories in height. Manufacturing concerns which desire to locate in Anaheim will be given assistance in the sale of stock, a bonus will be given, and money will be loaned in an effort to facilitate the location on factory sites here. These three steps in the movement to attract more firms to this city were approved by members of the local chamber of commerce and the Merchants' and Manufacturers' association who heard the report of the industrial committee. Johnny Cleaveland, the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland, of Brooklyn, New York, had his picture and an article about him in the New York Sunday News of recent date on the occasion of his winning a prize of $100 offered by that paper in their namester contest. This was Johnny's namester, "Clean Living Encourages Ambition," Vitalizes Effort, Leaves Always Noble Desires." Mrs. Cleaveland will be remembered as Miss Zelma Bailey formerly of this city. William Helling and family left on Monday for an auto trip into the San Joaquin valley. They expect to spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Co-operation of the citrus department of the Orange county farm bureau with various other organizations, such as the California Fruit Growers' association, in the probable purchase and shipment here of straw from the Imperial valley was offered at a meeting of the executive committee of the citrus department Thursday. The straw is reported to be a valuable fertilization factor. Transportation expense heretofore has prevented its profitable importation here. Petitions will be circulated as soon as the first step toward the incorporation of La Habra, it was decided this week by the joint committee on incorporation, consisting of representatives of the Klwanis club. Business Men's club and the chamber of commerce. Dr. E. S. Boise is chairman. At the present time there are 3700 people in the school district of La Habra and petitions will be circulated over the whole area. E. P. West, Jr., of Santa Ana, is looking after the legal angles of the matter. Sentiment today is stronger than ever for a north and south highway to cross Orange county from Santa Ana to the northern county line. The closing of the road from Fullerton to Brea by the city of Fullerton for the purpose of resurfacing has brought many expressions for the proposed roadway. Business men at Brea feel that the closing of the road for several weeks will seriously reduce the volume of trade and have protested without success to the Fullerton officials. The latted were to look into the matter and provide a detour, if possible, but FALKEN ING TODAY The S. Q. R. Store NE 14 PECIALS the Thrifty—that will reAnaheim and vicinity. Cities Throughout Store WINDOWS R. R. STORE cross Orange county from Santa Ana to the northern county line. The closing of the road from Fullerton to Brea by the city of Fullerton for the purpose of resurfacing has brought many expressions for the proposed roadway. Business men at Brea feel that the closing of the road for several weeks will seriously reduce the volume of trade and have protested without success to the Fullerton officials. The latted were to look into the matter and provide a detour, if possible, but the temporary route has not been laid out, it is said. Traffic for Brea is now routed via La Habra. Fictitious checks issued in Orange county thus far in 1923 show an increase of 30 per cent over the same period of last year. Herman Zabel, finger print expert of Sheriff Sam Jernigan's staff, told members of the Orange County Credit Men's association at a luncheon at St. Ann's Inn. The deputy sheriff declared that $22,820 were lost by banks and business firms of Orange county during the year 1922. He declared that $3300 of this amount was lost by Santa Ana banks, mostly to one clever operator. The average amounts of bad checks is $20, and the average number passed by one man in a city is four. These figures are for cases reported. The officer claims that many others were not reported. LADY MOONSHINERS Making money from moonshine has ever been a great attraction for men, but it remained for pretty Anna Gradley, 23 years of age, to demonstrate that women may also become expert at the game. She operated what Sheriff Jernigan says is the best THURSDAY WASH Dresses 7.85 $9.85 Windows for Particulars AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. and nearest mechanically perfect of any still ever seen in operation by the veterans in the service of the sheriff's office. The sheriff and his deputies swooped down on the plant west of Westminster in broad daylight and found Anna and her assistant, Miss Mearle Calvin, busy as bees at honey time filling bottles and jugs with the contents from the rum-making plant. Emmett Gradley, husband of Anna, acted as a sort of flunky about the premises and was found some distance away from the shack dumping mash which he had taken from the big still. The officers seized the bottles and demijohns of liquor as well as the entire outfit and brought them to Santa Ana, where the prisoners all pleaded guilty and were bound over to the July term of court. Mrs. Gradley admitted that she operated the still, but her husband had nothing to do with it, and Miss Calvin admitted that she assisted Anna and both women seemed rather proud of the fact that they were operating such a modern equipment for booze-making. Both smiled as they received their long jail sentence and seemed not to be disturbed about the prospects behind the bars. According to the authorities, Mrs. Gradley was the leader of one of the largest bootlegging gangs in this section and was the active head and gave instructions in directing their activities. The raid was conducted under the leadership of Investigator O. K. Carr and Deputy Sheriff G. E. McClellan, assisted by Officers H. S. Warner, Jesse Elliott, L. J. Heffner and Joseph Ryan. EDUCATIONAL EXTRAVAGANCE The controversy between Governor Richardson and Superintendent Wood might be given a practical aspect by turning them loose upon the dictum of Professor Campbell that "California owes no one a higher education." It would be further enlivened by the limelight turned on by Professor Charles Mills Gayley, who closed thirty-four years of service on the Berkeley faculty, in an address which declared that one-third of the students of that institution are an overplus of misfits for college degrees, and that one-half of the remaining number should be eliminated. With two such distinguished members of the Berkeley faculty taking ground of this kind, it would seem that there is a crying need for the application of Governor Richardson's policy of economy and efficiency to our educational affairs, beginning at the top. Probably if Superintendent Wood took an advanced course under these high educational authorities he might see some of the problems of the state from a more individual and less paternal and political viewpoint. MEMORIAL TO EXPLORERS Heroes of peace who deserve to be memorialized are polar explorers. Many have perished in quest of the north pole. They were martyrs to science. They blazed the way to the present comparatively safe feats of exploring high latitudes. The National Geographical society is erecting a tablet at Camp Clay, Cape Sabine, in the Arctic wilds, in memory of the eighteen men of the Greeley expedition who died there in 1884. The Greeley expedition—Maj. Gen. A. W. Greeley, retired, now lives in Washington. RELEASED ON BAIL Pat J. McGeehan, V. J. Thompson and Dennie Crowley, charged with criminal syndicalism and alleged members and organizers of the I. W. W., were released from jail when $9000 bond was placed for them with Judge R. Y. Williams, of the superior court. Immediately after his release Dennie Crowley appeared at the offices of the county clerk and asked for a list of the jury venire which was shown him. He made a pencil copy of the list with names and addresses of the jurymen and jurywomen, out of which list 12 will be picked to determine the verdict in his case. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spencer, who obtained the release of Ralph Colecott in the same charge, were bondsmen for the three men. Trial of the four alleged I. W. W. members is to start before a jury June 18. Each will have a separate trial before a jury and two or three weeks' time is expected to be taken in the case. Spencer is a wealthy rancher of Costa Mesa. The three men released were arrested in Huntington Beach by officers of that city, where a large I. W. W. organization is said to exist. So long as you're fighting back old age, old age isn't so likely to fight back. memorialized are polar explorers. Many have perished in quest of the north pole. They were martyrs to science. They blazed the way to the present comparatively safe feats of exploring high latitudes. The National Geographical society is erecting a tablet at Camp Clay, Cape Sabine, in the Arctic wilds, in memory of the eighteen men of the Greeley expedition who died there in 1884. The Greeley expedition—Maj. Gen. A. W. Greeley, retired, now lives in Washington and is the dean of Arctic explorers. Explorations in the early days of attempts to reach the north pole were far more dangerous than now. Explorers were than breaking into unknown regions, where perils could not be foreseen or escaped. Explorers today have the benefit of the knowledge gained in all previous explorations. The Arctic polar region no longer is a terra incognita. It is known, in large measure, in its secret places. The intrepid Captain Amundsen is adding to the sum total of definite knowledge as to currents, winds and meteorologic conditions, in general, up there. The north pole may be conquered by air soon. By that means explorations will go on and on until the whole polar area becomes as definitely known as science as is Alaska. NO! NOT HALF SO BADLY Democrats in congress are protesting the Republicans are abusing the civil service. They could hardly do worse than the last administration. AND BREAK IT UP So far as the European lecturers here are concerned, it is time for somebody to kick the prop from under the propaganda.