anaheim-gazette 1926-12-02

OBSERVATIONS BY A CONTRIBUTOR LAND OF THE FREE—HOME OF THE BRAVE THE visit of the lovely queen from a foreign land has indelibly impressed upon the whole world that America is a true friend to all. This glorious United States seeks no conquests, is ever ready to offer a helping hand, and all it asks from the rest of the universe is to play the game fair, by putting the cards upon the table face up. The queen, who is such a dear, said she never was so well protected, but adds she never had been in so little need of protection. The queen, so gracious and kind, says she believes America loves her, and she does surely love us all. God bless her. SOUL CRY OF FREEDOM THE screen version of "The Volga Boatman" gives a person those twitchings at the heart-strings—makes one believe that those poor down-trodden people of Russia, growing weary of carrying the yokes about their necks for the past 500 years, had just cause for rebelling against the tyranny of their former cruel government. Whatever views a person here may have had as to the justice, or the injustice, of the overthrow of the imperialistic regime, there is cause to believe the time was ripe for breaking the bonds of serviture. But mob rule and radical socialism will never win anything, and if these Russians could just set up a good, honest and clean government by representation, their day of deliverance, no doubt, would be at hand. There would then be rest for the weary, and the rejuvenation, it is clear to see, certainly would stabilize that empire, and it may go further and enhance the cause of peace throughout Europe—if the rest of them over there would expel the fight bug and go to work. BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK AN ITEM in the paper says the Pacific coast is due for unprecedented industrial activity in the near future, according to the predictions of a man well versed in business matters. The gentleman is the head of a group of woolen, hosiery, corset and textile machine manufacturing concerns in the eastern cities. Tremendous water power, the presence of raw material and the facilities for shipping makes a great development inevitable, says this man. Maybe Anaheim will annex some of these good con- BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK AN ITEM in the paper says the Pacific coast is due for unprecedented industrial activity in the near future, according to the predictions of a man well versed in business matters. The gentleman is the head of a group of woolen, hosiery, corset and textile machine manufacturing concerns in the eastern cities. Tremendous water power, the presence of raw material and the facilities for shipping makes a great development inevitable, says this man. Maybe Anaheim will annex some of these good concerns. It is said eventually the woolen manufacturing plants will move to the coast, because here the wool is raised. HEAVED UP SPONGE MAN who has just arrived here from Oklahoma says the cotton growers down there have been hit hard. The price of cotton has dropped to a mere nothing, the reason being unknown, unless it can be laid to speculation or manipulation, or such. Anyhow, cotton growers have quit, and they are not all Democrats, either. THERE GOES YOUR OLD TIN CAN HIGH court has ruled that an automobile seized while engaged in the unlawful transportation of intoxicating liquor may be forfeited by the government, whether it is being operated by the owner or somebody else. SORE THROAT, RUN-DOWN FEELING, OR FLU? IT HAS been given out by high officials that immediate steps must be taken to replenish the medicinal supply of whisky. It is explained that it will require five years to age the new supply properly. While the antis assert vigorously there is no need to worry about the liquid, still it is maintained that something will have to be done right now to refill the cooperage. THE MOTH AND THE FLAME A ministerial meeting the other day, resolutions were passed asking that the hours of egress and ingress into a certain town below the border be not changed. Now the gates are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Somebody wants to change the schedule to read from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Among other things, the resolution says: "It is understood there is a movement on foot, sponsored by profiteers from commercialized vice, to have the hours changed from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Conditions are bad enough as they are, and it is for the Christian people of California to see to it that they get no worse." Better take warning, stranger in these parts. PEAK OF THE LOAD PROMINENT clubman, who alleges another man alienated his wife's affection, has brought suit against the latter for $1,000,000 damages. This, from all accounts, is the top balm figure, and demonstrates that it costs like the dickens to poach onto these matrimonial preserves. AND THEY ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD ALIBI SPEAKING about the weather, they say that the only people here who prophesy rain are fools and tenderfeet. Once a PEAK OF THE LOAD A PROMINENT clubman, who alleges another man alienated his wife's affection, has brought suit against the latter for $1,000,000 damages. This, from all accounts, is the top balm figure, and demonstrates that it costs like the dickens to poach onto these matrimonial preserves. AND THEY ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD ALIBI SPEAKING about the weather, they say that the only people here who prophesy rain are fools and tenderfeet. Once a prognosticator said we would have a heavy downpour on a certain day, and lo and behold, we got a howling Santa Ana wind. Another time a weatherman said there would be no rain, and a heavy southeaster struck us, and say boy, it was real wet. Taking it all in all, however, it averages up pretty well, and the way this season is starting out, it looks like J. Pluvius has not lost our number. RIGHT IN THE SWIM WHEN it rains real hard in downtown districts, the meek and lowly cop comes into his own, or such. For, you know, there always is some marooned maiden who wants over. Then the big boy friend on the beat picks up the fair one, who meanwhile displays a good pair of, ahem, limbs, the cameraman appears, and then the picture in the paper. Years ago, Willie used to stand on the street corners and watch the high car steps as the passengers climbed up, but now that pastime has grown stale, and a parade of bathing beauties is the only thing that satisfies—and there is nothing else but. HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE THERE is a well-known author and writer across the big pond who thinks that all school mistresses should have a baby. Oh, shucks, it isn't like that; look here, listen, buddy—this is what he means: Over there the head mistress of the girls' secondary school had been, dismissed on the ground that her responsibilities as the mother of a seven-months-old baby were incompatible with her school duties. The head mistress is a doctor of philosophy and a bachelor of sciences, and has been married three years. The author quoted says he would be in favor of chucking the firing committee into the river. For he says it would be far more sensible to refuse to allow any woman to become a teacher unless she had at least one baby and looked after it properly. Bandits Hold Up Buena Park Men Muzzall Brothers Have Exciting Experience With Robbers Two armed bandits, one of them masked, held up and robbed J. Walter Muzzall, proprietor of a Buena Park pool hall, and his brother, Clyde Muzzall, at 8:50 o'clock Tuesday night, and then kidnapped the pair, carrying them seven miles in an automobile before releasing them. The brothers were alone in the pool hall at the time of the holdup. Deputy sheriffs, with descriptions of the bandits furnished by the victims, are making a search of the county. One of the bandits is said to be known. A total of $87.75 was taken from the two brothers. J. Walter Muzzall lost $50, taken from the cash register of the pool hall, and C. E. Muzzall was robbed of $37.50 in cash, which he had on his person at the time of the holdup. According to information given to officers, a lone bandit walked into the pool hall, and with a pistol in his hand, ordered the brothers to throw up their hands. "I mean business, no monkeying around," he warned them, as he stepped over to the cash register and riffled it. After robbing the till, the bandit relieved Clyde Muzzall of his money and then ordered both men to march out the back door. He had marched them across several vacant lots, when J. M. Muzzall remarked: "What's the big idea—you're taking me straight toward my home." The bandit then changed the course and ordered the men to walk in another direction. The trio finally came to a road. An automobile was driven up and the lights turned off. The Muzzall brothers were ordered to enter the car. They were placed in the front seat with the driver, who was masked. The machine then was driven off. At the first intersection the car was turned south on the Hanson road and, later, on another road. At a point about seven miles from the poll hall, the car was stopped and the victims were told College Courses Open December 6 Taking the mountain to Mohammed when Mohammed cannot reach the mountain has a modern parallel in the community service of the University of Southern California, which announces that 1926-1927 college courses in a dozen towns of the Southland will open the week of December 6, for the convenience of those who are unable to get to the Trojan campus. University professors from Southern California will form a nomad faculty, conducting late afternoon and evening lectures in Alhambra, Azusa, Glendale, Hermosa Beach, Huntington Park, Long Beach, Montrose, Pasadena, San Bernardino, Santa Ana and Santa Monica, for the benefit of residents in and near those points, using classrooms of local high schools in conducting the college courses. Organized on the quarter basis, college extension courses under the auspices of the department of community service of the University of Southern California give $32 hours of instruction in 12 weekly sessions, grant university credit, and include teacher training courses, social service training courses, education, history, literature, drama, psychology, sociology, economics, philosophy, mental hygiene, tailoring, millinery; poetry; kindergarten training; and physical education. Institute Opens At Mission Inn International good will and world peace through understanding and appreciation of problems of food supply, immigration and emigration, customs, labor, markets, economic factors, reciprocity, and educational development of the Pacific basin will be major considerations of the first session of the Institute of International Relations, to meet at Riverside Mission Inn, December 5-12, with Dr. R. B. von KleinSmild, president of the University of Southern California, as chancellor; and Dr. K. C. Leechrick, of the University of Hawaii, as director. "Voluntary or Compulsory National or International Intervention" is one of mission inn to be resound with a welcome to western delegates to the institute, including Dr. J. P. Young, Dr. G. M. Day and Dr. L. Egbert, of Occidental College; Dr. Herbert H. Gowan, Dean Charles E. Martin and Dr. Henry Suzalo, of the University of Washington; Dean Thomas F. Hunt, Dr. F. M. Russell and Dr. I. D. Priestly, of the University of California; Dr. Paul Harvey of New York City, Dr. Graham H. Stewart and Dr. Ellot G. Mears, of Stanford University; President Coleman of Reed College, and representatives from Pomona, Southern Branch, California Institute of Technology, Redlands, Whittier, and other interested and influential organizations and institutions. Prosecutors' Office Loses Chief Deputy Departure of Chief Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley from the district attorney's office, where he has served for the last six years, was accompanied by a realignment of staff appointments, including the evention of Roy V. Shafer as a deputy to fill the vacancy occasioned by Mozley's retirement. D. G. Wettlin second deputy was advanced to the rating of chief deputy which post he will fill until District Attorney A. P. Nelson's administration ends next January 3. Kennith H. Burns third deputy will serve as second deputy during the remaining month of the Nelson administration. Shafer, who recently was named to the post of third deputy by District Attorney-elect Z. B. West Jr., the appointment to be effective January 3 was appointed by Nelson to fill that place, and thus will have opportunity to familiarize himself with duties of the office before the new administration takes over the reins. Mozley who has formed a private law partnership with Burns will immediately open the firm's offices in Santa Ana. Burns will join him next month it is announced. A whole county ticket of redskins was elected in South Dakota which is much better than electing a ticket of ordinary reds. FOR SALE—Four-acre tract at Vista, San Diego county; deep loam "What's the big idea—you're taking me straight toward my home." The bandit then changed the course and ordered the men to walk in another direction. The trio finally came to a road. An automobile was driven up and the lights turned off. The Muzzall brothers were ordered to enter the car. They were placed in the front seat with the driver, who was masked. The machine then was driven off. At the first intersection the car was turned south on the Hanson road and, later, on another road. At a point about seven miles from the poll hall, the car was stopped and the victims were told to get out and "beat it." The Muzzall brothers returned to Buena Park afoot and made their report to the authorities. Jesse Elliott and H. W. McKague deputy sheriffs, investigated and took up the trail of the bandits. During the seven mile ride, the bandit who held up the pool hall remained on the running board of the machine and kept his victims covered with a revolver, they reported to officers. "Voluntary or Compulsory, National or International Intervention" is one of the topics to be discussed at a round table on Pan-American relations dealing with Mexico, basis and ideals of Pan-Americanism, and Caribbean policies. Other discussion and address topics include "Chinese Nationallism," "Development of World Markets," "Race Relations," "Japan," "The Phillippines," "The League of Nations," "Limitation of Armaments," and "A Permanent Court of Immediate Justice." The famous bells of the famous GRACE W. JESS Noted American Singer of . . Folk Songs at High School Auditorium DECEMBER 3 Anaheim Parent Teachers' Artist Course The New Price — on India Tires Will Surprise You A BIGGER AND TOY BALLOONS FREE! TO ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED India Tires Will Surprise You They are the lowest in History—but India Quality Remains the Same Why not turn in your old smooth tires now and equip your car with non-skid Indias before it rains again? West Bros. Los Angeles at Chestnut Phones 31, 884 Anaheim First and Cypress Phone 1117 Santa Ana BALLOONS FREE! TO ALL CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS This List is On Lovely Mama Dolls, 15 in Other Dolls of all kinds, la Laundry Equipment for th Dishes and Utensils of chi Colored Rubber Balls—the Doll Furniture, including p Story Books, Paint Books, Toy Autos, Trucks, Tracto Tinker Toys—many differ Windup Trains, single an Lionel Electric Trains—the Sturdy Velocipedes—all s Doll Buggies and Sulkies Wagons and Autos ... ATTENTION, SALESMEN! If you can qualify as district manager, to represent us in a big sales campaign in this locality, call on our representative at the Hotel Valencia, December 4, 1926, for personal interview. If you can handle the business, we will enter into a very liberal contract. Schofield Inc. of America, Hotel Valencia, Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—Nine genuine Chinese imported rugs. These are wonderful rugs at about half price; have been used. 21 Brussels and Paratex imperfect rugs, 9x12, at $15 each. About 90 other imperfect rugs, room sizes. About 50 sets of overstuffed furniture that have been used as samples. Also a lot of damaged bedroom furniture, dining-room sets, chairs, rockers, etc. at the Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 432 West Chapman St. Orange, Calif. Phone 468. QUALITY—SERVICE A HOME INDUSTRY For Good Work Call 159 That Good Laundry Where quality and service is unexcelled Economy Laundry 808 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California WITH COURTESY We Need Quick Heat on these Cold December Nights! WINTER is here! Cool nights and mornings are with us. Cold, wet days are just ahead. It's time for quick, instant heat—time for the genuine Humphrey Radiantfire, which heats quickly and economically. on these Cold December Nights! WINTER is here! Cool nights and mornings are with us. Cold, wet days are just ahead. It's time for quick, instant heat—time for the genuine Humphrey Radiantfire, which heats quickly and economically. See our complete line of tested and approved gas heaters. We can serve you better now than later in the season when everyone will be buying. Remember— IF IT ISN'T A HUMPHREY— IT ISN'T A RADIANTFIRE! Southern Counties Gas Company District Manager Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion - Far Most in Value ANAHEIM GER AND BETTER TOY STORE NOW READY CHOOSE NOW! A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PUR- NOW READY BOONS EE! CHILDREN COMPANIES RESULTS CHOOSE NOW! A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL LATER This List is Only a Few of the Many: Dama Dolls, 15 inches tall—special ... $97c Dolls of all kinds, large and small ... $1.25 to $14.75 Equipment for the doll play house ... $69c to $2.95 Utensils of china and aluminum ... $59c to $2.95 Rubber Balls—the bouncy kind ... $29c to $1.19 Furniture, including pianos ... $39c to $1.95 Books, Paint Books, Games, etc. ... $5c to $1.00 S, Trucks, Tractors, Fire Carts, etc. ... $29c to $1.95 Boys—many different kinds ... $50c and up Trains, single and complete systems ... $1.29 to $5.75 Electric Trains—they are best ... $9.75 to $37.50 Helocipedes—all sizes ... $5.75 to $17.50 Gies and Sulkies ... $1.29 to $6.95 And Autos ... $3.45 to $23.75, etc. (Basement Toy Store)