oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-04

News of Fullerton GRAMMAR SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET The Orange-co Grammar School Principals' Assn. met last night at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium in the second meeting of the present school year. Dinner was served by the Domestic Science department under the direction of Miss Mariam Jones. Plates were set for 42. The music department under the direction of Miss Dorothy Brown. Two numbers were rendered by the girls' glee club and a number by the boys' orchestra. Miss Dorothy Brown herself also gave a number. Decorations were made by the art department under the direction of Miss Mildred Pierce. J. A. Cranston, superintendent of the Santa Ana grammar schools, discussed the report of the legislative committee relative to the reorganization of the state school system. He also urged more physical training and said it might be well for the schools to combine and hire a general physical training director. There was a general discussion of the effect of the motion pictures upon the school system relative to the need of supplying educational and industrial films to the schools and the making of films from the child's point of view rather than from the adult point. There was a question box but it was decided to refer the greater number of questions asked to the next meeting. GOOD CHANCE "DOUG AND MARY" MAY COME That there is an excellent chance that the Disabled Veterans of the World War. A. W. Hennrikus, a representative of the Veterans, was said this morning to have had a conference with Mr. Fairbanks. The matter has already been taken up with the publicity man of the Fairbanks studio who has been favorable to the plan. "We are not ready to make a definite announcement this morning," it was said at Los Angeles, "but you can say that both Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks have assured us they stand ready to do all in their power to help the cause of the Veterans and if studio work does not absolutely prevent, we have high hopes of getting them for the Fullerton benefit." CATCH THREE WITH CAR It was reported last night from the sheriff's office that a Chandler car had been stolen and O. K. Carr, Ed Thwing, Joe Marillo and Fred Volmer telephoned the police department of San Diego to look out for it. They did—and the car was taken with three occupants. CANADIAN FARMER HERE Dan Smith, who is an extensive farmer near Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting his father, L. H. Smith of Fullerton, president of the Standard bank. He will remain here thru the winter, returning to Canada in the spring. FACULTY TRIO APPEARS There was a good entertainment at the weekly assembly at the Fullerton high school auditorium this morning, the faculty trio making a number of musical renditions Mrs. Sayre also sang a number of solos. GERMAN ALLEY desperate united in $55,000,000 lies, as the early days was ready Under con An all soviets. A throw the allies A strong lies that will wreck aging the The all many's on tion today street corn the gatheri NEGRO BAY James M ed on comp his wife, w amy., stood preliminary with bail arrsignment Peace Cox. The defe Angeles Sa O. K. Carr, taurant. Marshma married H last. HOTEL Guests at terday incu Brooklyn; E. Kraft; L. Los Angeles; Angeles; L. William Jo GOOD CHANCE "DOUG AND MARY" MAY COME That there is an excellent chance that "Doug and Mary," the world's best known movie stars, can arrange to be in Fullerton Wednesday evening. Feb. 9, to appear at the Ebell club-American legion disabled soldier benefit was the statement made this morning at the Los Angeles office of Dr. G. A. NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments —Phone 80—120 W. Center St., Anaheim SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph.C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12a.m. 2—5 p.m. 210 S. Olive St. Anaheim FACULTY TRIO APPEARS There was a good entertainment at the weekly assembly at the Fullerton high school auditorium this morning, the faculty trio making a number of musical renditions Mrs. Sayre also sang a number of solos. Fullerton Briefs D. C. Scantlin and wife left over the Santa Fe today for Rogers, Arkansas. ORDER AUTO SHOW EFFECTS H. C. Warden of the Papier Mache shop of Los Angeles, was under instructions today to proceed with the development of decorations for the Second Annual Auto show to be held in Santa Ana the week of April 11-16, following a meeting of the Auto show committee at James'. L. R. Crawford, of Santa Ana, was authorized to get up the show program and publish 15,000 copies. Try Our 40c Coffee. Edmiston's Grocery. If it's from Witman's, it's good! LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—BIG DOUBLE BILL 4—Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits And J. WARREN KERRIGAN In "THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax TONIGHT— BIG DOUBLE BILL 4—Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits And J. WARREN KERRIGAN In “THE COAST OF OPPORTUNITY” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, February 5 H. B. Warner in “One Hour Before Dawn” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Gladys Walton Who starred in “Pink Tights” in a picture that’s right up to the minute. “RISKY BUSINESS” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Saturday, February 5 Iva Novak in “Wanted at Headquarters” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, February 8, 9, 8:15 p.m. The TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY Presents “SICK A-BED” Reserved Seats on Sale at Heying's Pharmacy THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER GERMAN CRISIS ON ALLIED INDEMNITY BERLIN, Feb. 4.—Germany was desperate today. With all classes united in opposition to paying the $55,000,000,000 demanded by the allies, as they have not been since the early days of the war, the nation was ready to take reckless action. Under consideration were plans for: An alliance with the Russian soviets. A throwing up of hands, bidding the allies do what they will. A strong effort to convince the allies that the repatriation demanded will wreck the country, thereby damaging the allies. The allied demand formed Germany's one great topic of conversation today. It was denounced from street corners, in street cars and in the gathering places of all groups. NEGRO HELD UNDER BAIL FOR BIGAMY James Marshman, colored, arrested on complaint of Goldie Marshman his wife, who charges him with bigamy, stood today bound over for preliminary trial in the justice court with bail fixed at $1000, following arrangement before Justice of the Peace Cox. The defendant was arrested in Los Angeles Saturday by Traffic Officer O. K. Carr, who found him in a restaurant. Marshman's wife alleges that he married Helen McClain Dec. 13, last. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Dummy West, of Brooklyn; M. Phillyis, Los Angeles; E. Kraft, Los Angeles; Anita Mack, Los Angeles; William D. Mack, Los Angeles; L. M. Pitzer, Los Angeles; William Jolley, Los Angeles; Chas. M. Jolley. HOBSON WILL SPEAK NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Richard P. Hobson, of Merrimac fame, spoke briefly at the Fullerton high school this afternoon on educational subjects. He will be at the high school auditorium again next Friday night when he will speak to the public on "The Crisis" in morality and temperance, and on the white slave problems. Many may think that the clamping down of the government on the segregated districts throut the U.S. has forever settled the white slave problem in this country, but Mr. Hobson has sensational facts to the contrary. His figures gathered from reliable sources show that many thousand girls disappeared from their homes in various parts of the U.S. during the past year and that part of these girls, at least, have been shipped to the various white slave marts of Latin America, particularly Buenos Aires, the largest white slave mart in the world. They have, according to information he has obtained, been sent out thru San Francisco, New Orleans, New York and via the Mexican border. California has suffered heaviest in comparison because of the easy access to the border. Mr. Hobson has been obtained for Fullerton by Marshall Thwing because Mr. Thwing is anxious that the people of northern Orange-co be awakened to the real menace from the white slavers, especially at this time when womanhood is held in disregard by so many, as is evidenced by the appalling number of assaults on young girls. POSTOFFICE PLAN doubt" defense of Mrs. Louise Peeter on trial for the murder of Jacob C Denton, Deputy Dist. Atty. Raymond I. Turney today opened the final arguments to the jury in the case by emphasizing the strong points in the prosecution's testimony. Beginning the last battle in the fight for the life of the accused woman, Turney spoke for two hours, making a chronological review of the prosecution's case in preparation for the concluding address of Dist. Atty. Woolwine, who is expected to demand the death penalty. By limiting the jury pleading to 10 hours, equally divided between both sides, and by ordering an extra session of the court tonight, Superior Judge Willis arranged for the case to go to the jurors for deliberation on a verdict tomorrow morning. SEEK ROBBER HURT IN SAFE BLOWING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Following the blowing of the safe at the Alvarado apartments, 847 South Alvarado-st, early today, detectives began a search for members of a gang of daring yeggmen, one of whom evidently was injured when the safe door was blasted. While the policed believed the robbery was a bona fide safe "job" in which $75 in money and $2287 in checks were taken, an element of mystery veiled the unusual robbery. SEND COP FOR VETERAN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—A Los Angeles police officer was scheduled to leave today for Reno, Nev., to get Sidney F. Schumacher, former assistant adjutant of Post No. 8, American Legion, suspected of having absconded with funds of the local legion post. Charges facing the former adjutant include misusing legion MARSHMAN'S WEEKLY NEWS Marshman's wife alleges that he married Helen McClain Dec. 13, last. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Dummy West, of Brooklyn; M. Philly, Los Angeles; E. Kraft, Los Angeles; Anita Mack, Los Angeles; William D. Mack, Los Angeles; L. M. Pitzer, Los Angeles; William Jolley, Los Angeles; Claas M. Dugan, Los Angeles; Frederick Johnson, Los Angeles; A. J. Wiltner, Oakland; F. G. Baldridge, Los Angeles; O. H. Martin, San Diego; L. Gillman, San Francisco; S. Milliken, Normal, Ills. R. E. Loomis, Los Angeles; R. L. Kennedy, Los Angeles; Watt L. Dobbs, Los Angeles; S. H. Banks, Temple, Ariz. C. P. Bratton, San Francisco; H. P. Matthews, San Francisco; Herl Flynn, Fullerton; Walt Prather, Fullerton. BUILDING PERMITS L. M. Weeks addition to frame garage on Sabina-st between Cypress and Adele-sts, cost $250. J. E. Lipton, garage, 14x20, on Chestnut-st between West and Walnut-sts, cost $300. JEFFRIES REALIZES $60,000 BURBANK, Feb. 4. — Auctioning off 75 head of fancy cattle at an average of $808 a head, Jim Jeffries, former world's heavyweight champion, at present a rancher, realized $60,600. — Dance at Olive, Saturday night, February 5th. POSTOFFICE PLAN PRESENTED SWING While in Anaheim yesterday, Postmaster J. F. Aliborn paid his respects to Congressman-elect Phil D. Swing and took up the matter of a postoffice building for Anaheim. Aliborn informed Swing that Anaheim had three sites available and that he could show it would be a good business investment for the government to consider a building here now since it was seen necessary to move the postoffice anyway on account of present quarters being impossible longer. While interested and urging Aliborn to present his proposition thru the proper channels, Swing stated that the present policy of congress was to retrench in every way possible, particularly on new buildings. POUND HARD BLOWS AT PEETE DEFENSE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 — Hammering hard blows at the "reasonable checks were taken, an element of mystery veiled the unusual robbery. SEND COP FOR VETERAN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 — A Los Angeles police officer was scheduled to leave today for Reno, Nev., to get Sidney F. Schumacher, former assistant adjutant of Post No. 8, American Legion, suspected of having abscended with funds of the local legion post. Charges facing the former adjutant include misusing legion funds amounting to $3000, committing a statutory offense against a 15-year-old girl, defrauding a woman employee and illegally obtaining $250 from Senator Phelan's campaign committee. SLEEPING PATIENT IMPROVED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 — While physicians watched over her in the hope she would show some further sign of improvement, 15-year-old Ethel Hammer of Santa Monica, a victim of sleeping sickness, whose condition was said to be improved yesterday, entered the 13th day of her slumber at St. Catherine's hospital, Santa Monica today. GA. HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE NEW YORK, Feb. 4 — The hotel Bonair at Augusta, Ga., was burned to the ground early today, according to a private dispatch received here today. The hotel was a famous winter resort. Mercury Last Night Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 46 at 2 a.m. Mid-Winter Car Mardi Gras Headquarter WHO WANT TO GET Hats for Spring Hats for Summer Mardi Gras Headquarters WHO WANT TO GET Hats for Spring Hats for Summer —We invite you to see this complete collection. Our prices on Spring Millinery are very low — Come in and see for yourself. Best Tailored of All Spring Suits —The Newest Suit Style of the year. Simple, sheer in straightness, the materials have new lusters in surfacings, and a pleasing gaity in the varied colorings which offers perfect opportunities for the most becoming selections to your individual tastes. Make Our Store Your Headquarters When You Come To Anaheim THE PRINCE STO ANAHEIM DEALER "MASHER” MUST GO, DECLARES HOWARD The "masher" must go. Judge Howard today declared uncompromising war on this breed superabundant in Anaheim despite the warning when Mike Creaspin was sent up for six months for trying to steal a kiss from a 14-year-old high school girl. Many minor cases of this kind have been brot before Judge Howard recently. These range from asking unknown girls to take joy-rides to winking at pretty passersby, and driving automobiles along the street and watching 'em pass, then driving on farther and watching 'em pass again, thus frightening the girl, even tho no word is spoken. In these cases the boys have been given a severe reprimand and suspended sentences. But no more suspended sentences will be giver, Judge Howard stated today. Anyone found guilty of being a "masher" in the future will be given from three to six months at hard labor, six months unless the circumstances are extremely extenuating. DUNTON LOANS TRUCK FOR BAND SATURDAY George Dunton has volunteered the service of a truck and driver for the use of the Elks band tomorrow in advertising the Mardi Gras carnival. GET 90 GALLONS BRANDY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4—In raid at Millbrae, San Mateo, prohibition authorities arrested Pedro Guesto for having a still in operation and possessing 90 gallons of illicit brandy. MRS. HARDING PLANS TRIP NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Mrs. W. G. Harding, preparatory to leaving for Florida, has stayed within her hotel suite reviewing summer frocks and beach toggery. USE WINE FOR MEDICINE WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Prohibition Commissioner Kramer today announced that there is no limit to the amount of wine a physician may prescribe for a patient, nor the frequency. HART BEFORE FARM CENTERS Assemblyman W. O. Hart, of Orange is scheduled to speak at most of the Farm Centers in the county within the next 30 days. Hart has already spoken at the Garden Grove, and Tustin centers and plans have been made to have him speak at the Anaheim and El Modena meetings in the next two weeks. Hart has been speaking on the taxation and agriculture bills that have come before the state assembly. After Inventory Sale IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WE ARE OFFERING FOR A PERIOD OF After Inventory Sale IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WE ARE OFFERING FOR A PERIOD OF 10 DAYS A SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL Eclipse GAS RANGES FOR CASH AT TIME OF PURCHASE —This popular and famous Gas Range is noted in thousands of American homes for its many novel features, chief of which is the VENTILATED OVEN. Adaptable to the surroundings of any kitchen. Shortens the cooking hours and brightens the kitchen. FOR INFORMATION SEE OUR SALESMEN SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 220 E. Center Street Phone 166 Carnival and Headquarters for Ladies WANT TO GET THAT NEW SUIT, NEW DRESS, OR NEW HAT The Newest of Spring's New Hats Headquarters for Ladies WANT TO GET THAT NEW SUIT, NEW DRESS, OR NEW HAT The Newest of Spring’s New Hats —Graceful shapes in a myriad of novelty trims, with original formings of brim and crown developed in colorful creations to match one’s suit or gown, and priced most pleasingly at the new values. Spring Styles —These early Spring days finds us with the most attractive ready-wear for women that we have shown in many seasons. New arrivals daily swell the already very comprehensive showing. But the values exceed even the delightful original modes for your dollar goes nearly twice as far this year. ICE STORE CALIF Meet Your Friends at Our Store. You Are Both Welcome Here