oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-11

News of Fullerton Hobson Will Talk on White Slave Traffic Do you think because the mailed flat of Uncle Sam has descended against the segregated districts of all the cities of the U.S. that the white slave problem has been forever settled? In these days when women and girls in So. Cal. are being insulted at their very doors and dare not wander into lonely or excluded places in the darkness without a male escort, and, according to police records, girls are disappearing daily from their homes and are never heard of again, do you believe there is not a heinous band of beasts and parasites engaged in selling American girls into slavery across southern frontiers? Do you believe all this "sob stuff" that is too incredible to be true and should be spoken of only in whispers, or not at all? Then you should go to the Fullerton high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock tonight, and hear Captain Richard P. Hobson, the noted hero of the Merrimack who will deliver two 45-minute speeches on "The Crisis in Temperance and Morality" EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 E. Chartres Anahiem Phone 581 Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specifying Obstetrics and Discusses of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bidg. Phone 649 Anahiem Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. and "The White Slave Trade." Captain Hobson, who stands high in the affections of the American people, will make a number of startling revelations on the methods used by these nefarious traders, and he is a man whose word the American people have never doubted. He will tell how girls are being captured and taken across the border into Mexico and how they are being sent out via San Francisco, New York and New Orleans to South American white slave marts, principally to Buenos Aires, the greatest slave mart in the world. FULLERTON B. OF T. SEEKING INDUSTRY Efforts are being made by the Fullerton B. of T. to bring a glass plant to Fullerton which would have a payroll of $6000 a month with from 50 to 60 workmen employed. The men interested in starting the plant are George T. Hararness and H. R. Barrier, who have for several years been engaged in the glass industry at Charleston, W. Va., where they have disposed of their interests to locate in So. Cal. They have been shown about by W. N. Irwin, secretary of the B. of T. Confidence in locating the factory in Fullerton was expressed today by Mr. Irwin who said there was no reason why the new industry could not be brot here. The plant would turn out heavy glass specialites such as wind shlelds for autos and other lines. LATIN IS POPULAR AT FULLERTON H. S. Is Latin a "dead language?" The Amiel Latini class of the Fullerton high school give a decided negative to the answer. The freshmen of the Fullerton high school have just been admitted to the Amiel Latini Club which was organized for the seniors in October by the Misses Campbell teachers, and with a perfecture before the latteord for the semen join the larger class men received 25 semester examins. The larger class Latin students have enjoyed sextola from "Slate have been paper stitutions, Latin refreshments. JUDGE FRANKSOFTENIN Henry Hesselan, S. Taker and rested last night rancy and tres police and given of 30 days canc Judge French tthe first time shown leniency since his recent county roads new hooboes coming be given a 30 d FULLERTON MEET IN The Fullerton basketball team fomohawks of t a semi-wild we by meeting the school team are grounds. The will meet the Llege team this a FULLERTON P The Fulterto senior basketball the Villa Park ton grammar scernoon. Fullerton ELECTRICAL Largest and Most Complete Stock in Northern Orange County JOSEPH A. LIEB 111 E. Chartres Anaheim —Phone 581— Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Disorders of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. FALLYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— BigDoubleBill 4—Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits—and VIOLA DANA In “CINDERELLA'S TWIN” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, February 12 Tom Moore In “Hold Your Horses” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Coming next week—Roscoe Arbuckle In “Brewster's Millions” GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW Louise Glaum In “Sex” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW Louise Glaum In "Sex" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday, Wednesday, February 15—10 THE TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS "WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY" Seats on Sale at Heying's Drug Store ENGINE TROUBLE? —There's nothing more annoying than an ill-performing car — nothing quite so perplexing as engine trouble. —Insure the running of your auto by adopting our shop service. Let us look it over every now and then. Minor repairs now will eliminate major troubles later on. McMahan Auto Company Successor to Romaine Auto Co. 129 N. Lemon St. Phone 256 Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Misses Campbell and Schaaf, Latin teachers, and which was limited with a perfecture by the freshmen before the latter's scholarship record for the semester entitled them to join the larger club. Eight freshmen received 95 pet or over on their semester examinations. The larger club was organized by the Latin students of the second; third and fourth years. The students have enjoyed selections on the Victrola from "Stabil Mater," etc. There have been papers on Roman superstitions, Latin games and American refreshments. JUDGE FRENCH HAS SOFTENING OF HEART Henry Hessel, Val Faclo, Tim Egan, S. Taker and A. Gavin were arrested last night on charges of vagrancy and trespassing by Fullerton police and given suspended sentences of 30 days each when brot before Judge French thru morning. This is the first time Judge French has shown leniency towards trespassers since his recent declaration that the county roads need to be worked and hooves coming thru Fullerton would be given a 30 days tryout each. FULLERTON GIRLS TO MEET INDIAN SCHOOL The Fullerton high school girl's basketball team were to brave the tomohawks of the squaws and stage a semi-wild western this afternoon by meeting the Sherman Indian school team at the high school grounds. The Junior College team will meet the Riverside Junior College team this afternoon. FULLERTON PLAYS VILLA PARK The Fullerton grammar school senior basketball team was to play the Villa Park team at the Fullerton grammar school grounds this afternoon. Fullerton Briefs O. V. Knowlton and Rev. and Mr. Press Youth, 10, TREMENDOUS REALTY ACTIVITY IS SHOWN The tremendous real estate activity that has marked the history of Orange-co's development during the past year is shown in figures at the office of County Assessor James Sleeper. In the last year no less than $400 deeds were recorded. That is seven times the number of deeds recorded in 1916. Just at this time, deputies in the office of the county assessor are writing out assessment statements. These will be ready by March 7; when field deputies under Sleepor will begin making the 1921 assessment for Orange-co. In preparing for the assessment of 1920, the assessor's office got out 26,000 assessment statements. In preparing for the assessment that will start March 7, this year, the office must prepare no less than 32,000 assessment statements. That means, said Chief Deputy Maurice Endler, "that in the last year there have been about 8000 sales of property to new owners. It means that hundreds of lots that were in the hands of a few owners a year age are now in the hands of many owners." "The oil activity at Huntington Beach has bribed a flood of deeds for recording. However, the flood has come from all directions. There is no part of the county that has not furnished a large quota of the $400 deeds for the year." A comparison of the number of deeds recorded in the past year with preceding years is made in figures given by Endler. In 1916 there were 1200 deeds recorded; that is, for the year ending the first Monday of March, 1916. For the year ending in March, 1918, the deeds totaled 1750. For the year ending in March, 1919, the total came to 2975. The year previous to last March showed much activity, for in that year the deeds reached a total of 5785. FULLERTON PLAYS VILLA PARK The Fulerton grammar school senior basketball team was to play the Villa Park team at the Fullerton grammar school grounds this afternoon. Fullerton Briefs O. V. Knowlton and Rev. and Mrs. Perry visited in Santa Ana today. The three banks of Fullerton will close tomorrow all day in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Twenty members of the Daughters of Veterans of Fullerton were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Luolla Hemphil. F. C. Krause, president of the First National Bank of Fullerton, left yesterday for San Francisco on business. He expects to spend a week in the Day city. Funeral services for Mrs. R. A. Ogelaby, 92, were held at the First Methodist church of Fullerton this afternoon. CYPRESS YOUTH, 10, SUCCUMBS THURSDAY Andrew Gillison, 10, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillison, of Cypress, passed away at the family home Thursday afternoon at 4:30, following a short illness. Fuperal services, under the direction of the Christian Science church will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Backs & Terry chapel. Six little boy friends of the Cypress school will act as pallbearers. Interment will be in Little Lake cemetery, three miles north of Norwalk. CHINA SUFFERING MUCH FROM FAMINE Poor old China! One of the most peaceful of nations, one deserving of a good fate, it would seem, has its woes piled upon woes. Troubled almost continuously with internal political disenclosures; harassed from without by potential enemies, and oftentimes the victim of disastrous floods, its latest visitation of calamity is famine over wide areas. The State Department at Washington is in receipt of information to the effect that 15,000,000 people may die. FALKENSTE Saturday Night On Sale Saturday Evening from 6:30 All items will be placed on Sale promptly at the house. Sale Saturday Evening 72x90 Pequot Sheets, —Think of buying Sheets of this famous quality at a price less than one-half. “Berkeley 60” Nainsook, —Another item worthy of a special visit to the store Saturday evening. 250 —Think of buying Sheets of this famous quality at a price less than one-half “Berkeley 60” Nainsook, —Another item worthy of a special visit to the store Saturday evening. 250 36-inch Percales, 19 cen —Yard wide Percales of excellent quality in a wide range of new patterns. 500 Yards of 32-in. Dress Ging —Beautiful new plaids in a quality that is so favorably known for its splendour 58-inch Mercerized Damask —Good heavy quality of Damask in several floral designs, 'way' way less thick 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases —Pillow Cases made of good quality muslin that is free from starch at a middling price FALKENSTEIN US REALTY Y IS SHOWN real estate activked the history of opment during the in figures at the Assessor James no less than $400 ded. That is seven of deeds recorded ne, deputies in the county assessor are assessment statements, ready by March 7; ties under Sleepor the 1921 assessco. for the assessment of or's office got out nt statements. In the assessment that 7, this year, the offno less than 32. statements. said Chief Deputy that in the last been about 8000 to new owners. It adds of lots that is of a few owners now in the hands of city at Huntington flood of deeds for ever, the flood has directions. There is county that has, not quota of the $400 car." of the number of the past year with is made in figures were 1200 deeds refor the year ending of March, 1916. ing in March, 1918. 1750. For the year 1919, the total ious to last March activity, for in that reached a total of unless help is given immediately. The prevailing famine may be succeeded by another one equally as appalling, it is reported, because Chinese farmers in the famine districts are physically unable to do plowing and planting for this year's crops. The Chinese government is doing its utmost to relieve misery of the famine districts, but its efforts do not suffice. The American Red Cross is doing nobly, as it always does in stress circumstances like this. But the task is too huge for this organization to cope with on the funds available. When philanthropically disposed Americans turn to thots of giving to save human life, let them not forget the starving children of Europe and the famishing millions of China. 30 START CAMPAIGN ON "RIGHT OF WAY" A "right of way" campaign thrueout the southern counties will be started Sunday by the Auto Club of So. Cal. A suggestion founded upon the rules of the road in force in Chicago and Detroit will be made. It is in regard to approaching boulevards: Boulevard traffic in the country has the right of way. It will be pointed out, and the motorist approaching a boulevard from a cross street will have to stop to see if the way is clear before driving onto the boulevard, otherwise he will be considered at fault in case of accident. Motorists who now wield a tricky throttle and are "guideest on trigger" are the ones who grab the right of way at street intersections, dangering the lives of the more careful occupants of other cars, say Au- to club officers. The full effect of the campaign will be directed to the man who lilogally "grabs" the right of way when not entitled to it. TRUCK HAULING by North & Pennington Phone Anaheim 197-J1 Cameras Reduced No. 2 Box Camera, was $3.47, now $2.50 No. 2A Box Camera, was $4.53 now $3.50 No. 3 Box Camera, was $5.87, now $4.50 No. 2C Box Camera, was $5.87 now $4.50 —You will want to take Pictures this Summer — Buy now No. 2A Box Camera, was $4.53 now $3.50 No. 3 Box Camera, was $5.87, now $4.50 No. 2C Box Camera, was $5.87 now $4.50 —You will want to take Pictures this Summer -- Buy now. Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Please Us to Please You ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA NSTEIN'S Night Specials! from 6:30 to 9 O'clock Only. Only at the hour advertised, and will be on Evening Only! Accepted on These Items! Sheets, $1.45 Each Minsook, 19c a yard Saturday evening. 250 yards only at this price. less than one-half their price of 60 days ago. rainsook, 19c a yard urday evening. 250 yards only at this price. , 19 cents a yard of new patterns. ess Ginghams, 25c a yard known for its splendid colors. Damask, 69c a yard way way less than regularly. willow Cases, 33c Each from starch at a new low record price. TEIN'S Anaheim, Calif.