oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-18

News of Fullerton MORAL EDUCATION WILL CURE WORLD Public education and Christian civilization offer the only solution for the many problems now confronting the United States and the world. Prof. Karl Knopf, formerly of the Fullerton Junior college, now connected with religious educational work of the Methodist church, stated in an address at the assembly of the Fullerton high school this morning, Prof. Knopf brot with him a number of lantern slides with which he took his hearers on an imaginary trip around the world, vividly supplementing picture for the conditions in various parts of the world. He showed that human slavery is still being practiced in parts of Africa and South America under the approval of white men and white men's governments. He particularly flayed the British government of South Africa on this score for counteracting the working of slaves in the mines of the Johannesburg district. Comparative pictures show conditions a few generations and centuries ago are not greatly improved today except where the touch of Christianity has been felt. Pictures comparing conditions where the missionaries have been fortunate enough to obtain influences over the people with places where they have not were shown. One half of the human race, he declared, is without a knowledge of medicine, surgery and sanitation. The greatest opportunity for those of every class who desire to work in foreign lands and are prepared for the task is here, he said. There is famine in China and in India where the most primitive methods are used in irrigation and yet by the American methods of irrigation the land could be made to sustain 17 times as many people, he declared. He told of the deplorable condition of women in the Orient. In the Mohammadan world they are kept cooped up all their lives and cannot go even on the street without a veil over their faces so that no man except their husbands may behold their faces. The woman is believed by these to have no soul and to have been made only for man's pleasure and convenience. It is not unusual in those countries for a man to litch his wives and daughters to the plow and make them drag the plow like oxen. In India which is not Mohammedan but as bad or worse, girls and boys are often married at the age of four at a girl reaches marriage she these girl will bands by dead committed so brot upon them are held slave family of the It is not for a man to wife for three prettiest one no "say" in. But comin lands, Prof. diffions in A ing, everythi For instance eign population educated to of thinking, people of th of the slums, the men out dealt with, population l 11 western f Cal., and m live from ha worst hous able. Bred brot up in b expected of "I believe there is not sound of m said, "but if conditions t within the w would become you, but ma should be e only way ou "The work fore the war It must be m must put ou and assist world in wh ed. United Steamship Co. French Line, Holland-America Line, White Star Line, Red Star Line, Camard Line, Fabre Line, American Line, Scandinavian-American Line, Norwegian-American Line, Transatlantic, McCormick Steamship Co. Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Etc. Money Orders and Drafts on all parts of the world. Main Office—140 No. Spring St. Branch Office—857 So. Grand Ave. Fairyland ANAHEIM TONIGHT BIG DOUBLE BILL Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits, & Owen Moore in "The Chicken in the Case" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, February 19 LYONS & MORAN In "A SHOCKING NIGHT" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Coming Next Week at Fairyland MARY PICKFORD In "THE LOVE LIGHT" GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Buck Jones In "Two Moons" The Noted Cowboy Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Saturday, February 19 EARLE WILLIAMS In 'THE PURPLE CIPHER' Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax TONIGHT: Buck Jones In “Two Moons” The Noted Cowboy Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Saturday, February 19 EARLE WILLIAMS In ‘THE PURPLE CIPHER’ Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Tuesday and Wednesday Night, February 22, 23 TRAHERN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS —MARY'S ANKLE— Seats on Sale at Heying’s Pharmacy Economize Make a New Hat Of Your Old Hat Colorite Straw Hat Dye . . . . . . . . . 30c Putnam Straw Hat Dye . . . . . . . . . 25c Heying’s Pharmacy “ON THE CORNER” It Please Us to Please You ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER age of four and five years old and if a girl reaches the age of 11 without marrying she is an old maid. If these girls wives lose their boy husbands by death they are said to have committed some sin that this was brot upon them and for this reason are held slaves all their lives by the family of the deceased husband. It is not unusual in the Orient for a man to be able to purchase a wife for three or four dollars, the prettiest ones, too, and the girl has no "say" in the matter. But coming back from foreign lands, Prof. Knopf found that conditions in America are far from being everything that they might be. For instance, we have a large foreign population that has never been educated to the American methods of thinking. Then, we have the poor people of the cities, the inhabitants of the slums, the textile workers and the men out of work who must be dealt with. New York city has a population larger than that of the 11 western frontier states, including Cal., and many of the inhabitants live from hand to mouth and in the worst housing conditions imaginable. Bred in such conditions and brot up in back alleys what can be expected of them? "I believe I am safe in saying there is not a criminal within the sound of my voice," Prof. Knopf said, "but if you were placed in such conditions there are a great many within the sound of my voice who would become criminals—not all of you, but many of you." Boy bandits should be educated, as that is the only way out of the entanglement. "The world is not what it was before the war—it will never be again. It must be remade. And all of us must put our shoulders to the wheel and assist in making it a better world in which to live," he concluded. FULLERTON VOTES IN 53-ACRE FARM The Fullerton sewer farm consisting of a fraction over 53 acres was incorporated within the city yesterday. MUST STOP AT CROSSINGS Drivers of all of the Fullerton high school buses will be required to stop at the railroad crossing whether or not there is a train in sight. L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school, said this morning. This has been decided upon because of the recent fate of the Anaheim high school bus which fortunately was not loaded, and is strictly a "safety first" measure, he said. FULLERTON VS. SAN JUAN The Fullerton first team will meet the first team of San Juan Capistrano at the Fullerton grounds this evening in a basketball league game, Coach Smith stated this morning. Fullerton Briefs F. Stein and family went to Camp Baldy yesterday. A. H. Grleves went to Los Angeles today on business. O. V. Knowlton went to Los Angeles today on business. Mrs. Pickenbaugh was brought to the Fullerton hospital yesterday to undergo an operation. A movie and musical program was presented at the Fullerton grammar school this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Porter, of Placeia, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at the Fullerton hospital today. Will Sutherland and wife of Billings, Okla., are visiting the Smith Brothers of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, J. E. Culp and family of Benton, Iowa, are also visiting Leem. The Daughters of Veterans will hold a Wannington program and tea party at the Odd Fellows hall at 2:30 p.m. Monday. A silver offering will be taken. The public is cordially invited. CONFESS SWAPPED LIFE WITH DOUBLE DENVER, Feb. 18—A strange release only to be re-arrested by Boulder officee on similar charges. He is now in jail in Boulder. In her confession the four-day bride, who is only 17, says she is not Mildred Gardner, whom Kelly believed he was marrying, but her "double," Dolly Green, a New York chorus girl with whom the real Miss Gardner "traded lives" last November. According to the confession, Dolly Green, the real Mildred Gardner, is now in San Francisco, employed by a theatre magazine. Miss Green swears her love for Kelly and declares that Miss Gardner does not love him. "My name is Dolly Green," she confessed. "My home is in Okron, O.I met Mildred Gardner in Dallas, Tex., and we looked so much alike that we decided to change names, sweethearts—in fact, lives. We were tired of the lives we were living." ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT A prettily appointed dinner given FULLERTON VOTES IN 53-ACRE FARM The Fullerton sewer farm consisting of a fraction over 53 acres was incorporated within the city.yesterday by a vote of 229 to 4, there being 134 votes cast in district No. 1. and 99 in No. 2. The four negative votes were cast in district No. 1. The officials of the city are much clated over the result of the election, but say it is only what they expected. The people knew the situation and knew the right thing to be done, they said. —Brisq for Shortening. Edmiston's Grocery. CONFESS SWAPPED LIFE WITH DOUBLE DENVER, Feb. 18.—A strange tale of love that involves the "trading of lives" by two young girls, and the arrest of Lawrence Kelly on a charge of passing worthless checks to secure funds to support his sweetheart was revealed here today in the confession of "Mildred Gardner," after she had been converted to the Christian faith in the mission of City Chapplain "Jim" Goodheart. Kelly and "Mildred Gardner" were married by Goodheart in the city jail here Monday and Kelly was re- FALKENSTEI Saturday Evening On Sale Saturday Evening from No Phone Orders Accepted on English Long Cloth, 19 —200 Yards of soft chamois finish Long Cloth for Underwear at a rem 27-inch Shirting, 15c Just about 300 yards of plain blue and striped shirting ginghams of g quoted on this class of merchandise for years. White Huck Towels, 27-inch Shirting, 150 Just about 300 yards of plain blue and striped shirting ginghams of g quoted on this class of merchandise for years. White Huck Towels, As the quantity is limited, we suggest prompt action to avoid disapp and quality at 11c each. 44-inch Indianhead Musli 54-inch Indianhead Musli The lowest prices we have quoted on these popular widths of this so 42x36 "Daisy" Pillow C 45x36 Excellent Pillow Cases, made of material absolutely free from starch. 72-inch Pequot Sheeting, Two yard wide sheeting of the very best grade obtainable at exact Falkenstein DEALER to be re-arrested by one on similar charges. jail in Boulder. profession the four-day only 17, says she is Gardner, whom Kelly was marrying, but her Green, a New York whom the real Miss lives" last Novemso the confession, Dolreal Mildred Gardner, in Francisco, employed magazine. swears her love for clauses that Miss Gard love him. is Dolly Green," she home is in Okron, O. Gardner in Dallas, looked so much alike ded to change names, in fact, lives. We were lives we were living." by Mrs. Charles Winegar and her daughter, Miss Winegar, at their home on Fifth-st., San Bernardino, on Monday evening, announcement was made of the betrothal of Miss May Winegar and Mr. Ernest O. Johnson of this city. The exact date of the wedding has not been set, but it will take "place some time in March. "The Chicken in the Case" will be the rip-roaring photoplay presented at the New Fairyland theatre to-night. Oh what a night! Everybody was trying to convince everybody else that Steve Perkins was married to Percy Jones wife, when everybody except one knew differently. There will be four acts of vauderville from the best circuits. Tomorrow afternoon and night Earle Williams will be seen in "The Purple Cipher." "Two Moona," a splendid Western photoplay that whistles with its own speed, starring the noted cowboy, Buck Jones. Tomorrow night Lyons and Moran will be seen in "A Shocking Night." Good Bulk Coffee, 30c. Edmiston's Grocery. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. THE NEW St. Ann's Inn SANTA ANA Takes Pleasure In Announcing a Dinner Dance The First of a Series of Such Events, for Saturday Evening, February 19th Dinner, 6 to 8, $1.50 Music, 6:30 to 10:30 PIANO Noether and Chase Anaheim Music and Novel NEXT TO FAIRYLAND H. J. EFFE The First of a Series of Such Events, for Saturday Evening, February 19th Dinner, 6 to 8, $1.50 Music, 6:30 to 10:30 Del Signo Jazz Orchestra Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Etc., after 8 WILLIAM HEWINS. Cover Charge, 50¢ Manager NSTEIN'S Opening Specials! Giving from 6:30 to 9 o’clock. Noted on Any of these Items. Cloth, 19c per Yard Under wear at a remarkably low price. ing, 15c per Yard ting ginghams of good quality and fast colors. The lowest price Towels, 11c Each ing, 15c per Yard ting ginghams of good quality and fast colors. The lowest price Towels, 11c Each on to avoid disappointment. White Huck Towels of good size Ad Muslin, 29c a Yard Ad Muslin, 39c a Yard r widths of this so much in demand material. Pillow Cases, 29c. y free from starch. Twelve dozen only! Sheeting, Bleached, 55c obtainable at exactly 1-2 its price of 90 days ago. Stein's Anaheim, Calif.