oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-24

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager. PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.35. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year, $6; six months, $1.50. Entered at the Postoffice at Amnheim, Calif., an second class matter. PIONEERS OF SUFFRAGE HONORED HIGHLY Three of the "immortals" of equal suffrage have been honored signally by national placing of their busts in the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott—names that will live, so long as history is recorded. They had the vision of the greater, grander day for womanhood and for the race. They had the courage to strive valiantly and effectually to bring this vision toward realization. Right attentively are they honored among the illustrious spirits whose services to Nation and to mankind entitle them to enshrinement for nobility of soul and extraordinary excellence of achievement. As Miss Jane Adams says, "they became the pioneers of a great movement, not only for their own country women, but for looking women of the world." Their labors came to fruition with thrilling suddenness, hastened by the crisis of the World War and woman's noble part in that great struggle. It has been but a few short years since the last of these three suffrage trail-blazers passed into entnity. In their day they were abused, ridiculed and scorned, and their cause was deprised. They lived to have the experience of Moses—to come within sight of the Promised Land, but to die before entering it. Honor to the memory of these stalwart souls who sacrificed much that the cause they loved better than ease or adulation should be advanced to fruition. The Village Gossip "Want to start a chicken farm, Judge?" The questioner was handsome young Fred Volmer, detective for the Santa Fe railway, on his visit to Judge French of Fullerton yesterday afternoon. Volmer and French are noted in their immediate vicinities as chicken fanciers. "Who, me?" innocently asked the Judge, not seeming willing to at first offend the dignity of his court by discussing a subject so passa chickens, tho he blushingly admits that "chickens" are his specialties. Now if there is anything that can get Volmer's "goat" it is for some one to say, "Who, me?" because he declares that is the general password of "hoboes," "I. W. W.'s" and "Bolsheviks," so he went right up in the air like a blown-up balloon, then smilingly came down to earth again and surprised the whole court by his intimate knowledge of chickens, mentioning many breeds that no one had heard of, except Judge Wilson will with President-elect Day to the contrary. White House took participation in has been agreed dent plans to ca the program, it. ST. AUGUSTI Cabinet member identify Hardt the definite ass to be "their own Harding, it w tatively today, b Hoover that if b appointment wh ed him his mind to run along wil dent at all time. The same work other cabinet ar The cabinet m map out their consistent with it republican partyative without ruled by the W His first act that Charles E named secretar leave the room opportunity for with newspaper Hughes to nana under-secretary named Henry P Harry M. Dau own selection and assistant atting will O. K. FEAR YOU HELD B LOS ANGELES pearing after L Placerville to v Park, pretty Fr reported at th mysteriously Are You Having Trouble With Your Tractor? Eliminate loss of time by equipping it with a Bosch Magneto Insuring easy starting and a Sure, Hot Spark Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 31 WILSHIRE FAILS TO STOP WATER On drilling the cement out of the 5100 foot hole of the Wilshire Oil Co. at Santa Fe Springs it was found that the water had not been shut off and it would be necessary to do the job again. The Union Oil Co. has spudded in and started drilling on Meyer No. 5 and has 600 feet of hole drilled. No. 4 at 2500 is drilling in sandy shale. Bell No. 1, originally drilled to 2455, is redrilling now at 300 feet. Gregg No. 1 at Rideout Heights is close to 3500 feet and not showing anything encouraging. PARIS, Feb. 24.—The Petit Parisien today printed a Brussels dispatch stating that Washington had notified Belgium that the United States government has decided to recall the American army of occupation. Statement of Condition of The Anaheim National Bank Anaheim Condensed from Feb. 21, 1921, Report to Comptroller of the Currency Anaheim Condensed from Feb. 21, 1921, Report to Comptroller of the Currency all co. Resources Loans ... $624, Overdrafts ... United States Bonds ... 158, Other Bonds ... 54, Furniture and Fixtures ... 12, Redemption Fund ... 2, Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ... 1, Other Resources ... 11, CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS ... 86, Total ... $952. Liabilities Capital Stock ... $ 50, Surplus and Undivided Profits ... 17, Circulation ... 47, Bills payable (with Federal Reserve-Bank) ... 89, DEPOSITS ... 748, Total ... $952. DIRECTORS WM. A. DOLAN, (Pres.) A. B. McCORD (Cashier) D. JESSURUN J. W. DUCKWORTH (V. P.) J. J. DWYER B. FISHER J. H. WENTS (V.-P.) O. M. SIMPSON F. C. RIMPAU THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WILSON RIDES WITH HARDING MARCH 4TH WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—President Wilson will rise to the capitol with President-elect Harding on inauguration day, despite all reports to the contrary, it was stated at the White House today. The President's participation in the inauguration has been agreed upon and the President plans to carry out his part in the program, it was stated. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 24.—Cabinet members appointed by President-elect Harding have been given the definite assurance that they are to be "their own bosses." Harding, it was learned authoritatively today, has informed Herbert Hoover that if he accepts the cabinet appointment which has been tendered him his mind will not be expected to run along with that of the President at all times. The same word has been given all other cabinet appointees. The cabinet members are also to map out their policies along a line consistent with the pledges of the republican party and take the initiative without fear of being overruled by the White House. His first action after announcing that Charles E. Hughes had been named secretary of state was to leave the room to give Hughes an opportunity for a confidential talk with newspaper men. Then he told Hughes to name his own man for under-secretary of state. Hughes named Henry P. Fleetcher. Harry M. Daugherty is making his own selection for solicitor general and assistant attorney general. Harding will O. K. them. FEAR YOUNG WOMAN HELD BY STRANGER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—Disappearing after leaving her home in Placeville to visit her aunt in Ocean Park, pretty Frances Jones, 16, was reported at the sheriff's office as mysteriously missing today and Golden State National Receives New-Currency Hall, hall, there is some real money over at the Golden State National Bank, several thousand dollars of it, and you only have to glance thru the window for proof. "It's real money, too." Adolph Thomas, president of the bank, declared this afternoon. "How do we know?" asked Mr. Thomas. "We know," cause we made it ourselves," he added. This is the first issue of currency made by the Comptroller to the Golden State National Bank for circulation, and is of ten and twenty denominations. A roll of the new currency has been placed on exhibition in the show window of the bank, with 12 small savings-banks against a background of venet blue. Appropriate signs have been placed in the exhibition, one of them being: "We are big enough to serve you but not too big to appreciate you," and another, "About blowing your own horn." It is said that if a fellow don't toot his own horn it's liable not to be tooted." So, like everyone else, we want to get in on a 'toot' now and then. New signs have also been put up for the windows in the bank, including, "Loans," "Savings Dept.," and Paying and Receiving.' A new sign will be placed soon over the door of the "Safe Deposit Dept." Mr. Thomas said. FORMER OWNERS OF STORE EXTEND THANKS During the past few months that we have been in business in Anaheim as proprietors of the Anaheim Variety Store we have enjoyed a liberal patronage from the people of Anaheim and northern Orange county. Through this liberal patronage we were able to make a success and in retiring from business we want to thank each and every one, with the assurance that it has been a pleasure to serve you. In introducing our successor, Joseph Kustner, we assure you that he is deserving of your trade and ask that you make his business relations in the future as pleasant as ours have been in the past. GEORGE W. STEELE, C. W. WHITE. ITALY DESIRES ITS WAR DEBT CANCELLED LONDON, Feb. 24.—Great Britain is called upon to "set an example to the world" by canceling the war debts owed by her Italy and France, in a note addressed to the allies by the Italian government, it was learned this afternoon. The specific demand in the note was that Sweaters $3.95 —The popular new Blouse Sweater in the leading spring shades._ FEAR YOUNG WOMAN HELD BY STRANGER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24—Disappearing after leaving her home in Placerville to visit her aunt in Ocean Park, pretty Frances Jones, 16, was reported at the sheriff's office as mysteriously missing today and fears were expressed that she may be held a prisoner by a man with whom she was last seen. The girl left Placerville Friday and was seen the next day in Sacramento in an automobile with a man. Since then no word has been received from her. Mrs. H. Hill of Ocean Park, the girl's aunt, reported her disappearance at the sheriff's office and asked that a state-wide search be started for her. Messages were sent out to the sheriffs of counties between here and Sacramento to look for the girl. The girl is described as 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing about 120 pounds. She has black bobbed hair and when she left her home she was attired in a black tam hat, bright blue coat, tan woolen shirt and breeches and leather leggings. ANAHEIM RETAILERS BEAT SAN DIEGO'S Mrs. Donald B. Goldsmith, of San Diego, is spending several days with Mrs. Harry D. Riley, of Anaheim; Mrs. Goldsmith is much pleased with Anaheim prices, saying that on many articles they are more favorable than in San Diego. Sweaters $3.95 —The popular new Blouse Sweater in the leading spring shades. NEW SPRING 81x90 Pequot Sheets $1.65 each —The quantity we have on hand should be disposed of very quickly at this very exceptional price. —Genuine Pequot Sheets in the 81x90 size at $1.65 each. Over 6000 Yds of New At New Prices! 25c, 29c, 39c, 69c Y —and at each price you have dozens and dozens of piles from. Cheeks and plaids in practically every conceivable condition. And the prices at which these ginghams are offered values that we have been able to present in several seasons. Cal. Imported Pongee - 95c yd. Good weight pure Silk Pongee in the 32-inch width at an attractive price. Better grades $1.45 and $1.95 yd. Excellent Pillow Cases - 29c Choice of 42x36 or 45x36 size Pillow Cases. The quality is unusual and not often obtainable at the price which we are quoting. Huck Towels - 15c each Good quality and size. A better than usual value at-15c each. Falkenstein Anaheim Thursday, February 24, 1921 MIS OF EXTEND THANKS It few months that business in Anaheim of the Anaheim have enjoyed a lull from the people of Southern Orange county liberal patronage make a success and business we want and every one, with that it has been a you. Our successor, Jo-maasure you that he our trade and ask his business relations is pleasant as ours past. GE W. STEELE, WHITE. ITRES ITS CANCELLED 24. Great Britain set an example to cancelling the war her by Italy and be addressed to the Italian government, it afternoon. The ap- the note was that Italy's share of German indemnity be increased from 10 to from 20 to 23 per cent. Italy protests that she would suffer economically by the enforcement of the Paris decision to collect 12 per cent tax upon German exports. This protest is based upon the fact that Italy is a large importer of German goods and that the Germans might be expected to increase the price of their exported merchandise to meet the end valorem tax. U. S. IGNORED B YFRANCE PARIS, Feb. 24.—The League of Nations council in effect, today decided to ignore protests of the United States over the approval of mandates by proceeding to the consideration of Class B mandates. DEVLIN HEADS COMMISSION SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.—Frank R. Devlin today was elected president of the California railroad commission by unanimous vote. THE PLAT- Dealer for Job Printing. Witman, Keysight Specialist. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 52 at 11 p.m. DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments Phone 80— 120 W. Center St., Anaheim DR. W. M. McMULLEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 502 North Spadra Cor. Chapman Fullerton. Glasses Fitted— LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" Falkenstein's Month-End Offerings Cretonnes Half Price About 150 yards of Drapery Cretonne in many pretty designs. Falkenstein’s Month-End Offerings Cretonnes Half Price —About 150 yards of Drapery Cretonne in many pretty designs. SPRING COATS $14.75 and $19.50 Styles for Women and Misses —Spring Coats of Jersey, Polos and mixtures in belted, flare and tuxedo models. Cable stitching and button trimmings. Shades of tan predominate. Sizes range from 16 up. Women’s Spring Dresses $29.50 - $34.50 - $39.50 —Taffetas, Satins and Crepes in dozens of smart styles for spring wear. Shades include navy, brown, grey and black. Mids of New Spring Ginghams Prices! 9c, 69c Yard and dozens of patterns to choose every conceivable color combinanghams are offered—they are the best ent in several seasons. Children’s Play Suits $1.00 pair —Blue denim garments trimmed with turkey red pereale, splendidly made from good weight materials in sizes up to 8 years. "Mistress Mary" and "Perky Peggy" Porch Dresses - $2.50 to $10.00 You don't have to apologize for your costume if a neighbor runs in unexpectedly of a morning if you are attired in one of these new crepe or gingham porch dresses. They are smart, yet not too fancy to wear while you are attending to your household duties. NEXT WEEK IS NATIONAL SILK WEEK