oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-24

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 252 WEDNESDAY C NEW YORK AUCTION SHOWS ADVANTAGE OF SEA SHIPMENT 23-Day Water Consignment Brings Much Lower Price But Nets Grower More An idea of the real advantage to be gained for the producer thru shipmen of oranges by fruit steamers was pointedly illustrated on the New York auction market yesterday. Incidently, Anaheim Gloriana, the prize pack of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Amna, yesterday topped all eastern sirius markets when it sold for $6.25 on the New York Auction. A carload of Delicia-brand Valencian shipped by rail, sold-for $5.15 per box. A carload of the some brand, shipped by steamer, brot $4.25. Despite the much lower price for the water shipment, it netted the grower ten cents a box more because the freight on the rail shipment was $1.85 per box while the freight on the water shipment was $96. "This makes the rail shipment $3.30 f. o. b. and the water shipment $3.40," declared Manager G. W. Sandilands today. "As a matter of fact, there were heavy offerings on the auction yesterday and the rail shipment had the advantage of early sale while the water shipment came in at the tail-end of the market so the comparison" DR. HUHN'S HEARING AT 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY Dr. Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor, will go to trial at 10 a.m. Wednesday before Superior Judge West at Santa Ana, on a charge of practicing a mode of healing without a permit from the state medical board. Dr. Huhn has announced that if convicted she will accept the option of a jail sentence, as did Miss Sue Amack, now serving a 90-day sentence, rather than pay a fine, most of which goes to state medical board agents. MEN'S BROTHERHOOD AT WHITE TEMPLE A Men's Brotherhood of the White Temple Methodist church was organized last night, and officers were elected. The leaders of the organization plan to enroll all the men in the church over the age of 18 years. The purpose is to work together in all civic improvement and spiritual efforts of common every day life. All the members are enthusiastically working to this point, it was stated. Officials were elected as follows: J. H. Hemml, president; C. D. Reinhardt, secretary; Perry Matthis, first vice president; Charles Eygnbroad, second vice president; Mr. Garrison, third vice president; Mr. Williams, fourth vice president; Edward Bigelow, treasurer; and Dr. Jackson, chaplin. RIGHTS OR MUST BE SAYS JU Kiwanis Lunchhouse Experiences with League in The farmer must ognition due him of society, decla ml, Kinwanis clo today. This conclusion the speaker had experience the t he state of No socialistic No-Pa made headway o mers felt they l be big business northwest. Hemml detaille and radical legal attempted when obtained control ment. Altho he bitter clalistic regime, the warning that must be observed vent sowing the flasco of govern er Charles Eygnbah today. The attentio by Wm. Goodrum Whittier school boy problem" n there will be an Despite the much lower price for the water shipment, it netted the grower ten cents a box more because the freight on the rail shipment was $1.85 per box while the freight on the water shipment was $9.6. "This makes the rail shipment $3.30 f. o. b. and the water shipment $3.40," declared Manager G. W. Sandilands today. "As a matter of fact, there were heavy offerings on the auction yesterday and the rail shipment had the advantage of early sale while the water shipment came in at the tail-end of the market, so the comparison is not fair to the water shipment." The water shipment was 23 days enroute. TIRES STOLEN AT MISSION GARAGE Seven Portage tires valued at about $176 were taken from the Mission Garage last night by a burglar or burglars who forced an entrance by prying off the lock of the rear window, and raising it. Exit was made the same way. The burglar came with a car up to the side of the garage, the tracks of the car being found there this morning. Three of the tires taken were size 30, three were size 31 and one size 34. Local police were notified, as was also Sheriff Jackson, and a search for the thieves is being made. The number of the tires is: 01580205-01499816-01503876-01888007-01887767, and 026777110. AUTOS STORMBOUND IN YOSEMITE VALLEY That there are hundreds of autos stormbound in Yosemite valley, was declared by E. H. Dimmick, of Santa Ana, just returned from the valley. Dimmick said that the roads are unsafe for automobiles without tire chains, and machines not equipped for slippers roads dare not attempt to get out of the mountains. Automobilists anxious to get out of the valley are offering as high as $25 for a pair of tire chains, and he knew of instances of $1 being paid for a piece of rope to tie around a real wheel. ALLEGED 'BLIND PIG' MAN FACES COURT Charged with conducting a "blind pig" Chris Tryan, taken in a raid at Olinda, was arraigned before Justice Cox and his trial set for June 23 at 10 a.m. He was released on $150 cash bail pending the trial. Tryan was taken in a raid conducted by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E. French, City Marshal Ed Thwing of Fullerton and Santa Fe Special Officer Joe Murillo. The officers said they confiscated a bottle of liquor which will be held as evidence. MIXED DOUBLES ON Charged with conducting a "blind pir" Chris Tryan, taken in a raid at Olinda, was arraigned before Justice Cox and his trial set for June 23 at 10 a.m. He was released on $150 cash bail pending the trial. Tryan was taken in a raid conducted by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E. French, City Marshal Ed Thwing of Fullerton and Santa Fe Special Officer Joe Murrillo. The officers said they confiscated a bottle of liquor which will be held as evidence. MIXED DOUBLES ON WEDNESDAY PROGRAM Mixed doubles will be the program at the Anaheim bowling alleys Wednesday evening. Tournament entries include Mrs. and Mr. Taylor; Mrs. and Dr. Meador; Mrs. Warner and Mighty Johnson; Mrs. and Mr. Platt; Mrs. and Mr. Potter; Mrs. Blanchong and Mr. Faulstick; Mrs. and Mr. Ashfield; Mrs. and Mr. Myre; Mrs. and Mr. Dugas. STORES WILL CLOSE ON DECORATION DAY The Anaheim Retail Merchants Association wishes to announce that all Anaheim stores will be closed on Monday, May 20, being Memorial Day. ANAHEIM RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, by H. P. NOLL, Secretary. FREMONT SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY There will be an entertainment Friday night at the auditorium of the Fremont school, postponed from last Friday night because of the rain, C. C. Smith, principal, stated today. NEW MILK INSPECTOR James Foley, new milk inspector for Anaheim, Cypress, Santa Ana district, is now on the job. He has recently been inspecting about Riverside, Colton and Corona. He may make his home at Downey Inspector McCloud, who is succeeded by Mr. Foley, goes to Compton. The Plain Dealer will tell you of the man fered by Anaheim merchants for Dollar May 27th. Twavel of the "Dollar Day Dollar" Mr., "Dollar Day Dollar" started on his official tour of Anaheim stores at noon today. He first greeted H. E. W. Barnes of the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., president of the Anaheim Merchants Association. He was surprised to learn that there were so many excellent stores in Anaheim and he also stated that he had found few cities in his travels that offered such a wide selection of high grade merchandise at the low prices for which they could be obtained here. Mr. Dollar complimented the Stroup-Barnes Furniture company on their showing of home furnishings and added that he would not hesitate in sending June brides to this store in order to choose their furniture, proving that their money would receive full value in beautiful as well as serviceable fittings for the home. Heylings Pharmacy received the next call and when it was learned that cold drinks are dispensed at the prices he treated at Stroup's Marke steps down the stall Pharmacy and this visited. He remanly a pleasure to allow sanitary market regretted he had purchase of meat wholesome and clean. Mr., "Dollar Day Dollar" will be lled for Anaheim. Wn-da cmfwyp No profiteering unearthed by Mr., so far and as a reach store are show money-saving price sale of the Chaffee social call there are a pleasant frame oobles now conform low price of living. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, May 24, 1921. AY ORANGE-CO DAY RIGHTS OF FARMER MUST BE OBSERVED, SAYS JUDGE HEMMI Kiwanis Luncheon Speaker Details Experiences with Non-Partisan League in No. Dakota The farmer must receive the recognition due him as the foundation of society, declared Judge J. M. Hemmi, Kinwanis club luncheon speaker today. This conclusion was given after the speaker had told from first hand experience the terrible wrongs done the state of North Dakota by the socialistic No-Partisan league which made headway only because the farmers felt they had been robbed by the big business interests of the northwest. Hemmi detailed some of the freak and radical legislation put thru or attempted when the non-partisans obtained control of the state government. Altho he bitterly opposed the socialistic regime. Hemmi pointed out the warning that the farmer's rights must be observed at all times to prevent sowing the seed for such a flasco of government in other states. Charles Eygabroad was chairman today. The attendance prize was won by Wm. Goodrum. Supt. Nollis of the Whittler school will speak on "the boy problem" next Tuesday when there will be an open meeting for and radical legislation put thru or attempted when the non-partisans obtained control of the state government. Altho he bitterly opposed the socialistic regime, Hemmi pointed out the warning that the farmer's rights must be observed at all times to prevent sowing the seed for such a flasco of government in other states. Charles Eygabroad was chairman today. The attendance prize was won by Wm. Goodrum. Supt. Nellis of the Whittier school will speak on "the boy problem" next Tuesday when there will be an open meeting for all men of the Anaheim district. ASK DEATH PENALTY FOR MARIE BAILEY LOS ANGELES, May 24—Seated beside Deputy Shoriff Bottle Yaw in Judge McCormick's court today, Marie Bailey watched the selection of the jury that is to try her for the killing of Clarence Hogan, believed to have been her sweetheart. The death penalty will be asked for by Deputy District Attorney Fricke. He will attempt to prove the young married woman slew Hogan with premeditation. The defense will be that Hogan was killed in a struggle for the revolver with which Mrs. Bailey was trying to end her own life. ENGLISSH GOLF RESULTS TODAY LONDON, May 24—Results second round British golf tourney: Cyril Tolley beat Jesse Guillford, American, 2 up and 1 to play. Bobby Jones, American, defeated Hamlet, 1 up. Hilton beat Torrance, both British, 2 up. W. T. Hunt, American, beat J. L. Holmes, 6 up and 4 to play. Chick Evans, American, beat H. H. Matthews, 6 up and 5 to play. Charles Hooson beat Francis Quimet, American, 1 up. Fownes, American, beat Prwykes, 4 up and 3 to go. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ANAHEIM BAND The Anaheim municipal band reorganized last night with the election of the following officers: John Weaver, president; E. A. Beard, business manager and treasurer; O. N. Brower, secretary; Earl Briggs Tozler, director. BURGLAR OBTAINS COUPLE OF SHIRTS A burglar entered the residence of Norah Reed, 416 Emily-alast night and stole a couple of shirts from boys who were rooming there, and several trinkets. Local police were notified, but no clue as to the burglar has been obtained. Local police were also notified of the burglary at the home of Mrs. Virgile Patterson of La Habra last night, or rather at 7 o'clock this morning, taking several valuables. It was that two Mexicans who later boarded a stage for Anaheim. The police were unable to find them. Theodore Morales, charged with being a peeping Tommy, was brot before Judge Howard this morning and fined $25. WILL BUILD Y. W. C. A. HUT The appointment of a building committee to have charge of the construction of the proposed Y. W. C. A. but on the Santa Ana high school grounds was announced today with the declaration that the hut will be built in time for use in September. Those on the building committee are $265 UP PRICE CUT IN MITCHELL AUTO The J. E. Walter & Co. today announce a reduction of $265 on all open model Mitchells and more on the closed car. The reductions, now effective, are f. o. b. factory, war tax extra, make the prices now as follows: Three passenger roadster, $1490; Five passenger touring, $1490; Four passenger coupe, $2690; Six jassenger sedan, $2690; Seven passenger touring, $1995; Four passenger speedster, $1790. While Mitchell returns to old time prices, the models are really 1922-style and constitute values never dreamed of nor possible before," said J. E. Walter today. Mitchell by these prices is doing its share to restore normal trade conditions. Come in and see for yourself." AMACK BUILDS $6000 HOME FOR HOLLAND U. S. Amack has begun the erection of a house for W. B. Holland of the Holland Electric Co. on Zeynst, valued at $6000. Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. INSURGENT TEST SOON WASHINGTON, May 24—The real test of the strength of the insurgent movement in the Senate against ad- mail you of the many bargains of merchants for Dollar Day, Friday, that cold drinks and ice cream were disposed at the fountain at the low prices he treated all around. Stroup's Market was but a few steps down the street from Hoyings Pharmacy and this was the next store visited. He remarked it was certainly a pleasure to linger in this clean, sanitary market and that he never regretted he had been used in the purchase of meats that were so wholesome and clean. Mr. "Dollar Day Dollar" says "Dollar Day" will be the largest day ever for Anaheim. Wn -da cmfwyp sardlu mfwyp ppp No profiteering prices have been unearthed by Mr. Dollar in Anaheim so far and as a result his visits in each store are short. Hearing of the money-saving prices offered at the sale of the Chaffee store he made a social call there and as a result is in a pleasant frame of mind because edibles now conform to the slogan "the low price of living." AMACK BUILDS $6000 HOME FOR HOLLAND U. S. Amack has begun the erection of a house for W. B. Holland on the Holland Electric Co. on Zeynast, valued at $6000. Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. INSURGENT TEST SOON WASHINGTON, May 24—The real test of the strength of the insurgent movement in the senate against administration leadership on appropriation bills will come when the senate votes on the naval amendment increasing the pay of the navy $15,000,000. This means an increase in the personnel of the navy by 20,000 men over the house provisions. The house set the navy strength at 100,000. The senate naval committee made it 120,000 by boosting the pay item. The insurgents greatly encouraged by the "moral" victory won in reducing the transportation item $1,000,000 knocking out entirely the $1,500,000 Alameda naval base provision and virtually forcing the Borah disarmament provision into the bill over presiden-D objections, are out to slash the pay appropriation. BRIAND HOOTED BY FRENCH DEPUTIES PARIS, May 24—Premier Briand of France was jeered and hooted in the chamber today when he declared that Germany had shown gooh faith in meeting all demands. The scene in the chamber was one of the stormiest in its history. Germany today promised to close the Upper Siliesia frontier and disarm and dissolve their regular forces sent to combat the Poles. The promise was in response to the French ultimatum threatening penalties if the action were not taken. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. —If It's from Witman's, It's Good! —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. ain Dealer. NTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR DAY AT SHOW BIT, ORANGE SHOW SPECIAL PROGRAM AND NEW FEATURES PROMISED TONIGHT Entertainment Committee Will Parade Through Business Section Tonight, Header by Barnes Despite the fact it seems the sun can't come out and stay for any great length of time, there was a much better attendance at the Calif. Valencia Orange show this afternoon than there was yesterday and a bigger one was expected for tonight, following a parade thru the business section of the city at 7 o'clock, led by Chairman H. E. W. Barnes of the entertainment committee. This committee has been responsible for some very peppy programs that have universally chased away the gloom, for all inside the big tent, despite gray and leaking skies. Special amusements and new stunts have been arranged for tonight. But the big time will come tomorrow, afternoon and evening, the closing sessions of the first great Valencia Orange exposition. It will be Orange-o day and the show will close with considerable of a "lark" to which all the people of the county are invited. Joy will reign supreme, terminating at 10.30 in a shower of oranges and confetti. The show committee will meet tomorrow to decide whether the show RICE CUT CHELL AUTO ter & Co. today anton of $265 on all shells and more on the reductions, now o. b. factory, war the prices now as er rondster, $1490; buring, $1490; Four $2590; Six Jassent; Seven passenger Four passenger ESSAY CONTEST WILL TERMINATE JUNE 6TH E. A. Beard, manager of the Anaheim office of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., announced today that the essay contest being conducted in the high schools of the county would be terminated June 6. The prize for the best essay written upon observations of the working of a telephone office will be the privilege of calling up by long distance telephone anyone anywhere in the United States, all the same as President Harding talking to the Calif. Valencia Orange show. S.P.DROPS MOTOR PASSENGER SERVICE The gas-motor passenger car on the S. P. between Anaheim and Los Angeles will be discontinued June 1, according to the announcement made here today by Fred E. Watson, assistant general passenger agent, and L. B. Valla, district freight agent. "For two years the service has been conducted at a loss," stated Watson. The ticket office will be maintained as usual for interline business and baggage will be handled as formerly. BITTER FIGHT FOR NEW MOONEY TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, May 24—Attorney Milton T. URen, representing the prosecution, was prepared to take up arguments. SILVERADO PRAISED BY NOTED GEOLOGIST J. Olympus, veteran geologist, connected with the Guggenheim interests for many years, has just completed a three-day survey of the property of the Blue Light Silver Mining Co. The results, awaited with much interest by the several Anaheim men interested in the project, is an announcement that the Silverado mine is a wonderful property and that it will demonstrate its value readily under the administration of the men now in charge. Olympus located the new Beaumont oil fields which had been repeatedly turned down by geologists. U.S. WILL ACCEPT MEXICO VERY SOON WASHINGTON, May 24—The last obstacle to American recognition of the present Mexican government has been removed, it was believed here today. The United States has been insistent that any recognition must hinge upon definite assurances that American lives and property in Mexico would be adequately protected. President Obregon has been equally insistent that he cannot sign a set of written guarantees because of the impression of "coercion" that would result in this country. The communication from Secretary Hughes, which George T. Summerlin, charge d'affaires, is bearing to Mexico City, however, was authoritatively stated today to contain merely the suggestion that certain steps should be taken by the Mexican government preliminary to recognition. These may be adopted by Mexico. BITTER FIGHT FOR NEW MOONEY TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, May 24—Attorney Milton T. URen, representing the prosecution, was prepared to take up arguments against a new trial for Thomas Mooney, when the court opened today. Mooney, after spending last night at San Quentin penitentiary, where he is serving a life sentence for alleged complicity in the Francisco Preparedness Day bombing of 1916, was to be in court again today. Proceedings in Mooney's case reached the grand jury again last night, when Earl Hatcher of Woodland, Calif., testified that Frank C. Oxman, "Oregon cattle man," who was the star witness Against Mooney was not in San Francisco until three hours after the Preparedness Day bomb had exploded. Oxman had testified to seeing Mooney drive to the spot where the bomb was placed. Arguments in court today were a continuance of yesterday's argument on the right of Mooney's defense to demand a rehearing under the unusual "audita querida" proceedings instituted in his behalf. Attorney URen for the state holds that the proceedings can be resorted to only in the collection of debts. 2500,000 FIRE SWEEPS DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., May 24—An entire downtown block of business houses were damaged by fire early today. Loss was estimated at $500,000. Official said the fire started in a furniture store. No one was injured. The Harwood Pacific Storage Company where in addition to other goods, 250 automobiles were destroyed, suffered the greatest loss. Other business wiped out included two furniture companies, two hotels, and a branch of a sewing machine company. Occupants of the hotels fled in their night clothing. BITTER FIGHT FOR NEW MOONEY TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, May 24—Attorney Milton T. URen, representing the prosecution, was prepared to take up arguments against a new trial for Thomas Mooney, when the court opened today. Mooney, after spending last night at San Quentin penitentiary, where he is serving a life sentence for alleged complicity in the Francisco Preparedness Day bombing of 1916, was to be in court again today. Proceedings in Mooney's case reached the grand jury again last night, when Earl Hatcher of Woodland, Calif., testified that Frank C. Oxman, "Oregon cattle man," who was the star witness Against Mooney was not in San Francisco until three hours after the Preparedness Day bomb had exploded. Oxman had testified to seeing Mooney drive to the spot where the bomb was placed. Arguments in court today were a continuance of yesterday's argument on the right of Mooney's defense to demand a rehearing under the unusual "audita querida" proceedings instituted in his behalf. Attorney URen for the state holds that the proceedings can be resorted to only in the collection of debts. 2500,000 FIRE SWEEPS DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., May 24—An entire downtown block of business houses were damaged by fire early today. Loss was estimated at $500,000. Official said the fire started in a furniture store. No one was injured. The Harwood Pacific Storage Company where in addition to other goods, 250 automobiles were destroyed, suffered the greatest loss. Other business wiped out included two furniture companies, two hotels, and a branch of a sewing machine company. Occupants of the hotels fled in their night clothing. BITTER FIGHT FOR NEW MOONEY TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, May 24—Attorney Milton T. URen, representing the prosecution, was prepared to take up arguments against a new trial for Thomas Mooney, when the court opened today. Mooney, after spending last night at San Quentin penitentiary, where he is serving a life sentence for alleged complicity in the Francisco Preparedness Day bombing of 1916, was to be in court again today. Proceedings in Mooney's case reached the grand jury again last night, when Earl Hatcher of Woodland, Calif., testified that Frank C. Oxman, "Oregon cattle man," who was the star witness Against Mooney was not in San Francisco until three hours after the Preparedness Day bomb had exploded. Oxman had testified to seeing Mooney drive to the spot where the bomb was placed. Arguments in court today were a continuance of yesterday's argument on the right of Mooney's defense to demand a rehearing under the unusual "audita querida" proceedings instituted in his behalf. Attorney URen for the state holds that the proceedings can be resorted to only in the collection of debts. 2500,000 FIRE SWEEPS DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., May 24—An entire downtown block of business houses were damaged by fire early today. Loss was estimated at $500,000. Official said the fire started in a furniture store. No one was injured. The Harwood Pacific Storage Company where in addition to other goods, 250 automobiles were destroyed, suffered the greatest loss. Other business wiped out included two furniture companies, two hotels, and a branch of a sewing machine company. Occupants of the hotels fled in their night clothing. BITTER FIGHT FOR NEW MOONEY TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, May 24—Attorney Milton T. URen, representing the prosecution, was prepared to take up arguments against a new trial for Thomas Mooney, when the court opened today. Mooney, after spending last night at San Quentin penitentiary, where he is serving a life sentence for alleged complicity in the Francisco Preparedness Day bombing of 1916, was to be in court again today. Proceedings in Mooney's case reached the grand jury again last night, when Earl Hatcher of Woodland, Calif., testified that Frank C. Oxman, "Oregon cattle man," who was the star witness Against Mooney was not in San Francisco until three hours after the Preparedness Day bomb had exploded. Oxman had testified to seeing Mooney drive to the spot where the bomb was placed. Arguments in court today were a continuance of yesterday's argument on the right of Mooney's defense to demand a rehearing under the unusual "audita querida" proceedings instituted in his behalf. Attorney URen for the state holds that the proceedings can be resorted to only in the collection of debts. 2500,000 FIRE SWEEPS DALLAS DALLAS, Tex., May 24—An entire downtown block of business houses were damaged by fire early today. Loss was estimated at $500,000. Official said the fire started in a furniture store. No one was injured. The Harwood Pacific Storage Company where in addition to other goods, 250 automobiles were destroyed, suffered the greatest loss. Other business wiped out included two furniture companies, two hotels, and a branch of a sewing machine company. Occupants of the hotels fled in their night clothing. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys Ecattle ... 0 0 0 0 Vernon ... 0 2 0 0 Seattle: Schorr and Spencer. Vernon: Love and Hannah. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 72. It was reported at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n.