oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-23

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON BRIEFSEs John Cypren of Harvard-ave was operated on for the removal of his tonsils at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Mr. E. O. Smith and family, of Los Angeles, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Copp of West Amerigee-ave. Mr. and Mrs. William Umland of Fullerton and Todd Wallace and wife of Brea have returned from a 10-day vacation in the vicinity of Bishop, where they report there is an abundance of trout. A free canning demonstrntola will be given under the auspices of the Fullerton Ebell club and farm center, at the East Side grammar school tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Prof. Barker and Mrs. Morrow. Women are invited to bring fruits and vegetables. A. M. Thompson and family of West Commonwealth-ave. Fullerton, have just returned from a vacation spent at Balboa Beach. The Old Pellows had work in the second degree at their regular meeting last night. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zerfing of Placentia are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy who made his appearance at the Fullerton hospital Sunday. Miss Dean of the Fullerton Red Cross is trying to find the whereabouts of David M. Jones. Anyone who may know him are requested to call her at Fullerton 61-W. R. A. Maraden and family attended the closing presentation of the pageant at Laguna Beach Saturday night. J. E. Turner has commenced the erection of a modern dwelling in the Welton addition in Fullerton. Materials are being furnished by the Fullerton Lumber Co. H. N. Fex has just completed the erection of a new garage at his home on West Commonwealth-ave. O. V. Knowlton will leave today for a couple of days at Catalina. Gerald Twombly, wife and son, spent the week-end at Coronado Beach. Miss Haslett of the Fullerton tele- FULLERTON RETARDS ORANGE SHIPMENTS Shipments are being slowed up by all the orange packing houses in Fullerton because of the market conditions in the east, it was stated today. The American Fruit Growers are not doing any packing while the others are packing only at partial capacity. William Benchley of the Benchley Fruit Co. said this morning that his company expects to ship only about five cars of oranges this week. The low market conditions, he said, are due to the poorer grade of fruit being placed on the market, and also to the abundance of the deciduous fruits now being shipped to the eastern markets. He voiced the belief that the market would rise within a short time, possibly next week. Even Fine 'Em Nowadays For Stealing Watermelons Do Mexicans like watermelons? Just ask Judge French of the Fullerton police court. Or, if you prefer, ask Marshal Eella. The marshal hailed three Mexicans before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of having stolen some melons. The boys were Jesus Gallego, Joe Martinez and L. Fernandez. Martinez was fined $5 and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The others were sentenced to 90 days each in the county jail. Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Aug. 23.-(Spl.)—Mr. Lehmer sold his three acre citrus grove, located on El Cajon, to an out-of-town party last week, the consideration being $4,000 per acre. Mr. Lehmer has purchased property near Garden Grove and has moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Selover returned to their camp at Barton Flats Saturday. Mr. Selover has returned but Mrs. Selover and the children will remain until school opens. "School days, Golden Rule days, the popular song, that this eight-year singing it in the year Golden Rule isn't beef farms where and after brothers till dark and school much importance." Whosoever harm little ones, it were were tied about it isn't taken very s the closing presentation of the pageant at Laguna Beach Saturday night. J. E. Turner has commenced the erection of a modern dwelling in the Welton addition in Fullerton. Materials are being furnished by the Fullerton Lumber Co. H. N. Fex has just completed the erection of a new garage at his home on West Commonwealth ave. O. V. Knowlton will leave today for a couple of days at Catalina. Gerald Twombly, wife and son, spent the week-end at Coronado Beach. Miss Haglett of the Fullerton telephone office is spending a week's vacation at Catalina. Miss Hokkins, chief operator at the Fullerton telephone office, left Saturday evening for a month's vacation back east, visiting friends and relatives. City Beginner Dupuy spent yesterday in Los Angeles in consultation at the Lippincott engineering offices regarding the water extension project here. Those who paid fines in the Fullerton court yesterday for infractions of the motor traffic law were Charles Hansen, of Placentia, speeding, $10; A. R. Woodward, Placentia, speeding with motorcycle, $5; Frank Beers, Los Angeles, cutting the button at the Brea Canyon intersection of Spadra road, $10. Two families from Illinois HMH Two more families from Illinois named Sanderson and Ruse have cast their lot with the growing colony of former Illinois people locating in Fullerton and have purchased 50-foot lots in the new Stuekel subdivision. Fred Boling, manager of Chace's Fullerton grocery store, has become such a booster for this town that he has induced his father, Frank Boling of Gorona, to buy a bungalow here and locate permanently. Bruce & Goodson sold Mr. Boling a new six-room bungalow at 4014 Jacaranda, built recently by E. S. Gregory. Another Kansas family has been added to the growing list of former San Flower Staters locating in Fullerton. The latest to buy property here for the purpose of locating permanently are Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Sparks of Greensburg, Kansas, who purchased through Bruce & Goodson the new six-room bungalow at 301 Jacaranda from C. A. Macey. Dr. Sparks is a retired physician. Talbot Bielefeldt, who graduated from Fullerton high school last June and had planned to continue in the junior college, announced today he would leave about Sept. 17 for Stanford university. Tom Gray, foreman of the Benchey Fruit Co., has gone to Big Bear lake on his vacation to be absent two weeks. Mrs. J. C. Lang and spn, and Mrs. A. M. Edwards of Los Angeles were visitors in Fullerton this morning. They expect to locate here in the near future. They were patrons of the Fullerton Realty Co. The regular meeting of the B. of T. directors was held yesterday. No matters of importance were transcribed. YORBA LINDA, Aug. 23.-(Spl.-Mr. Lehmer sold his three acre citrus grove, located on El Cajon, to an out-of-town party last week, the consideration being $4,000 per acre. Mr. Lehmer has purchased property near Garden Grove and has moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Selover returned to their camp at Barton Flats Saturday. Mr. Selover has returned but Mrs. Selover and the children will remain until school opens. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Buckmaster and children returned Sunday from a year's stay in Nebraska and are at the J. A. duckmaster home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thing and family returned Sunday from a three-week's camping in the mountains. R. A. Knight was a business visitor to San Bernardino Friday. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vernon spent Sunday afternoon with them in Santa Ana canyon, and all enjoyed a picnic supper in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon leave soon for San Francisco where Mr. Vernon will continue his studies. Those enjoying the affair included, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Miss Edith Bemis, Miss Cram, Miss Margaret Johnson, Arthur Bemis, Chester Bradford, Roscoe Cram, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buckmaster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook, Chauncey Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selover, Mr. and Mrs. Gallerd Page, and the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Breckmaster and family and Mrs.Julia Selover returned Friday from three week's camping near Barton Flats. Mrs.Julia Selover returned Saturday to Whittier. Mrs.J.L.Geissinger and daughter, Fern, have returned from a three month's visit with friends in the east. While there they attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr.Geissinger's parents. Louie Bowman left Friday by motor for a trip to his old home in Missouri. Mr.mrs.Carl Seamons spent the week-end at Barton Flats. Merrill Johnson, son of Mrs.Maud Johnson, who underwent two operations in Los Angeles recently, was brought home yesterday. Mr.Harry Kendrick has gone to Michigan to visit his father who is quite ill. Mrs.Kendricks is the guest of relatives at Pomona, during his absence. Mr.J.F.Corley was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Miss Corn Cole who has been visiting at the Kaub home returned this week to her home in Kansas. Mrs.Carrie Gathrie and son Donald, have been enjoying a few days at San Diego. Willard Kenworthy has returned from a week's vacation spent with his parents at Whittier. LARGER FORCE NEEDED FOR FEREDAL TAX DODGERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-In all probability there will be a readjustment "School days, to Golden Rule days; the popular song; that this eight-year sing it in the Golden Rule isn't beef farms where and after brothers till dark and school much importance." Whoseever harm little ones; it were tied about it isn't taken very seriously This particular beet in a Colorado camera man came been topping her stead, judging byance, but the exigence are sure attendance of the adults; at back labor, compulsory laws notwithstanding attend school only there is no work to in dangerous assa Would you like you a heavy knife ace over again? School attendance vicinity of the beach and Michigan, tha.of Texas, Oklahoma ley California; tha.of Connecticut and fields of Michigan junior college, announced today he would leave about Sept. 17 for Stanford university. Tom Gray, foreman of the Benchley Fruit Co., has gone to Big Bear lake on his vacation to be absent two weeks. Mrs. J. C. Lang and apn, and Mrs. A. M. Edwards of Los Angeles were visitors in Fullerton this morning. They expect to locate here in the near future. They were patrons of the Fullerton Realty Co. The regular meeting of the B. of T. directors was held yesterday. No matters of importance were trussed. The regular meeting of Fullerton trustees will be held tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Clearn of Hefhorn, Calif., have come to Fullerton to make it their home. State Director of Industrial Education Bizwick was a visitor at the Fullerton high school yesterday on business relative to the introduction of the new oil course into the school. He is very enthusiastic supporter of this measure. WHERE TO APPLY FOR SOLDIERS FOR LOCAL PARADES WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Applications for the detail of troops of the regular army to participate in parades, celebrations or holiday affairs of any, kind would be more promptly acted upon if made directly to the nearest corps area commander rather than to the war department. Secretary Weeks has announced. Each corps area commander, he explains, is authorized, without reference to the war department, to permit the participation of troops under his command on all proper occasions "provided they are available and can be spared without neglect of military duties or training and provided there is no extra expense to the government involved therein." The corps area commander he adds, is the judge as to the occasion being a proper one and as to the advisability of the troops. Applications for troops are made daily to the war department and are referred to the corps area commander affected. To help blind persons distinguish between the colors in pictures, a German scientist has developed a system of embossing each color in a different arrangement of lines, crosses or dots. J. P. Corley was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Miss Corn Cole who has been visiting at the Kaub home returned this week to her home in Kansas. Mrs. Carrie Guthrie and son, Donald, have been enjoying a few days at San Diego. Willard Kenworthy has returned from a week's vacation spent with his parents at Whittier. LARGER FORCE NEEDED FOR FEREDAL TAX DODGERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—In all probability there will be a readjustment of the personnel in the internal revenue bureau by which the number of desk jobs in Washington will be reduced and a larger force of tax collectors will be placed in the field. If plans work out the field force of all revenue collecting districts will be increased. This action is taken after an extensive survey of the internal revenue situation. It has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the executives in that bureau, that a vast amount of internal revenue is not being collected due to an insufficiency of the field force. U. S. District Attorney William Hayward, of New York City, makes the charge that tax evaders throut the U. S. are stealing $100,000 a minute from the government. He says in New York city alone, between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 a month is being withheld from the government by those who evade payment of what are called "nuisance taxes," that is, taxes on soft drinks, cosmetics, luxuries, amusements, sporting goods, etc. The internal revenue bureau makes no comment upon the charge of Hayward but it is known that the bureau feels that many millions of dollars of revenue are not being paid, due to lack of a sufficient force to check up those who should pay. The revenue bureau is now conducting a drive in various parts of the country by a "flying" field force. The amount of evasions that this drive has disclosed and the large amount of unpaid taxes which have been collected thru this medium, is one of the things which has determined the bureau to make a permanent increase in its outside force. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing The afternoon clude a num- speaker on sub walnut growers, C. C. Teague, pr Walnut Growers a report on the ington, and Car manager of the speak on accompany year. Prof. J. W College, of Agri vited to discuss lems. Final organizz Growers' Depart Bureau, with el ecoming year program of work at this meeting asked to bear tha make their plan ITALY DOUBLE DUTIES ROME, Aug. ernment has p scale of tariffs old schedules comprehensive had, as practical article of mer All tariffs are to weight and to values on ad By a device the rates can t 100 pct. over The imposition and how many imposed rests ministration o work out in will be added all importation mum duty, country has treaty with Italy Italian govern co-efficients o ports. An unusual that this tariff fect by minister by an act of parliamentary on the tariff gating a high example of ot erected taill their industri will be the re war. One o f many Amer Golden Rule Doesn't Work Eut Little Children Must. "School days, school days, dear old Golden Rule days," run the words of the popular song, but it is safe to say that this eight-year-old lassie will never sing it in the years to come. The Golden Rule isn't in effect on Colorado beet farms where little girls like this and their brothers toil from daybreak till dark and schooling isn't deemed of much importance. That other saying, "Whosoever harmeth one of these, My little ones, it were better a millstone were tied about his neck," apparently isn't taken very seriously either. This particular little girl was topping cranberry bogs of New Jersey, the onion fields of Ohio and the truck farms of Delaware are appalling. They tell a story, the final chapter of which will be written a generation hence in a bad citizenship which all the Americanization efforts being expended in other directions will scarcely counteract. A typical school is No. 9, in District 3, Morgan County, Colorado. Out of an enrollment of twenty-two, twenty were "beeters." The average absence of each of these for the first fifty-eight days of the fall term was 39.2 days. The average absence of the two "non- Helen Gibson will be seen in "The Wolverine" at the Grand tonight. There will also be a comedy and the international news pictures. Neva Gerber, supported by James Morrison in "A Yankee Go-Getter" will be seen tonight at the Fairyland. There will also be a Burton Holmes picture, topics of the day, and a comedy. PROPOSED TO GIVE PRESIDENT POWER TO VETO SEPARATE ITEMS WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Economy is not only the slogan of the hour in official Washington, but it is uppermost in the thoughts or members of the Congress as well as the executive agencies of the government. It is realized upon all sides that all branches of the Government have been too lax throughout the past in the matter of public expenditures. Now that economy is necessary, leaders in both branches of the Congress are giving careful study to existing practices in an endeavor to correct them in the interest of public savings. One of the most practical propositions is that which is sponsored by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, and Representative Madden, of Illinois, Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, now known as the Budget Committee. Their proposal is a constitutional amendment which will permit the President to veto any single item or separate items in an opposition bill. Under the President's existing constitutional power, he must either accept or reject an appropriation bill in his entirety. Senator Kenyon and Representative Madden have introduced resolutions to submit a constitutional amendment giving the President power to segregate the items of an appropriation bill and veto any one or more than one of them without disapproving the other items. PENSION BUREAU CATCHING UP WITH BACK WORK WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Work at the pension office has been so speeded up in the past four months that early disposition of the vast accumulation of pending cases is expected by officials. The pension f- "School days, school days, dear old Golden Rule days," run the words of the popular song, but it is safe to say that this eight-year-old lassie will never sing it in the years to come. The Golden Rule isn't in effect on Colorado beet farms where little girls like this and their brothers toil from daybreak till dark and schooling isn't deemed much importance. That other saying, "Whosoever harmeth one of these, My little ones, it were better a millstone were tied about his neck," apparently isn't taken very seriously either. This particular little girl was topping beets in a Colorado field when the camera man came by. She might have been topping her class in school, instead, judging by her bright appearance, but the exigencies of the family exchequer are supposed to compel the attendance of the children, as well as the adults, at back-breaking, day-long labor, compulsory school attendance laws notwithstanding. The children attend school only in the seasons when there is no work to be done. The work is dangerous as well as fatiguing. Would you like your little girl to strike a heavy knife across her knee over and over again? School attendance records in the vicinity of the beet fields of Colorado and Michigan, the cotton plantations of Texas, Oklahoma, and Imperial Valley, California; the tobacco plantations of Connecticut and Kentucky, the berry fields of Michigan and California, the walnut men plan field day Sept. 16. The executive committee of the Walnut Growers' Department of the Los Angeles County Farm Bureau has decided to stage the first annual field day for the walnut growers of So. Cal. on Friday, Sept. 16, at La Puente Valley Walnut Growers Association packing house at Puente. The Los Angeles Assn. will cooperate in entertaining the growers. The morning session will be devoted to a field study of the walnut root rot, a disease which is occurring in many districts, the cause of which has not yet been determined, but which is now considered to be a serious menace to the walnut industry. At noon there will be a basket lunch in the splendid new packing house, which is the largest and most up to date in the world, with coffee served by the association. The afternoon program will include a number of prominent speakers on subjects of interest to walnut growers. It is expected that C. C. Teague, president of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn., will render a report on the tariff fight at Washington, and Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the same association, will speak on accomplishments of the past year. Prof. J. W. Nelson of the State College of Agriculture has been invited to discuss soil moisture problems. HI TOOTLE! LOOK OUT FOR HON. WHEELSPOKES. "Tootle your horn melodiously," is one of the first rules of the road for motorists in Japan according to officers of the China Mall Liner China, in port recently from the Orient. A party of China's officers out to see the sights were arrested for violating the traffic laws. They were given a copy of the rules of the road. Here they are: At the rise of the hand of policeman, stop rapidly. Do not pass him by or otherwise disrespect him. When a passenger of the foot hove in sight tootle the horn trumpet to him melodiously at first. If he still obstacles your passage tootle him with vigor and express by word of the mouth the warning, "hi hi." Beware of the wandering horse that he shall not take fright as you pass him. Do not exploin the exhaust box at him, oG soothingly by, or stop by the roadside till he pass away. Give big space to the festive dog that make sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with your wheel spokes. Go soothingly on the grease-mud as there lurk the skid demon. Press the brake of the foot as you roll around corners to save the collapse and tie-up. The wages of sin are high and Satan himself is paymaster. H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases PENSION BUREAU CATCHING UP WITH BACK WORK WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Work at the pension office has been so speeded up in the past four months that early disposition of the vast accumulation of pending cases is expected by officials. The pension office is behind in its work by about 90,000 cases and new cases are coming in daily. A total of about 11,000 cases were handled in June.—2600 more than were disposed of in May. In May there were about 2000 more cases disposed of than in April; 7-000 more cases were disposed of in June, 1921, than in June a year ago. Notwithstanding there are fewer employees to do the work the number of pending cases is not pilling up as rapidly as before. Long life is claimed for an incandescent lamp containing three filaments, each of which can be switched in circuit when one has been burned out by moving a fitting on the lamp's base. The afternoon program will include a number of prominent speakers on subjects of interest to walnut growers. It is expected that C. C. Teague, president of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn., will render a report on the tariff fight at Washington, and Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the same association, will speak on accomplishments of the past year. Prof. J. W. Nelson of the State College of Agriculture has been invited to discuss soil moisture problems. Final organization of the Walnut Growers' Department of the Farm Bureau, with election of officers for the coming year and adoption of the program of work will also take place at this meeting. Walnut growers are asked to bear this date in mind and make their plans so as to be present. ITALY DOUBLES TARIFF DUTIES BY PROCLAMATION ROME, Aug. 23—The Italian government has put into effect a new scale of tariffs which is double the old schedules. It is also the most comprehensive tariff the nation ever had, as practically every conceivable article of merchandise is duitable. All tariffs are computed according to weight and calculated according to values on a gold basis. By a device called a "co-efficient" the rates can be increased from 10 to 100 pct, over the fixed schedules. The imposition of these co-efficients and how many co-efficients may be imposed rests entirely with the administration of the laela w. As it will work out in practice co-efficients will be added in every case so that all importations will pay the maximum duty, unless the importing country has a special commercial treaty with Italy, in which case the Italian government will reduce the co-efficients on that country's imports. An unusual departure is the fact that this tariff has been put into effect by ministerial decree instead of by an act of the parliament. No parliamentary discussion was held on the tariff. Italy in thus promulgating a high tariff is following the example of other powers which have erected tariff barriers to protect their industries left prostrate by the will be the reduction of importation war. One of the immediate effects of many American specialties. H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80—Anabeim Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 Ffirst Natl. Bank Ltd. Anaheim, Calif. Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St. 644-J Phone 644-M Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Avoid Imitations & Substitutes TEXAS ROADS GET BUSY SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 23—Railroad traffic in the southwest has increased tremendously within the last two weeks. One system operating thru north and west Texas reports a volume of freight as large as at any time in its history. A few weeks ago this road had 80 idle locomotives. Today all are in operation. Another road operating in the same territory reports all rolling stock back in service. WATER FRONT LOTS AT ANAHEIM LANDING Real bay frontage... No reservations or streets in front. Bathe and fish in your front yard. Tie your boat in your porch. Fine, paved streets and modern improvements. Not many lots left. R. D. Richards, agent, on tract, P. O. address, Seal Beach. STROUP'S MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim GRAND ANAHEIM Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 23, 24 HELEN GIBSON in "THE WOLVERINE" Also Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax FIRYLAND ANAHEIM Tuesday, August 23 NEVA CERBER Supported by James Morrison in "A YANKEE GO-GETTER" Also Burton Holmes, Topics of the Day and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Wednesday, Thursday, August 24, 25 D. W. GRIFFITH'S "DREAM STREET" An Epoch in Motion Pictures Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax MORE THAN "Just Clothes" "Just Clothes" The self-confidence, good appearance and poise that good clothes give to a man are of vital importance. The man who understands the value of being well-dressed wants the best. Our clothes are more than "just clothes" to the man who realizes the true relation of clothes to the wearer. $30.00 OR MORE Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES 150 W. Center St. Anaheim