oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-21

CREW ESCAPES AS BOLT HITS MAST LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Revealing a near-tragedy at sea in which several members of the crew narrowly escaped with their lives when a bolt of lightning struck the ship during a raging electrical storm. Captain Alex, Paul bought the steamer Henry S. Groves into Los Angeles harbor today after making a speedy 16-day voyage from Baltimore. The flash of lightning struck the main topmast of the ship, split, the wooden seccion of the mast in two through the wireless instruments and the remainder of the ship into the water. L. A. COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS RIOT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—A series of riots lasting thru the night occurred in the county jail when several hundred prisoners staged a demonstration against the antics of five drug users who were suffering from the effects of their habit. The addicts became unruly late yesterday afternoon and as evening approached began to wall and moan and screamed at the top of their voices. The other prisoners became tired of the continual cries and, being unable to sleep, joined their voices in walls of protest to the jailers. EDUCATION NEVER AGAIN FREE AT U. C. BERKELEY, Oct. 21.—That education in the Univ. of Calif. will never again be free is the sentiment of President David P. Barrows as expressed today in an interview on the new incidental fee required of students this term. President Barrows feels that the public opinion is no longer in favor of free education. "Moreover," continued President Barrows, "the fee was absolutely necessary to bridge the gap between the funds we needed and the amount granted us by the state. Either this, or limit the attendance and lower the standards of instruction." HUNT ALLEGED MAIL BOX THIEF LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—A young man in whose room at a San Pedro HUNT ALLEGED MAIL BOX THIEF LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—A young man in whose room at a San Pedro hotel were found almost 100 opened letters, said to have been stolen from the box in the quarters of the Soldiers' and Sailors' club at Los Angeles harbor, was sought today by post-office investigators. The stolen letters were declared to have contained large sums of money intended by sailors and soldiers for relatives. Miss Edna L. Browne secretary of the club club, admitted that the mail box at the place had been looted twice. HEAVY GUARD ABOUT AMERICAN EMBASSY PARIS, Oct. 21.—One thousand policemen will guard the American embassy and the residence of Ambassador Herrick tonight to prevent a threatened march of communists and a demonstration against the United States in favor of the release of Sacco and Venzetti, communists convicted of murder in Massachusetts. Steel blinds will be drawn at the embassy and Herrick's home will be similarly protected. NEW DUCK BAFFLING TO COLUSA NIMRODS COLUSA, Oct. 21.—What old timers and hunters in this vicinity believe to be either a new species of duck or a species which has migrated from some distant land for the first time, was discovered recently by two hunters at the San Pablo marshes near here. The birds, though like many familiar species, could not be identified as any particular kind of duck by any of the numerous experts here. ASK KIDDIES' HELP FOR FRENCH SCHOOLS COLUMBUS, Ohio., Oct. 21.—That Ohio's boys and girls in the public schools aid in raising funds designed to defray the cost of building two high schools in the devastated regions of France is the request made by Governor Davis. It is planned to present the money and a medal to Marshal Foch of France when he visits America next month. 38 STATES SEEK TO BETTER MARKETING WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Thirty-eight states are now giving special attention to the marketing of farm products. In 31 of these states agencies to carry on this marketing work have been created this term. President Barrows feels that the public opinion is no longer in favor of free education. "Moreover," continued President Barrows, "the fee was absolutely necessary to bridge the gap between the funds we needed and the amount granted us by the state. Either this, or limit the attendance and lower the standards of instruction." "The average Santa Anan would be surprised if he knew how near his home town Anaheim reaches out with arms of trade." Mr. Bixler, assistant manager of the J. C. Penney store declares." I have always known that Anaheim had a large trading radius, but I did not fully comprehend the wide range of territory that we really serve until just recently. Thru questioning one or two persons here and there that I haven't seen before I am now awakening to this tremendous drawing power. The fact, if really threshed out, I believe would show that the rural trade within a short time walk from Santa Ana leans as evenly in favor to us as to our neighbor city." EAT RADIUM; GROW YOUNGER CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—How radium, administered internally, could prolong human life and make old age almost a delight, was described by Dr. E. Stillman Bailey of Chicago, to the therapeutists in convention. Dr. Bailey told of the renewed youth of the men working in the radium mines of Colorado. During the "Tlut" epidemic, he said, these workers were immune. Allments such as rheumatism, gout and neuritis were unknown. "I have dispensed thousands of radium tablets in Chicago, and their results," he said, "especially among old persons, are nothing short of marvelous." HALT UNLOADING OF FOOD FOR JOBLESS WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., Oct 21.—Armed guards claiming to be officers refused to permit representation of the United Mine Workers at Rosiclare, Hardin-co, to feed destitute families of unemployed Fleurspar miners. Don Mine Workers of America, advised Fox, president of Dist. 9, United Government Small in a telegram from here today. RACE RIOT STARTED WITH 'MOONSHINE' CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—A moonshine crazed white man armed with a long butcher knife ran amuck in Chicago's "black belt" early today, killing two persons and wounding a third. In another section of the belt two white men stabbed a negro policeman who attempted to stop an argument in a cabaret. They also 38 STATES SEEK TO BETTER MARKETING WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Thirty-eight states are now giving special attention to the marketing of farm products. In 31 of these states agencies to carry on this marketing work have been created by legislative or executive authority. In the remannig seven states the agencies are a part of some already existing cog in the state administration or are connected with the state agricultural colleges. BASEBALL Anaheim Elks STATE CHAMPIONS VS. Gene Murphy’s Stars SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, AT 2:30 P.M. Ball Grounds on West Commonwealth, 1 Mile West of Fullerton General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grandstand Free THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA To Wednesday evening five hundred club was very delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaffer. The evening was spent in the usual manner. Music was enjoyed during the game, after which a delicious luncheon was partaken by the members of the club. All were present. Harold Bever returned today to his home in Taft after a pleasant visit of a few days with his cousins, the Winslow families, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winslow and L. L. Winslow drove to Tatt to be guests of Mrs. L. L. Winslow, Sr., their mother, returning Monday, the cousin, Mr. Bever returned with them. Miss Elizabeth Sharrar of Premont, Neb., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulz for several weeks, left yesterday for her home, delighted with her visit and hoping to return in the future for another visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White and family of Santa Ana, will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White, and remain for the evening. The gentlemen are brothers. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 21.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and son Spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Henshaw at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Calloway and son Ben, Jr., on Anaheim on Tuesday. Mr. L. E. Berkey was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Shaw was a business caller in Anaheim on Wednesday. Mr. Henry E. Warren motored to Yucalpa for apples on Tuesday. Mr. John Johnson left on Friday for a two weeks' visit with reatives at San Francisco. Mr. Jack Golden motored to Leguna on Wednesday to have the electric fixtures installed in his new home. HURRY UP-WEDDING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—All records in whirlwind courtship will be shattered at 10:30 o'clock tonight when Iva Boyd of Omaha will marry George H. McKean, a Santa Ana inventor, one minute after she first gazes upon his face. They will receive a $100 wedding gift and an airplane honeymoon. The romance began when the bride is命定了婚礼，当她迎娶了新郎。 HURRY UP-WEDDING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—All records in whirlwind courtship will be shattered at 10.30 o'clock tonight when Iva Boyd of Omaha will marry George H. McKean, a Santa Ana inventor, one minute after she first gazes upon his face. They will receive a $100 wedding gift and an aeroplane honeymoon. The romance began when the bride to-be pinned a note to a handkerchief when she was a packer in a mail order house. The kerchief was bought by the groom-to-be and a correspondence started that culminates with tonight's wedding. The couple met for the first time, but with faces masked, at the county marriage license bureau today, and see each other again one minute before the wedding tonight. COSTA MESA APPLE GROWERS UNITING A committee chosen by Costa Mesa apple growers is forming an apple growers' association in order to cope with outside competition. Should it be necessary to pack and ship the apples outside the county, added facilities would be necessary, it is claimed. A packing house would be erected, and the process systematized. Don't forget the ple social at the Christian church Sat. eve., Oct. 22. Mrs. George Anderson entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, George Anderson, on Sunday, at their home on First-st. It was a complete surprise to the honoree. A delicious four-course chicken dinner, with a beautiful birthday cake, was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mattock, Merryman and so, Mrs. Emma Sweany and Mrs. N. Davis, of Anaheim. Mrs. Sarah Wilber, Miss Elma Wilber and Mr. T. M. Moratti attended the Cabrillo celebration at San Pedro on Saturday. John Schneider, who has been suffering from a prolonged illness, is able to remain indefinitely with his youngest daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Holstein. Mr. and Mrs. John Akers, of the Walnut ranch, east of La Habra, entertained with a dinner party on Sunday. Guests from Los Angeles were Mrs. Akers' mother, Mrs. S. D. Chase, and her brother, the Ralph Chase family, and Miss C. Palmer, botany teacher of the Los Angeles high school. D. O. Burns, of the Bastianchury ranch packing-house plant, and Mrs. Burns leave this week for Exeter, where Mr. Burns will have charge of the Citrus house at that place. The F. D. McFadden's are entertaining for the winter, Mr. McFadden's niece, Miss Rose Clint, of San Francisco. BRICKS ARE FIREPROOF Fireproof building bricks are being made in Germany from slag, coal cinders and other waste materials from gas plants, and railroad yards. BACON Some nice flavory bacon for breakfast morning will make the whole family happy. Fried to a crisp brown and served with hot toast—your meal is bound to make a hit. Also your roast will have a much finer flavor if a couple of slices of bacon are laid over it before it is placed in the oven. We carry the finest grades, perfectly smoked. Sliced thick, thin or medium as you prefer. Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER. Prop. We ship everywhere We carry the finest grades, perfectly smoked. Sliced thick, thin or medium as you prefer. Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER. Prop. 116 East Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Walnut Cafe ---and--- Confectionery Wishes to Inform the Public That They Will Open Their Doors from 7 to 10 p.m. 24 Hour Day Service SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 22 For Inspection Only --- Nothing to Be Sold Open for Business Monday, Oct. 24th, at 11 a.m. We are prepared to serve anything from a sandwich to a banquet. Our Modern Kitchen Will Interest the Ladies. 135 W. Center St. Saturday Specials Fancy Olives, gallons $1.35 Bellfleur Apples, box $1.40 Cranberries, 2 lbs. 45c NEW ARRIVALS New Currants New Raisins, Bulk and Package New Pack Can Vegetables Phone 219—Placing your order for delivery. Edmiston’s Grocery 116 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim SPARTAN GROCERS 101 Stores 138 E. Center G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Gold Buckle Flour 49 lb. Sack...$2.20 24½ lb. Sack...$1.15 Gold Buckle Flour 49 lb. Sack... $2.20 24½ lb. Sack... $1.15 Our Usual Guarantee Goes With This Flour Chicken Wheat, per 100 ... $2.00 Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for ... 25c Bring Your Pails Sardines in Oil, per can ... 5c 30-40 Prunes, new stock, lb. ... 20c Eastern Hams, per lb. ... 35c Eastern Bacon, per lb. ... 38c Libby Milk, tall, per can ... 11c Libby Pork and Beans, per can ... 10c One dozen ... $1.15 Polar White Soap, 6 bars ... 25c Regular $1' Brooms, we sell'em for . 75c The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Regular $1 Brooms, we sell 'em for . 75c The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results BAKE-RITE A CAKE FREE For Thanksgiving eThe Giant Cake in our Window Come to our store and make a guess as to its correct weight. The replica of this cake will be given away to one guessing near or the correct weight. Award will be made Wednesday night, the day before Thanksgiving. Leave your orders now for Thanks-giving Fruit Cakes and others. Alsoince and Pumpkin Pies. SATURDAY SPECIALS POUND CAKE DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE ANGEL FOOD CAKE WINE CAKE CITRON CAKE ASSORTED PASTRIES ECLAIRES CREAM PUFFS THE BAKE-RITE BAKERS H. P. NOLL, Lessee Mgr. encia Hotel Bldg. Phone 529 Anaheim