oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-05

The Orange Co. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-co: Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. Justice should not be smothered under an avalanche of maudlin, misapplied mercy applied to violators of law. Reports from U. S. shipping board indicate that it is several hundred degrees below zero, as to its finances. The least that Americans can do is to envelop that arms conference at Washington in good will and in prayers for its success. There is too much "defying" in this railroad-labor controversy, too muchove nooking of the rights of the public. There is too much class selfishness. Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, is small-caliber anyway, as monarchs go. If he were restored there is no likelihood that he would do anything notably good for his country or for Europe. The next time the U. S. congress declares war it might be well for the senate to take up immediately thereafter and keep before it as unfinished business the terms of peace. This might insure a peace treaty within a reasonable time after hostilities cease. REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS NEAR MEXICAN LINE There is suspicion that a revolution-breeding plot has been incubating in Southern California, to brew insurrectionary trouble in Lower California. The Obregon government has taken prompt and vigorous action to break up this plotting before it is fully hatched. These nefarius schemes of troublemaking should not be tolerated anywhere in the United States. Any Mexicans found plotting, in this country, should be sent out of the United States muy pronto. And any Americans found aiding plotters of this nature should be restrained in some way. The United States should not allow itself to be made particeps criminis to any of the unwarranted revolutionary outbreaks in Mexico. Any anil all attempts of scheming Mexicans or Americans to foment troubles from this side of the international line should be suppressed summarily. Americans participating in plots of this nature should be punished by law. If laws covering such conspirings are not severe enough or explicit enough, Congress well may overhaul the status and enact clear, specific and rigorous measures to penalize offenses of this nature. New York Letter It looks as if all the talk about the slump in theatricals, due to road expenses, disputes between the managers and the actor organizations, and the glut of plays in the New York market, has at least suggested a solution, worked out in the plans of The Curtain, the very newest theatrical venture here. An advisory committee, which reads like a combined social and art register, would father the Herbert Henri, and S. J. Woolfe; and actors, Mrs. Fiske, Margaret Anglin, Margaret Wycherly, George Arliss, Lionel Atwill. Holbrook Blinn offers to "carry a spear," and Richard Bennet play a butler—of them there is no end. Here at last seems to be the "Repertoire Theatre." The old devotees of the nineteenth hole have a final shock in store for them out of the world of golf. The Philo Gubb, best known detriment next to Sherlock asked by the auctioneer solve most basely Philo's reputation the United States umns of one of his business as a prospered accord marily a paper coming the star ing Sun Corress amateur detective some thirty-nine wigs, whiskers he felt called up riles that the loc could not fathom He has to his ed poodle dog, consumption of fowls and in our perfect alibi for thereby preserve relations. But to get back has been requested tery of the SIX nounced through umns of the pre-ing to town. Loc ed the information of strangers wo city, but for who been unable to o of the truck liquor that disap from San Francisco department on o and while it is l men have any Eighteenth America believe in suspo and proving th wards. All of the int be obtained by the men would fine motor cars panied by a few It looks as if all the talk about the alump in the theatricals, due to road expenses, disputes between the managers and the actor organizations, and the glut of plays in the New York market, has at least suggested a solution, worked out in the plans of The Curtain, the very newest theatrical venture here. An advisory committee, which reads like a combined social and art register, would father the work of an organization of which Mrs. Vera de Cordova Sanville, Rienzi de Cordova, and Edith Ellis, are the executive committee. The Curtain is to be a small house of 299 seating capacity, and is to be situated on the upper west side. This tiny little temple is to house all of the allied arts, and while experimental in its object is to be made up entirely of professionals and such competent amateurs as will work under professional direction. There is to be a children's department, where plays for the young are to be tried out at special mailtees. Plays of the best are offered this ambitious group from such writers as John Drinkwater, and Eugene O'Neill, art work by Livingston Platt, Childe Hassam, Willy Pogany. Herbert Henri, and S. J. Woolfe; and actors, Mrs. Fiske, Margaret Anglin, Margaret Wycherly, George Arliss, Lionel Atwill. Holbrook Bllnn offers to "carry a spear," and Richard Bennet play a butler—of them there is no end. Here at last seems to be the "Repertoire Theatre." The old devotees of the nineteenth hole have a final shock in store for them out of the world of golf. The Madison Brook Club Corporation, organized from wealth and position here, is to have three eighteen-hole courses, of which one is to be entirely for women. A woman golfer never had a chance on any links on Saturday or Sunday and her dubbing around was only tolerated during the week, but in this organization she is to have the right of way every day. The club promises to be one of the show country clubs of the East, but no feature will be more impressive to the male fanatic than this unbeard-of innovation. Of course they used to say the nineteenth hole ceremonial would never pass—perhaps the women knew all the time. They are looking after themselves at any rate. OBITUARY Cordella Jackson, daughter of James H. and Ania Enlow Jackson was born near Canton, Illinois, in the year of 1845 and departed this life Oct. 30th, 1924 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Shinn, at Buena Park, Calif. She was married when quite young and was the mother of six children, four girls and two boys; and survive her with the exception of the eldest daughter, Mrs. Anna O. Dunn, who died 20 years ago. The surviving children are Mrs. F. E. Stillman of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. J. C. Adams of Durham, Calif.; C. A. Conyers of Rawlins, Myo.; W. H. Conyers of Loraine, Wyoming; and Mrs. Benj R. Shinn of Buena Park, Calif. Left a widow, she was married late in life to John Woosley of Barry, Illinois, and together they moved to Deer Park, Washington which was her home at the time of her death and where she had many friends whom she loved very dearly, they having ministered to her in sickness and at the death of her husband who passed away last January. Mrs. Woosley was a member of the Methodist church of Deer Park. Her passing is made especially sad by the fact that she had come to California but five weeks ago to spend the winter with her daughter, and was taken sick just two days after her arrival and failed rapidly although everything was done for her comfort that loving hands could do. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov. 1, 10 a.m., from the chapel of Herbert Henri, and S. J. Woolfe; and actors, Mrs. Fiske, Margaret Anglin, Margaret Wycherly, George Arliss, Lionel Atwill. Holbrook Bllnn offers to "carry a spear," and Richard Bennet play a butter—of them there is no end. Here at last seems to be the "Repertoire Theatre." RECEPTION TO PASTOR The Methodist congregation will give a reception to their new pastor and his family this evening at 6:30 o'clock in recreation hall. The members are asked to bring a picnic supper, including pie for dessert. Coffee will be furnished by the ladies of the church in charge of serving the supper. The members are requested to take their own dishes. BACKS & TERRY, with Dr. James A. Geissinger of the Methodist White Temple officiating. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Ray Fisher. Interment was in Loma Vista. OPPORTUNITY USED CAR WEEK AT PAIGE GARAGE ALL THIS WEEK OPPORTUNITY USED CAR WEEK AT PAIGE GARAGE ALL THIS'WEEK Open Until 9:00 o'clock p.m. ENUF SAID 252 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 713 FAIRYLAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 RUSCO & HOCKWALD PRESENT The Sorrow Destroyers FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 33rd YEAR ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD 40 People — Band and Orchestra 15 — VAUDEVILLE ACTS — 15 WATCH FOR BAND PARADE Secure Your Seats Early Prices $1.00; Children 50c Plus War Tax REPORTER DIGS UP MYSTERY STORY Philo Gubb, who is perhaps the best known detective in the world, next to Sherlock Holmes, has been asked by the authorities to help them solve a most baffling mystery. Philo's reputation has gone all over the United States through the columns of one of the big magazines and his business as a paper hanger has prospered accordingly. Gubb is primarily a paperhanger but after becoming the star graduate of the Rising Sun Correspondence School for amateur detectives and investing some thirty-nine or forty dollars in wigs, whiskers and other disguises, he felt called upon to solve all mysteries that the local police of his town could not fathom. He has to his credit many a returned poodle dog, has traced the final consumption of many prize winning fowls and in one case established a perfect alibi for a male client and thereby preserved his client's family relations. But to get back to our story, Gubb has been requested to solve the mystery of the SIX men who have announced through the advertising columns of the press that they are coming to town. Local authorities received the information that this sextette of strangers would invade our fair city, but for what purpose they have been unable to discover. The mystery of the truck load of contraband liquor that disappeared while enroute from San Francisco has put the police department on edge all over So. Cal., and while it is believed that the SIX men have any connection with the Eighteenth Amendment the officials believe in suspecting every body first and proving them innocent afterwards. All of the information that could be obtained by the reporter was that the men would arrive in some very fine motor cars and would be accompanied by a few light trucks but the FIRST BAPTIST CH. REPORTS FINE YEAR Reports submitted at the annual meeting of the congregation of the First Baptist Church Thursday disclosed the gratifying fact that the church had finished the year with all obligations met and a comfortable margin in the treasury. Further, it was shown that there are 318 members in good standing, with a membership of 400 in the Sunday school, the latter figure indicating a gain of about 100 during the year. There were nine baptisms of record, and Rev. Perry announced that he had officiated at 25 weddings and 10 funerals during the year, in addition to making about 600 pastoral calls. As he was away three months on account of illness, it was thought that the record of activity submitted was a very good one, this being in addition to his regular pulpit duties. The annual financial statement showed over $10,000 collected and expended during the church year—over $5,000 for current expenses and over $5,000 for benevolences. Practically all departments of the church work showed a gratifying growth during the year and the organization as a whole is starting the new year under very encouraging conditions. Election o officers resulted in the selection of the following: trustees for three years, Waldo O'Kelly, Frank Harter, Emory Tate; clerk, Hubert Dawson; treasurer, B. W. Garr; Sunday school superintendent, Charles Cuff. TAYLOR FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the McAulay funeral parlors for Mrs. Joseph Taylor, 31 years old, who died Thursday night at the home of her daughter in Fullerton. Rev. Montague, the new pastor of the Methodist church officiating. Interment was at the Loma Vista cemetery. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Law, who has been in the Anaheim sanitarium for the past several days, has recovered sufficiently to be brot home to Fullerton this morning in a McAulay ambulance. nature of the contents of the trucks is still a puzzle. We will await Gubb's solution of the mystery with great interest. PLACENTIA ASSN. SHIPS 800 CARS The Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n close their Fullerton house season this week, it was announced this morning at the office of Abe Pritchard, manager. There was 850 cars shipped from the Fullerton packing house during the season, this being an increase of about 25 per cent over last year. The greater part of these went to eastern markets, although some were sent to other parts of California, and also Canadian cities. Some went overseas to London. Some were shipped by water via the Panama canal but the greater number went by rail as in former years. The epacking house will be closed until the opening of the navel season in January, unless a few shipments be made for the Crash! Bang! Another Accident Radiator caved in, fenders smashed up. Hard luck. But don't worry, bring the old bus to us, we will fix 'er up as good as new. We specialize on just such jobs and it won't cost any more to have it done by experts. Anaheim Auto Sheet Metal Works 307 E. Center St. Phone 56 S. A. Beisert, Prop. What Pennzoil Means To You Every now and then The folks that read the newspapers Hear about PENNZOIL helping Some racing driver To annex a new record —Like Basle's 86 miles In one hour in the Apperson Or there is a big headline About Bill Brammlette making A new road record Under the hardest possible conditions Hear about PENNZOIL helping Some racing driver To annex a new record —Like Basle’s 86 miles In one hour in the Apperson Or there is a big headline About Bill Brammlette making A new road record Under the hardest possible conditions The severest strain on car and driver —Last summer a half-dozen cars In the Yosemite Economy Run Economized clear into The Valley on a pint of PENNZOIL And what does all such talk Mean to you—Mr. Motorist In the first place it means That PENNZOIL is the Choice of men who know That means a lot, but More than that, it proves that PENNZOIL is lubrication That can stand hard use And that it is refined to Wear like the steel it protects Buy it in the HANDITANK LOOK FOR THE PENNZOIL SIGN PANAMA LUBRICANTS COMPANY Los Angeles CALIFORNIA Friday, November 4, 1921 TIA ASSN. CHIPS 800 CARS Orange Growers' Ass'n announced this morning the short house season this winter an increase of about four last year. The greater extent to eastern markets, we sent to other parts of also Canadian cities. Our seas to London. Some water via the Panama greater number went by later years. The epacking closed until the opening season in January, unless it be made for the Christmas trade. This is not probable, it is that at present. There were 120 men and women employed by the packing house in the various departments during the season. DEATH OVERTAKES Mrs. Henrietta L. Lawrie, wife of Dr. Wilfred J. Lawrie, passed away at the family home, 1125 West Center street, this morning at 6 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m., at Backs & Terry chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie have resided in Anaheim about four years, and had a wide circle of friends. The former home was in Oregon, where relatives survive. A daughter, Mrs. Seymour, is a resident of Anaheim and other relatives live in Seattle. Angus McAulay is building an addition to his garage to house his new ambulance. BUSINESS NOT SO BAD, SAYS ELTISTE "Not so bad," says M. Eltiste, of M. Eltiste Co., Orange-co dealers of International trucks and tractors when asked about business conditions. "We have sold four International trucks and six tractors during the last month. "An encouraging bit of news comes from the Trucks Dep't of the International Harvesting Co., in the form of a report which shows a large increase of business in 1921 over the same period of 1920, and further states that they are the only concern building trucks to show this increase." Have you noticed the large number of new Velies on the streets The men who pay least for motoring are those who look for quality first, price afterwards. With them repairs are less, upkeep smaller, comfort greater, performance better—and they save money. With them repairs are less, upkeep smaller, comfort greater, performance better—and they save money. —they investigate the Velie New Velie prices, effective October 3d, make the Model 34, Light Six, now lower in price than ever before—$1475 delivered, war tax paid. McGraw Bros. 114 E. Commonwealth Ave. Phone 80 Fullerton H. C. TRUCK Stands for economy and Low Upkeep H. C. TRUCK Stands for economy and Low Upkeep Expense No Motor Truck is better than its Engine, nor more efficient than its final drive. These two units desire the careful consideration of every motor truck purchaser because upon them depends the performance and the life of the complete truck. The International Engine is as well built and steady a power unit as it is possible to produce and the International Gear Drive Rear Axle deserves the credit for economy and lasting qualities. H. ELTISTE & CO. SANTA ANA / ORANGE FULLERTON