oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON HARDING-STEPHENS ARE TO WIRELESS A wireless station is being erected this afternoon on the vacant lot across the street from the city hall in Fullerton to catch the message of Governor Stephens to the Houser Bible class at their meeting tomorrow morning in the lot. The governor will deliver the message from Sacramento, it will be caught at Fullerton by wireless, and amplifiers will make it as distinct as possible to the audience. There will also be other attractions at the meeting, including a message from President Harding. It is the last meeting in the contest between Santa Ana and Fullerton and it is planned to have 1,500 men present. JUNIORS SEND DELEGATES The state Y. W. C. A. convention is being held today and tomorrow at the U. S. C. at Los Angeles. Three delegates were sent from the Fullerton junior college. These are: Miss Gladys Fitz, president of the F. J. C. "Y"; Miss Martha Hilend, and Miss Jessie Coons. JUDGE FRENCH'S DAY Roy Burns was arraigned before Judge French this morning in the Fullerton police court on the charge of evading his railroad fare. He was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail. Edward Warren was also arraigned on a similar charge, and sentenced to 20 days in the county jail. Albert Jensen was arrested by the Fullerton police last night on the charge of being drunk. He has not yet been arraigned. DAN MORGAN SMITH SPEAKER Col. Dan Morgan Smith, fearless leader of America's famous "Battalion of Death," will speak at a community mass meeting at the Fullerton high school auditorium was packed to the overflowing last night to bear the concert given by Orange-co Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Harold Walberg, musical director of Fullerton high school. The board of directors are: Rev. Frank Dowling, Placentia; J. Chas Thamer, Fullerton; Charles N. Shirkey, La Habra; Percy Richards, Orange; C. E. Tozier, Anaheim; Juanita Coombs, publicity; Mrs. C. N. Shirkey, secretary. The orchestra personnel follows: Harold Walberg, conductor. First Violins—Lucile Millsap, principle; Helen Wishard, S. A. Beisert, J. Taylor Hart, Gladys Conn, G. M. Jarrar, Gil McDermont, Russell Neely, Venita Robb. Second Violins—Otto Kristel, principle; Fern Canfield, Rose Donnelly, Emil Caruthers, Louise Nichols, Corinne Skiles, Bernard S. Berns, Mrs. J. F. Henigan. Oboe—Lawrence Tozier. Violas—H. C. Benbow, Ramona Mulligan. Clarinets—E. B. Tozier, C. E. Tozier. Cellos—Ida May Shrode, principle; Elizabeth Donnelly, Francis Dowling; Merton Harlow, Francis Wallace. Cornets—H. G. Archibald, W. M. Bradford Elzo Smith, Melvin Salveson, Malvern R. Pieper. Bass Viols—Wm. Dowling, Betsey Gurley. Trombones—Oswald Stock, Ed Urbigkert, Ed Mailles, Flutes—R. W. Griswelt, Ronald L. James, Chas, N. Shirky. French Horns—Harold Giss Fred Wulf. Saxophone—Robert G. Goodwin. Tuba—Melvin Isabel, F. J. Creese. Piano—Hattle B. Conn. Drums—Chas, J. J. Masin, Austin Gurley. A number of books language have been on Spanish readers at the library, Miss Minnie brarian states. Only three will be ready Saturday evening; Mary have been received and three will be ready Saturday evening; Don Quijote de Cervantes, and two no entitled "La Catedral Naranjos." Other books ready Saturday evening are Non-action—Balkanization of analyzing charlie breakers and the self Games, stunts clever ideas for the creation leader make up of this book. The book with recreation leader Character training Especially helpful to mothers and teachers Peking Dust.A book modern China. It lay credible bullying and great but weak nations strong nations of the The Fur trade of America romance in the story of fur worn or used has made an original book out of all the things deals with "Things should before Leech California home architects.Parker,Furn and poems.Phelps scopes.Character ree Mysterious Japan.Day traveler in Japan ve told.Van Loen The kind This book attains and picture to sketch development of the hut make them feel his enjoyed by adults as waddle An Introduc psychology.Woodward vice with the goods planning designing installation of window Edward Warren was also arraigned on a similar charge, and sentenced to 20 days in the county jail. Albert Jensen was arrested by the Fullerton police last night on the charge of being drunk. He has not yet been arraigned. DAN MORGAN SMITH SPEAKER Col. Dan Morgan Smith, fearless leader of America's famous "Battalion of Death," will speak at a community mass meeting at the Fullerton Union high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock according to Rev. C. R. Montague of the First Methodist church. "FLU" TAKES LA HABRA GIRL Fay Toumson, 19 years old died at the home of her mother at La Habra this mornin, of the flu. The body is at the McAulay undertaking parlors. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. JOHN A. KIDD BURIED Funeral services for John A. Kidd, 67, a resident of Fullerton for 16 years, were held this morning at the Seale funeral parlor, Rev. E. J. Statom of the Presbyterian church officiating. The funeral was largely attended. Interment was in Loma Vista. Pall-bearers were J. Moss, A. Reed, George Johnson, John McCormick, Jerry Pendleton, and A. D. Yost. For Upholstering and Repair Work of Every Description. Anaheim Auto Works 217 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 170J FAIRYLAND THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY COMING TOMORROW FAIRYLAND LAST TIMES TODAY THEATRE COMING TOMORROW MARIE PREVOST IN "Don't Get Personal" A SNAPPY JAZZY PHOTODRAMA They call me "THE FOX" DIRECTED BY POST THORNEY Come and see why You'll see the very first great Western Super-production ever put on the screen. See a thousand horsemen in a tremendous battle on the acorching sands of the Mojave Desert—see a great cast in a thrilling picture headed by the finest of all Western character portrayers. See it now! HARRY CAREY UNIVERSAL-JEWEL The Orange County Plain Dealer LIBRARY OBTAINS SPANISH VOLUMES A number of books in the Spanish language have been ordered for adult Spanish readers at the Fullerton public library, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian states. Only three of them have been received, as yet, but these three will be ready for circulation Saturday evening, March 4th. They are Don Quijote de la Mancha by Cervantee, and two novels by Dignez, entitled "La Catedral" and "Entre Naranjos." Other books ready for circulation Saturday evening are listed below. Non-fiction—Balkan. The new science of analyzing character. Geister, ice-breakers and the ice-breaker herself. Games, stunts, parties and clever ideas for the hostess or recreation leader make up the first part of this book. The second part deals with recreation leadership. Haviland. Character training in childhood. Especially helpful to inexperienced mothers and teachers. La Motte, Peking Dust. A book of sketches of modern China. It lays bare the incredible bullying and robbing of a great but weak nation by most of the strong nations of the world. Lautt. The Fur trade of America. There is romance in the story of every piece of fur worn or used, and Miss Lant has made an original and fascinating book out of all the material belonging to this subject. One chapter deals with "Things every woman should know before buying furs." Leech, California homes by California architects. Parker, Funny monologues and poems. Phelps, Birthday horoscopes. Character readings. Street, Mysterious Japan. Daily incidents of a traveler in Japan very delightfully told. Van Loon The Story of Mankind. This book attempts by text and picture to sketch for children the development of the human race and to make them feel history. Will be enjoyed by adults as well as children. Waddle, An Introduction to child psychology, Woodward. Selling service with the goods. Deals with the planning designing construction and installation of window displays. SEEK HEAVIER BOOZE FINES LOS ANGELES, March 4.—Heavier fines will be sought by Prohibition Commissioner A. F. Hazeltine, who yesterday succeeded Robert C. Avery as head of the dry forces in the south. Complete reorganization of the local office and new methods of catching bootleggers also have been decided upon. Hazeltine formerly was a war worker for the Y. M. C. A. in France. INSTALL MODERN WATER SEPARATORS Water separators of the most modern type are being installed in all or practically all packing houses in Orange and other counties which did not already possess them, inquiry today showed. Where the houses did not have the latest type of machine, they have had their machines rebuilt like new. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n has just installed one of the machines in each of its houses, according to J. H. Ritchie, general manager. The Stewart Fruit Co. expects to put one in soon, says Manager W. H. Johnston. The Stedler-Parker Co. of River-side is turning out two or three machines daily, said Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n., which has just repaired its machine. A practical demonstration of the machine at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n shows that it works about as nearly perfectly as any machine can. And there is no other method of grading fruit except to cut it open, managers say. The fruit is divided into three classes, according to whether it floats above the water, even with it, or sinks to the bottom. The weight of the fruit depends upon the extent to which it has dried out, if bitten by frost. Now that all the packing houses have been practically forced by the regulations and the fact that there is no other method of grading frosted fruit to put in the machines, the quality beet acreage supplying the Anaheim Sugar Co.'s factory this year will be cut 40 pct., David Jessurun, superintendent of the concern, said today. Jessurun's estimate does not come exactly as a surprise. He foreshadowed something of the sort when he declared some two months ago that there was no reason to expect retail prices of sugar to stiffen within the following six months, owing to the carry-over from the previous harvest and other reasons. General causes such as this are not the only ones which operate. The weather has prevented planting and hundreds or thousands of acres said to have already planted will have to be re-planted because of neglect to curb the Santa Anna river in time. A man closely identified with the beet acreage in Orange-co declares that 75 pet of the county's total acreage still remains to be seeded. Late planting will be reflected also, this man declares, in a correspondingly later opening of operation of the mills. Regarding this Jessurun refused to speak. Between 25,000 and 30,000 acres will be handled, it is estimated, by factories in the county, and the product of 3000 additional acres brot in. On the other hand, because of the rains, the crop so far as planted will be larger than in dry years. Better than 10 tons of beets per planted acre is the estimate of this grower. He said: "Beet growers are facing a favorable year. Conditions are such as to warrant the prediction that growers will get good returns. Labor is plentiful and of the better class and this is a feature that is going to have an improtant bearing on the development and harvesting of this season's crop. Prospects for fair prices on sugar are good. The local product will be cleared off the market before the new product." SUGAR ACREAGE HERE CUT 40 PCT. Sugar beet acreage supplying the Anaheim Sugar Co.'s factory this year will be cut 40 pct., David Jessurun, superintendent of the concern, said today. Jessurun's estimate does not come exactly as a surprise. He foreshadowed something of the sort when he declared some two months ago that there was no reason to expect retail prices of sugar to stiffen within the following six months, owing to the carry-over from the previous harvest and other reasons. General causes such as this are not the only ones which operate. The weather has prevented planting and hundreds or thousands of acres said to have already planted will have to be re-planted because of neglect to curb the Santa Anna river in time. A man closely identified with the beet acreage in Orange-co declares that 75 pet of the county's total acreage still remains to be seeded. Late planting will be reflected also, this man declares, in a correspondingly later opening of operation of the mills. Regarding this Jessurun refused to speak. Between 25,000 and 30,000 acres will be handled, it is estimated, by factories in the county, and the product of 3000 additional acres brot in. On the other hand, because of the rains, the crop so far as planted will be larger than in dry years. Better than 10 tons of beets per planted acre is the estimate of this grower. He said: "Beet growers are facing a favorable year. Conditions are such as to warrant the prediction that growers will get good returns. Labor is plentiful and of the better class and this is a feature that is going to have an improtant bearing on the development and harvesting of this season's crop. Prospects for fair prices on sugar are good. The local product will be cleared off the market before the new product." architects, Parker, Funny monologues and poems, Phelps, Birthday horoscope. Character readings, Street, Mysterious Japan. Daily incidents of a traveler in Japan very delightfully told. Van Loon The Story of Mankind. This book attempts by text and picture to sketch for children the development of the human race and to make them feel history. Will be enjoyed by adults as well as children. Waddle, An Introduction to child psychology. Woodward, Selling service with the goods. Deals with the planning, designing, construction and installation of window displays. Includes chapters upon the psychology of window displays, color harmony, etc. Fiction—Burt. Chance encounters. In Pawn. Comfort. This man's land. Comfort. Son of power. Hardy. Tess of the D'Urbervilles. Dor Passos. Three soldiers. Knibbs, Partners of chance. Miller. Manslaughter. Runkle. The Island. White, Peggy in her blue froof. Juvenile. Widder The year of delight. "DOLLAR DAY" SUCCESSFUL A meeting of the Merchants' Committee of the Fullerton B. of T. was held last night at 7 o'clock. It was a sort of congratulatory gathering over the success of the "dollar day" held in Fullerton Thursday. The event was said to have been quite successful. FORM ECONOMY LEAGUE A local branch of the People's Economy League has been formed in Fullerton. The sole purpose of the organization is to oppose the proposed water and power act that will be on the ballot in November. A considerable number of Fullerton citizens have identified themselves with the movement, of whom W. F. Coulter, Waldo O'Kelly and W. M. Irvin have consented to serve as an executive committee to direct the campaign in this violin. Mayor Coulter will act as chairman of the local committee and will also be a vice president of the Orange-co organization, of which Freeman Bloodgood is president, H. C. Head vice president and W. B. Williams secretary. BEEKEEPERS PICNIC AT TUSTIN MAR. 11 Beekeepers' field day and picnic will be held Saturday, March 11, 10 a.m., to 3 p.m., Geo. J. Brown ranch, Tustin, corner Mitchell-ave and Red Hill-ave. Program: "Impartant Steps in Apiary Management," Prof. Ralph Benton, U.of C. Demonstration of "Bee Diseases and Their Control," J. E. Pleasants, County Bee Inspector, Prof. Ralph Benton. 12 noon—Picnic lunch. Free coffee. Bring your picnic lunch. Illustrated Talk on "Honey Market Conditions." M. H. Wells First DEARGES ENGLISH CONSPIRACY WASHINGTON, March 4.—Great Britain is conspiring in Germany to prevent the United States from receiving Zeppelina under the reparations agreement, Lieut. C. T. Tinker, consulting aeronautic engineer, declared here. He was one of the men sent to England to take charge of the ZR-2 which collapsed over the Humber river. HELD TO COUNTY COURT A preliminary hearing was given Arthur Scott on morning in Judge Howard's court on the charge of burglary, and he was held to the superior court and is being held in the county jail in default of bond. He was captured last Saturday afternoon in the office of Dr. J. W. Lawrie and taken into custody. BUENA Park News BUENA PARK, Mar. 4.—(Spl.) The Woman's club met at the club rooms on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. Greenewalt and Mrs. E. P. Mann as hostesses. Mrs. H. H. Haggarty was acting secretary in the absence of Mrs. Warren who was ill. On account of so much sickness it was decided to dispense with the annual celebration on March 9th. After a brief business meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and coffee. There will be a school election at the school hall on March 31st from 1 to 5 p.m., to elect a trustees for a three year term. Trustees will also be voted on for the Fullerton high school. The judges at the election will be George McNeill Mrs. L. E. Berkey and Mrs. G. D. Seyders. C. L. Pebley and wife returned to their home at Red Bluff on Thursday after an extended visit at the S.Howman home. Oscar West is getting ready to build a blacksmith shop on his lot adjoining the present shop. Mr. C. J. Skyttee of St. Paul, Minn., who has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs John Page for several months left on Sunday and will make Better than 10 tons of beets per planted acre is the estimate of this grower. He said: "Beet growers are facing a favorable year. Conditions are such as to warrant the prediction that growers will get good returns.Labor is plentiful and of the better class and this is a feature that is going to have an improtant bearing on the development and harvesting of this season's crop. Prospects for fair prices on sugar are good.The local product will be cleared off the market before the new product is ready." RUSSIAN VISITOR IN ANAHEIM TODAY Charles Blackler, of Odessa, Russia, was a visitor today at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n.packing house.His gathering all the information possible on the citrus industry of So.Cal., particularly photographs,take back home with him for use on a lecture tour thru Russia,telling the people of the advantages of Southern California. Other visitors at the packing house include: Mr and Mrs.S.O.Parker,Ft.Collins,Colo.; Mrs.Phebe Ellenman,Richman,Ind.; Mr and Mrs Otto Kretschmer,Genesse.Ida.,and Mr and Mrs.M.J.Orr,Soulix City. ESCAPE WHEN PLANE FALLS BAKERSFIELD, March 4.-Three had a semi-miraculous escape when an airplane fell 300 feet to the ground here.The occupants were Pilot E.L.Remlin,Miss Eva Knapp,a nurse here,and W.H.Becker of Los Angeles.The owners of the airplane are the Catron & Fisk Company of Santa Monica.The propeller was smashed-and fusilage twisted One of the motors of the plane stopped for some unknown reason. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 44. WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St.Paul,Minn.-I took Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a tired, worn-out feeling and painful periods.I used to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lower arms and back will be held Saturday, March 11, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Geo. J. Brown ranch, Tustin, corner Mitchell-ave and Red Hill-ave. Program: "Important Steps in Apiary Management," Prof. Ralph Benton, U. of C. Demonstration of "Bee Diseases and Their Control," J. E. Pleasants, County Bee Inspector, Prof. Ralph Benton. 12 noon—Picnic lunch. Free coffee. Bring your picnic lunch. Illustrated Talk on "Honey Market Conditions," M H. Wells, First Nat'l Bank, Los Angeles. Election of officers for beekeepers' department of Orange-co farm bureau. All beekeepers and others interested in honey production are invited to attend. Come out and meet your neighbors. In case of rain meeting will be held at Tustin high school. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Joseph V. Murphy and family, of Elly, Nevada, are visiting Arthur Shell, 339 Jacaranda-pl, Fullerton, Mr. Murphy plans to enter business in Fullerton and make his home here. Miss Wanda Jackman and Miss Nina Vance are in Los Angeles today on a shopping tour. W. A. Cariker left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Myrtle Point, Ore. Mrs. Etta M. Knour and daughter, Mabel, left today over the Santa Fe for Green Castle, Indiana. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a tired, worn-out feeling and painful periods. I used to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerparts and back. Often I was not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial." — Mrs. PHIL. MASER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away—one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a Woman's Medicine for Women's Allments. Always reliable. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment DANCING At Seal Beach EVERY SUNDAY From 7 to 11:15 Tom Moore's Peppy Players THE SEASON IS AT HAND for automobile painting OF COURSE you will want your car painted up to make it look like new. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING is our exclusive business and our years of experience insures you a lasting and satisfactory job. We will turn out your car in the shortest time possible, and you will find our charges in keeping with the quality of work we turn out. THE AUTO PAINT SHOP 135 S. Lemon St. Phone 865 City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Linder and Mrs. Anna Klatt, of Golden, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klatt, of Bisbee, Ariz., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geiselman. Mr. Linder and Mr. Geiselman were partners in the hardware business in Golden for many years. Miss Lulu Smith is reported as doing very nicely after her return from the sanitarium. Kenneth Nagel is home from Los Angeles to spend the week-end with his parents. Miss Reta Coate is spending the week-end with her parents from Los Angeles. Mrs. D. Naugle, who has been quite ill at her home, is reported as being much better. Mrs. Mary Girard of Illinois is a guest at the H. Bowen home. Mrs. Girard is the aunt of Mrs. Bowen. Harry Dugdale is ill at the home of his parents on S. Los Angeles-st. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith motored to San Pedro for the day. Miss Elenore Marsh is at her home on S. Los Angeles-st with a case of the popular aliment. The R. Riley family who have been living at S. Kroeger-st, have moved to Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilma of Colorado are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep. VANDERLIP GOES TO RUSSIA NEW YORK, March 4.—Bound on an errand of relief to professional men and women in Russia, Washington D. Vanderlip, of Los Angeles, who has valuable concessions in Kamechatka given by the Russian Soviet, sailed today for Russia on the Steamship Orduna. Vanderlip declared it was time an American trade commission was located in Russia. ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY California LAST TIMES TODAY HOW STRIKING Knocking Your Eye Out is a property possessed by the costumes of the star of this drama of Paris and New York, which Robert Z. Leonard presents: Mae Murray in Peacock Alley By Edmund Goulding, based on a story by Ouida Bergere. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard. A Tiffany Production COMING ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY MAR. 15 ALG.BARNES BIG 4 RING WILD ANIMAL Circus TUSKO A FOOT TALLER TON AND A HALF HEAVIER THAN JUMBO 1080 PEOPLE 550 HORSES 1200 WILD ANIMALS IN THE STUPENDOUS FAIRYLAND FANTASY ALICE IN JUNGLELAND NEW EDITION OF ALG. BARNES AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL LYRICAL EXTRAVAGanza LOTUS WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY PERFORMING HIPPOPOTHUS PERFORMANCES DAILY 2 AND 8 P.M. MILE OPEN DON STREET PARADGE AT 10:30 AM DAILY Reserved numbered chair sale on show day at Heying's Drug Co. at same prices charged on grounds COMING TOMORROW Bebe Daniels IN "NANCY FROM NOWHERE" FULL OF PEP OTHER SUPERB OFFERINGS WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 POULTRY FEEDS From Farmier to Consumer RESERVED NUMBERED CHAIR SALE ON SHOW DAY AT HEYING'S DRUG CO. AT SAME PRICES CHARGED ON GROUNDS BELL Cord TIRES DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO USER That's the secret to the following low prices: Fabric Size 6,000 Guar. 7,000 Guar. 10,000 Guar. Tubes 30x3 $7.85 $9.30 $1.45 30x3½ 9.25 11.50 16.50 1.65 32x3½ 12.20 14.60 21.00 1.75 31x4 13.80 16.00 23.50 1.95 32x4 16.20 19.35 26.75 2.25 33x4 17.00 20.35 27.60 2.35 34x4 17.30 20.80 28.40 2.45 32x4½ Blow in and 33.50 2.75 33x4½ see us before 34.25 3.00 34x4½ your tires 35.10 3.25 35x4½ Blow Out! 36.15 3.50 35x5 A NON-SKID 41.70 4.00 37x5 SECOND TO NONE 46.05 4.50 You have but to see these tires to be convinced that They Are Good Looking To ride on For mileage Watch for cars in this vicinity already using Bell Tires. We also handle Goodyear, Ajax, Racine, etc., and Used Tires. Reliable Tire Co. 147 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim