oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-18

NEWS OF FULLERTON H. S. AND GRAMMAR TRUSTEES ELECTED The first election of the year in Fullerton will be held March 31 when one new trustee for the high school and one new trustee for the grammar school will be elected, the polls to be at the grammar and high school buildings. The electors will also be at liberty to express themselves on the matter of a reorganization of the junior colleges. The next will be the city election April 10, when two new trustees for the city will be chosen. The state primaries follow in June and the general election Nov. 7. MILLER WON'T RUN FOR CITY COUNCIL The prospect for a fourth entry into the campaign for city trustee in the person of S. W. Miller, secretary of the South Side Improvement Ass'n, who was tentatively recommended by the association was smashed yesterday when Mr. Miller definitely announced that he would not enter the race. This leaves only the three original candidates for the two vacancies: Roy Davis, G. Hoppe and W. A. Moore. MAY ADDRESS STATE ASS'N. Miss Alma Karlsson, community nurse, of Fullerton, has received an invitation from Miss A. Miller, secretary of the Cal. State Organization for Public Health Nursing, asking her to speak before the association at San Diego April 25-28. She has not yet decided whether she will accept the invitation, since her duties in Fullerton take the greater portion of her time. BROTHER WILL VISIT SOON W. J. Jewell is eagerly awaiting the arrival of his brother, W. R. Jewell who has been in India for the past seven years. Mr. Jewell is a field superintendent in the oil district of India and this is his second stay in India, as he has signed up for seven years on each trip. With his wife he arrives at Venice, was a recent visitor at the W. L. Morse. P. O. G. ASSN. CLEANS UP SWEETS, MIKES Eight cars of oranges were shipped this week from the Fullerton packing house of the Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n., it was announced this morning. This cleaned up the season on "sweets" and St. Michaels Abe Pritchard, manager, stated that the packing of Valencias would begin just as son as they became palatable. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Miss Beth Walker, a sophomore in Occidental, is a week-end guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. H. Walker. Mrs. Ben Baxter and Mrs. Minnie Palmer will go to Laguna Beach today to pass the week-end with Mrs. William Criss, in the new cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Riley are enjoying the week-end in San Diego with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward will be guests of relatives in Long Beach this evening. Cummins "Bud" Dozier of the Harvard Military Academy is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam and plans to remain her for several months. Carl Leib was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton, and children are spending today at Mt. Baldy. Rev. Banks of Flint, Mich., is visiting for several days with friends in Fullerton. The Camp Fire Girls are having a food sale today in the A. H. Sitton garage. Mrs. C. Remsberg of Houston, Tex., who is wintering at Venice, was a recent visitor at the W. L. Morse. Br R T. "I wonder if there is room," mattered Simmons a despairing gap and son had but recently motordom and, not from a cotter-pin, was uselessness of trying situation unassisted." BROTHER WILL VISIT SOON W. Jewell is eagerly awaiting the arrival of his brother, W. R. Jewell who has been in India for the past seven years. Mr. Jewell is a field superintendent in the oil district of India and this is his second stay in India, as he has signed up for seven years on each trip. With his wife, he expects to arrive in Anaheim about the last of April. A 15-year-old son Warren, is a pupil at the junior high school and for the past seven years has been living at the W. J. Jewell home. A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon returned the verdict that Myron Dean, La Habra man, who was killed Thursday afternoon on the Brea-La Habra-rd., met his death by a fall from his wagon, which was struck accidentally by the automobile of Mrs. E. Calvin Underhill, of Los Angeles, breaking his neck on the pavement. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlors, interment in Loma Vista. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. O'Rourke and children left today for their home in Maricopa after spending several days with relatives. POPE'S CHAPEL CHOIR LEAVES ROME TODAY ROME, March 18.—According to schedule, the Pope's Sistine Chapel Choir, which is under the conductor-ship of Mgr. Antonio Rella, maestro and director of the Pope's Sistine Chapel Chair, will leave Rome for a tour of Australia, where it has been booked by a syndicate of prominent music lovers, Catholics and non-Catholics alike, who have guaranteed the tour. After its tour of Australia, the choir will visit the Pacific coast. There are 54 members of the choir. Thomas Quinlan, the London impregario who is at present in Rome and who is in charge of the tour, will travel with them, in addition to an executive staff and a physician for the choir. While the Sistine Chapel Choir has never been heard outside of Rome, it being that body of great singers that has the exclusive privilege of singing at those solemn ceremonies and ecclesiastical functions at which the Pope personally officiates, there are many San Franciscan, who in their sojourn in Rome, have been in the Sistine chapel, heard the choir and have been enthralled with its music. POPULATION HERE GROWS, AUTOS SHOW The growing importance of Anaheim as a business and social center is again emphasized in that the Standard Oil Company is building another modern automobile service station at the corner of Broadway and Lemon Streets, to supply the needs of the growing number of automobiles that come to Anaheim as a center. The new service station will be of the well-known type established so generally through the Pacific Coast cities by the Company and it should prove a valuable addition to the business properties of the town. W. J. Lake, who has been in charge of similar stations elsewhere for a number of years, will be in charge here. Speaking of the new station yesterday E. R. Barmes, special agent for the Standard Oil Company here, said: "The growing importance of Anaheim as an automobile center has led my company to establish this new service station here. It will be opened and ready for business about March 27. Red Crown gasoline, Zerolene motor oils and other Standard Oil Company products will be sold." CRITICIZE PLAN SELL C.OFF Anaheim's contribution to the House 1920, came before the Chamber of Commons yesterday, when Eygabroad of the Haitianee announced that he of the Board, to see on which the 22 sun are located, on South meeting with some subscribers to the fund the profit from should accrue to the subscriber he bursed. At present, smaller contributors paid, and the increase of two lots, one of which occupied with the term moved from Los Angeles such that a substantiate be realized by immeiable The Board decided to look into the property in view of mind of most of the tributors, and it was The Committee on Ressissus, Chairman, report WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Are You Equipped To Win Success? Here is your opportunity to insure against embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. It is in daily use by hundreds of thousands of successful men and women the world over. 400,000 Words, 2700 Pages, 6000 Illustrations. 12,000 Biographical Entries. 20,000 Geographical Subjects. GRAND PRIZE (Highest Award) Patents-Pacific Exposition. REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER EDITIONS. WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE Pocket Maps if you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. BATTERIES GROW OLD LIKE MEN Batteries grow old the same as men, says the Auto Electric Maintenance Company, quoting a Los Angeles paper. But constant and regular care delay middle age and old age. If repairs are made in time, several months of good service may be added to a battery's life. Renewal of insulation is demanded if the fluid is to be kept in proper circulation and short circuits prevented. An expert who can detect any weakening in the battery and forestall weakness may save the entire battery. MANY SEE LINCOLN CAR Cy Smith has been put in charge of sales of Lincoln cars, the car de luxe, by George Dunton, agent for the Ford Motor Company. About 50 persons have visited the garage to look at this wanderful creation of Henry M. Leland. NICKNAME IS MARK OF GREAT HONOR LONDON, March 18.—Nearly 40 years ago a young coal miner determined to seek his fortune in the new world, and left England in a sailing ship for Australia. Now he has returned to the country of his birth as Australia's high commissioner in London. Joseph Cook was born at Silverdale, Staffordshire, in 1860. When he was 9 years old his father died, and he found himself one of eight children left to fend for themselves. The mines offered employment to young Cook, and at a weekly wage of 6 shillings he worked as a pitboy. For 18 years he toiled in the collieries. Then, hoping that a new country would bring him new fortune, he decided to try his luck overseas. BATTERIES GROW OLD LIKE MEN Batteries grow old the same as men, says the Auto Electric Maintenance Company, quoting a Los Angeles paper. But constant and regular care delay middle age and old age. If repairs are made in time, several months of good service may be added to a battery's life. Renewal of insulation is demanded if the fluid is to be kept in proper circulation and short circuits prevented. An expert who can detect any weakening in the battery and forestall weakness may save the entire battery. MANY SEE LINCOLN CAR Cy Smith has been put in charge of sales of Lincoln cars, the car de luxe, by George Dunton, agent for the Ford Motor Company. About 50 persons have visited the garage to look at this wanderful creation of Henry M. Leland. NICKNAME IS MARK OF GREAT HONOR LONDON, March 18.—Nearly 40 years ago a young coal miner determined to seek his fortune in the new world, and left England in a sailing ship for Australia. Now he has returned to the country of his birth as Australia's high commissioner in London. Joseph Cook was born at Silverdale, Staffordshire, in 1860. When he was 9 years old his father died, and he found himself one of eight children left to fend for themselves. The mines offered employment to young Cook, and at a weekly wage of 6 shillings he worked as a pitboy. For 18 years he toiled in the collieries. Then, hoping that a new country would bring him new fortune, he decided to try his luck overseas. BATTERIES GROW OLD LIKE MEN Batteries grow old the same as men, says the Auto Electric Maintenance Company, quoting a Los Angeles paper. But constant and regular care delay middle age and old age. If repairs are made in time, several months of good service may be added to a battery's life. Renewal of insulation is demanded if the fluid is to be kept in proper circulation and short circuits prevented. An expert who can detect any weakening in the battery and forestall weakness may save the entire battery. MANY SEE LINCOLN CAR Cy Smith has been put in charge of sales of Lincoln cars, the car de luxe, by George Dunton, agent for the Ford Motor Company. About 50 persons have visited the garage to look at this wanderful creation of Henry M. Leland. NICKNAME IS MARK OF GREAT HONOR LONDON, March 18.—Nearly 40 years ago a young coal miner determined to seek his fortune in the new world, and left England in a sailing ship for Australia. Now he has returned to the country of his birth as Australia's high commissioner in London. Joseph Cook was born at Silverdale, Staffordshire, in 1860. When he was 9 years old his father died, and he found himself one of eight children left to fend for themselves. The mines offered employment to young Cook, and at a weekly wage of 6 shillings he worked as a pitboy. For 18 years he toiled in the collieries. Then, hoping that a new country would bring him new fortune, he decided to try his luck overseas. BATTERIES GROW OLD LIKE MEN Batteries grow old the same as men, says the Auto Electric Maintenance Company, quoting a Los Angeles paper. But constant and regular care delay middle age and old age. If repairs are made in time, several months of good service may be added to a battery's life. Renewal of insulation is demanded if the fluid is to be kept in proper circulation and short circuits prevented. An expert who can detect any weakening in the battery and forestall weakness may save the entire battery. MANY SEE LINCOLN CAR Cy Smith has been put in charge of sales of Lincoln cars, the car de luxe, by George Dunton, agent for the Ford Motor Company. About 50 persons have visited the garage to look at this wanderful creation of Henry M. Leland. NICKNAME IS MARK OF GREAT HONOR LONDON, March 18.—Nearly 40 years ago a young coal miner determined to seek his fortune in the new world, and left England in a sailing ship for Australia. Now he has returned to the country of his birth as Australia's high commissioner in London. Joseph Cook was born at Silverdale, Staffordshire, in 1860. When he was 9 years old his father died, and he found himself one of eight children left to fend for themselves. The mines offered employment to young Cook, and at a weekly wage of 6 shillings he worked as a pitboy. For 18 years he toiled in the collieries. Then, hoping that a new country would bring him new fortune, he decided to try his luck overseas. BATTERIES GROW OLD LIKE MEN Batteries grow old the same as men, says the Auto Electric Maintenance Company, quoting a Los Angeles paper. But constant and regular care delay middle age and old age. If repairs are made in time, several months of good service may be added to a battery's life. Renewal of insulation is demanded if the fluid is to be kept in proper circulation and short circuits prevented. An expert who can detect any weakening in the battery and forestall weakness may save the entire battery. MANY SEE LINCOLN CAR Cy Smith has been put in charge of sales of Lincoln cars, the car de luxe, by George Dunton, agent for the Ford Motor Company. About 50 persons have visited the garage to look at this wanderful creation of Henry M. Leland. NICKNAME IS MARK OF GREAT HONOR LONDON, March 18.—Nearly 40 years ago a young coal miner determined to seek his fortune in the new world, and left England in a sailing ship for Australia. Now he has returned to the country of his birth as Australia's high commissioner in London. Joseph Cook was born at Silverdale, Staffordshire, in 1860. When he was 9 years old his father died, and he found himself one of eight children left to fend for themselves. The mines offered employment to young Cook, and at a weekly wage of 6 shillings he worked as a pitboy. For 18 years he toiled in the collieries. Then, hoping that a new country would bring him new fortune, he decided to try his luck overseas. COOLIDGE BEFORE SAN FRANCISCO, M Vice-President Calvin O address the annual meeting American Bar Assn., no. 6; it is announced. The Orange County Plain Dealer Insulators for Long Toll Lines Exchange Insulator Types of Insulators Interior of Cable Terminal Box Section of Aerial Cable By R. T. BARRETT. "I wonder if there is a telephone in that house," mattered Simpson as his car gave a despairing gasp and stopped dead. Simpson had but recently made his debut into motordom and, not knowing a carburetor from a cotter-pin, was well aware of the uselessness of trying to cope with the situation unassisted. When we want to make the actual connection between aerial and underground cables we screw a fuse on each of the underground cable binding posts which are to be connected through, and run a pair of jumper wires from each pair of fuses to the binding posts upon which the aerial cable wires are terminated. If we want to "On the 'long lines,' which are used for toll or long distance services, heavier insulators with one groove are used. The two-growe Insulators are used on local lines, the extra groove being necessary when we cut in a drop-line to connect with a subscriber's telephone. That's one way you can tell the difference between the two "I wonder if there is a telephone in that house," mattered Simpson as his car gave a despairing gap and stopped dead. Simpson had but recently made his debut into motoring and, not knowing a carburetor from a cotter-pin, was well aware of the uselessness of trying to cope with the situation unassisted. "No, there isn't," said a voice from above him, at which Simpson started slightly, for he had supposed that he was alone. He looked up and saw Bill Rawlings, lineman-installer, perched on his little seat on a terminal pole. "Want a garage, don't you!" the telephone man asked, helpfully. "Guess I can cut in and get one for you." And he did. "What's that box up there on the pole for?" asked Simpson, while he waited for the garage man to arrive. Simpson had often wondered about the apparatus he had seen on telephone poles, but had never before had so good an opportunity of making inquiries. "That's a cable terminal box," said Rawlings. "You see through the cables we usually run our cables underground. Out in the suburbs and the country, we run either serial cables or open wires. The cable terminal box is used in connecting the underground cable with one or the other. The underground runs up the pole here, entering the bottom of the box. It is fanned out so that each of its wires is connected with a brass binding post. In the same way the aerial cable is brought into the cable box and its wires are fastened to another series of binding posts." When we want to make the actual connection between aerial and underground cables we screw a fuse on each of the underground cable binding posts which are to be connected through, and run a pair of jumper wires from each pair of fuses to the binding posts upon which the aerial cable wires are terminated. If we want to connect open wire lines to underground, we run a pair of insulated wires which are connected to these open wires and which are called bridle wires, down the pole into the terminal box. These bridle wires are then cross-connected by means of fuses and jumper wires to binding posts upon which the cable wires are terminated." "The aerial cables must be pretty heavy," ventured Simpson. "Yes," answered his friend on the pole. "they are. Some of them weigh almost nine pounds per foot, but, of course, there are some very small cables weighing less than one pound to the foot. We have to suspend them by rings from another strand, called a messenger, to divide the strain on the aerial cable itself. The strain on poles, particularly where an overhead cable is dead-ended, as it is here, is also heavy, and we have to use guys, running from a point on the pole near the cable to an anchor set in the ground. You have probably noticed that guy strands are also used where a cable line or a heavy open wire line takes a sharp turn or angle." Simpson nodded his鼻息. "I've often noticed, too," he remarked. "that sometimes the glass insulators have one groove and sometimes two. Why is that!" CRITICIZE PLAN TO SELL C. OF C. APTS. Aphelm's contribution to the solution of the Housing problem, in 1920, came before the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Directors yesterday, when Chairman Eygabroad of the Housing committee announced that a recent action of the Board, to sell the property on which the 22 small apartments are located, on South Claudina, is meeting with some criticism from subscribers to the fund. They claim the profit from the enterprise should accrue to the Chamber, after the subscribers has been reimbursed. At present, most of the smaller contributors have been repaid, and the increase in the value of two lots, one of which is now occupied with the tents recently removed from Los Angeles Street, is such that a substantial profit could be realized by immediate sale. The Board decided to rescind action looking to the sale of this property, in view of the frame of mind of most of the largest contributors, and it was so ordered. The Committee on Roads, A. Bayliss, Chairman, reported several bad When we want to make the actual connection between aerial and underground cables we screw a fuse on each of the underground cable binding posts which are to be connected through, and run a pair of jumper wires from each pair of fuses to the binding posts upon which the aerial cable wires are terminated. If we want to connect open wire lines to underground, we run a pair of insulated wires which are connected to these open wires and which are called bridle wires, down the pole into the terminal box. These bridle wires are then cross-connected by means of fuses and jumper wires to binding posts upon which the cable wires are terminated." These aerial cables must be pretty heavy," ventured Simpson. "Yes," answered his friend on the pole. "they are. Some of them weigh almost nine pounds per foot, but, of course, there are some very small cables weighing less than one pound to the foot. We have to suspend them by rings from another strand, called a messenger, to divide the strain on poles, particularly where an overhead cable is dead-ended, as it is here, is also heavy, and we have to use guys, running from a point on the pole near the cable to an anchor set in the ground. You have probably noticed that guy strands are also used where a cable line or a heavy open wire line takes a sharp turn or angle." Simpson nodded his鼻息. "That sometimes the glass insulators have one groove and sometimes two. Why is that!" Acquit Girl Slayer Of Alleged Betrayer WACO, Tex., March 18.—Marcie Matthews, 17-year-old school girl, who killed her alleged betrayer in a courtroom here on Feb. 24, was free of all charges brought against her today. The grand jury, which has been considering her case, adjourned without finding an indictment. Miss Matthews shot and killed J. H. Crosslin, 55, a former preacher and well known business man. She had accused him of her ruin when she was only 15 years old. TAYLOR MURDER SUSPECT FREED LOS ANGELES, March 18.—After four hours' questioning, a man arrested in Calexico on suspicion of connection with the murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director, was released by Detectives King and Winn of the district attorney's office; it was revealed today, following the return of the investigators to Los Angeles. Release of the man, at first believed to have been a former Can... SUSPECT FREED LOS ANGELES, March 18. After four hours' questioning, a man arrested in Calexico on suspicion of connection with the murder of William Desmond Taylor, film director, was released by Detectives King and Winn of the district attorney's office. It was revealed today, following the return of the investigators to Los Angeles. Release of the man, at first believed to have been a former Canadian soldier, who was said to have nursed a grievance against Taylor, was ordered by the detectives when Andrew Cock, a Santa Ana rancher failed to identify the man as the Canadian war veteran he had heard make declarations to the effect that he had "got" his man. Cock declared that he could not identify the man positively and that he would rather see 50 guilty men escape punishment than see one innocent man convicted. That the man arrested was many years younger than the man he suspected as well as several inches shorter, were statements made by Cock. HERNANDEZ PLEADS SELF DEFENSE Preliminary examination for Lucio Hernandez, who is charged with Huerto Romo, the latter now lying in a critical condition in the Fullerton hospital, will be held April 17, at 2 p.m. Hermandez was arraigned before Judge J. B. Cox this morning, where he pleaded self defense. STEIN WORTH $35,000 Sam Hurwitz, chosen by Mrs. Celia Stein, widow of Sam Stein, petitioned for letters of administration today, as there was no will. Included is the request that Mr. Hurwitz be appointed manager of the Stein Stationery store, which is valued at $85,000. PRELIMINARY CONTINUED Charged with assault and battery in connection with forced attentions to May Starnes, L. S. Allecock's preliminary examination was continued to March 31. SPEEDER RELEASED A. G. Dock, accused some time ago of driving a car while intoxicated was released from the hospital in Santa Ana today, where he went while under probation. Yesterday's gauge showed the well to be making 1388 barrels. The most remarkable performance made by any of the wells at Long Beach is credited to the Petroleum Midway's Ellis No. 1. Drilled to 3214 this well started off at a little better than 3000 barrels. The production has climbed to 735 and is still gaining. This is considered remarkable when it is taken into consideration that the well was finished really at 3100 feet, some 150 feet of drill pipe being left in the hole. The United Oil Company is making a wonderful record on the Hill. The company has drilled three wells put them all on production and takes second place on the production list for Long Beach. The United's triumph is the Jones well recently completed at 3060 feet. This well started off at 600 barrels and steadily increased its output until now it is making 950 barrels. The United Oil Company has an aggregate production of 1800 barrels. The United will drill two more wells on the Dennil property at once. The Doyle-Clune Oil Company has completed its first well on Signal Hill and is getting ready to put it on production at 3505 feet. The well is being tubed and is expected to flow. The Long Beach venture is the first for Messrs. Doyle and Clune in the oil business. The Henderson Petroleum's Leas No. 1 announced last week as one of the gushers with an unknown capacity is flowing in the tanks and making 400 barrels or 24 gravity oil. The gas production from this well is running 12 million cubic feet. There is a possibility of one of the big companies operating at Richfield putting in an absorption plant at Long Beach that will take care of the Henderson Petroleum's gas and all other gas available for the manufacture of absorption gasoline. The San Martinez Oil Company seems to be having a little more than its share of the water trouble on Signal Hill. Booth No. 1 recently cemented a third time at 3600 feet. On drilling out the well showed considerable water and there is doubt about the water being shut off. Freeman No. 1 was compelled to re-cement at 3571 and plug off bottom water. The Cal-Mex Oil and Refining Company is scheduled to tell the operators something about the ex- LAST TIME TODAY “Back Pay” With SEENA OWEN, MATT MOORE and a galaxy of notables. A PROGRAM OF MERIT COMING TOMORROW GENEETT PICTURE CORP REX BEACH'S "THE IRON TRAIL" New Thrills New Adventures New Scenes Love at sixty below—frozen in by Alaskan glaciers there's a gripping romance in this powerful story New Perils All Star Cast New Triumphs CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Chas. Hawley at the Wurlitzer MEXICAN RECOGNITION SOON WASHINGTON, March 18. Recognition of Mexico by Britain and possibly the United States is believed to be nearer with the announcement in London that a board of arbitration will be appointed soon to settle Mexican claims. BRITISH NAME NEW INDIA SECRETARY LONDON, March 18. Viscount Peel today was appointed secretary of state for India, succeeding Edwin S. Montague, Viscount Peel, who is a Liberal, recently succeeded Sir Eric Geddes in the coalition government as minister of transportation. LORENZ WILL VISIT DETROIT NEW YORK, March 18. Detroit is the next point which Dr. Adolph Lorenz will visit. The noted Austrian surgeon leaves for the automobile city today, returning March 26. He has held 25 clinics here and examined 2,203 cripples. BOMB KILLS HURLER TOKIO, March 18. Attempting to hurl a bomb at troops near the palace of the Emperor, an unknown man was blown to bits here. The guards were trying to stop him from entering the imperial grounds. FAIRYLAND TODAY ONLY! Rookie Lewis Famous Stage Comedian and Company including RAVISHING, GORGEOUS GIRLS SUPERB COSTUMES, NEWEST SONGS BRILLIANT EFFECTS in a wonderful show—also CONSTANCE BINNEY in “FIRST LOVE” TOMORROW ONLY! Gladys Walton The Sweet Girl of Pictures in “The Guttersnipe” COME EARLY!