oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-30

NEWS OF FULLERTON HELD FOR STEALING BEADS FROM HOUSE The home of J. T. Hill, at the corner of Orangethorpe-ave and Spadra-rd, was burglarized Monday night, according to a report made to the Fullerton police. Only a string of pearl beads were missing and these were found in the pocket of Willie Anderson, a negro, who worked for the Hill family about two months. He was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning, and was held for a preliminary hearing. L. Jones was brot before Judge French on the charge of not having a car registration certificate, and was fined $3. Judge French warned all car drivers to carry their certificates. James Gray was arrested by Marshal Rudy of Brea and consigned to the Fullerton city jail last night on the charge of getting drunk on wood alcohol. QUIET WEDDING A quiet wedding took place in Fullerton yesterday afternoon when Judge French, justice of the peace, united Everett L. Donaldson of La Habra, 30, and Miss Constance Burnip, 18, of Fullerton. The young folks have taken rooms over the Standard Bank, but will probably make their home later at La Habra. CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The new Delany Café on West Commonwealth-ave just west of the Motor Transit Co. office, which has been under erection for some time, has been completed and is open for business. It is stated that it will be open day and night. CLEAR NEW ADDITION The barns on the Gantz ranch on No. Spadra-rd near the P. E. bridge are being rated in order that the new addition at that place may be laid out. Foundations for the barns NAMED FIRST ASST. POSTMASTER GEN'L John H. Bartlett of New Hampshire, chairman of the civil service commission, has been nominated by President Harding, succeeding Hubert Work, who was made Postmaster General. Mr. Bartlett was governor of New Hampshire for two years. STORM RAINS BUGS, SNOW HIDES THEM PARIS, March 30.—A comic competitor for Winsted, Conn., whence a large proportion of the world's freak-news emanates, has been provided by an energetic reported in Grenoble, who wired the Paris press last week a story of a peculiar down- CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT The new Delany Café on West Commonwealth ave just west of the Motor Transit Co. office, which has been under erection for some time, has been completed and is open for business. It is stated that it will be open day and night. CLEAR NEW ADDITION The barns on the Gantz ranch on No. Spadra-rd near the P. E. bridge are being raised in order that the new addition at that place may be laid out. Foundations for the barns which are to be re-erected on a site farther up on the hill have already been prepared. ARRAIGNED AS DRUNK M. Ryan was arraigned before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of having been drunk. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, but the sentence was suspended. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The young folks of the eighth grade of the Fullerton grammar school are holding an election of class officers today. The ballots have not yet been counted. Ray Hanna left last night over the Santa Fe for Payetteville, Arkansas. CHLORINE APPARATUS Compact apparatus has been developed for using quantities of chlorine gas to overcome odors from fertilizer, garbage disposal or other plants of similar character. ROTARY SNOW PLOW A Seattle inventor's rotary snow plow for city uses can deliver the loose snow it picks up into trucks or pile it along the side of a street. STORM RAINS BUGS, SNOW HIDES THEM PARIS, March 50.—A comic competitor for Winsted, Conn., whence a large proportion of the world's freak news emanates, has been provided by an energetic reporter in Grenoble, who wired the Paris press last week a story of a peculiar downfall of insects, spiders and small worms during a thunderstorm there. This unprecedented incident affected an area half a mile squire. The species of the meteorological bugs was declared to be unknown to the villagers, who unfortunately failed to have a few specimens brought to the university museums. When the latter sought to remedy this oversight the Grenoble journalist went one better than Winsted and reported that sudden fall of snow had sent all the insects scurrying into the interstices of the roll and that it was impossible to find the slightest trace of them. OFFICIAL SET ON MANY VACATIONS WASHINGTON, March 20.—The spring holiday season is under way in the capital. Prominent members of official and diplomatic sets, as well as smart residentials, are either just going on or returning from gay little vacation trips. The vice president and Mrs. Coolidge have continued their frequent appearances in society, although there has been some cessation in the round of entertainments in their honor. This is due to the informality of the rest season between the winter and spring seasons. PEARLS IN JAPAN Japanese are obtaining culture pearls from about 80 per cent of the oysters treated. LOST VOLN TO SO LONDON, M. Holman; who war, sat readily by his pet dog, and, forgetting ed: "Lie down!" Then he leapt at the sound of then he has perfectly normal he married two heard him speecked Sweden has but their procreating stead No. GODOWSKY RECORDS Size Price 20017 Fantaisie Impromptu Chopin 12 $4.50 20016 Limpromptu in A Flat Chopin 12 1.50 20019 Liebestraum (A Dream of Love) Liszt 12 1.50 20004 Marche Militaire Schubert-Tausig 12 1.50 10022 Rustle of Spring Sindling 10 1.00 10031 Waltz in C Sharp Minor (Op. 64, No. 2) Chopin 10 1.00 10027 Witches Dance (Hexentanz) MacDowell 10 1.00 10050 Melody in F Rubenstein 10 1.00 15001 Spring Song Mendelssohn 10 1.50 SCHMIDT'S MUSIC STORE 177 W. Center St. Phon e: 890 Exclusive Brunswick Dealer for Anaheim THE BRUNSWICK SHOP 108 E. Amerige Ave. EXPECT INCREASE IN RICHFIELD OIL With Oil Operators Richfield is scheduled for a big increase of new production with the completion of the Amalgamated Oil Co.'s Kammerer No. 1 and the Merchants Petroleum No. 3! The Amalgamated's Kammerer has drilled thru some 400 feet of oil sand and is scheduled to make a 500 barrel well. Merchants Petroleum No. 2 completed at 2448 started off at 200 barrels. The Keck Drilling Co. did the drilling for the Merchants Petroleum Co. doing the work in four months to a day and making a record for Richfield development. The Merchants Petroleum Co. was one year in drilling their first well. The work of the Keck Drilling Co. proves the advisability of a small company contracting its wells to a developer with the capital and the experience to get the wells down and on production in the shortest possible time. The Union Oil Co.'s famous Morse 2 is holding its record for the biggest producer in the west. For the last week the production has averaged 4,600 barrels daily. The well shows no inclination to decline or even fluctuate much on production. Drilled to 4340 this well is the greatest of its kind ever brought in in the Richfield district. The Union's next big well at Richfield will be Chapman No. 11. Drilled to 4320 just 20 feet shallower than Morse 2 the Chapman well is showing more gas and looks more like a big gusher than the Morse well ever look. Chapman No. 11 will no doubt come in a 5000 barrel well. The deal for the Whitley Oil Co.'s holdings at Rideout Heights Whittler did not go thrue. The Universal Oil Co. had practically arranged all the details for the taking over and developing of the Whitley interests when the matter of taking care of the large number of small stockholders came up. No agreement could be reached on this matter and the deal fell through. It is understood, however, that another big company has the Whitley Co. under consideration and direction of the attorney general. WOMAN ARRESTED AS EMBEZZLER Trapped by a telephone call, Miss Elizabeth Kenny of Northfield, Mass., bookkeeper, for whom the police of three states have been searching for ten days on a charge of larceny, of $15,000 of the town's funds, was arrested at the home of John McDonald at West Roxbury in company with Warren J. Wright, 70-year-old town treasurer. SCRUTINIZE LAND LOS ANGELES, March 30. Plans of a group of California promoters and Mexican officials to sell alleged worthless mesa lands in Sonora, Mexico, to American farmers and to backers of a Japanese colonization scheme are undergoing a searching scrutiny which is being conducted by United States Attorney Joseph C. Burke and Robert B. Camarillo, his chief assistant in charge of civil affairs. The investigation was undertaken by direction of the attorney general. City Briefs George M. Ross and Bud Goddicksen were in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Walter J. Ross was in Long Beach yesterday on business. Miss Kisle Bloch was back at her desk today in the George Dunton Ford agency after a two weeks' vacation. She has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Bettie Bloch, of Seattle. LOST VOICE BACK TO SCOLD PET DOG LONDON, March 30. — Frederick Holman who lost his speech in the war, sat reading. He was irritated by his pet dog, which wished to play, and forgetting his affiliation, shouted: "Lle down!" Then he leaped up in astonishment at the sound of his own voice. Since then he has been able to speak in a perfectly normal way. His wife, whom he married two years ago, had never heard him speak before. SWEDISH COAL MINES Sweden has but seven coal mines but their production has been increasing steadily since 1913. LOST ANGELES, March 30. — Plans of a group of California promoters and Mexican officials to sell alleged worthless mesa lands in Sonora, Mexico, to American farmers and to backers of a Japanese colonization scheme are undergoing a searching scrutiny which is being conducted by United States Attorney Joseph C. Burke and Robert B. Camarillo, his chief assistant in charge of civil affairs. The investigation was undertaken by direction of the attorney general in Washington and is being conducted along the lines of possible violations of the United States postal laws. Documents and records sent to the United States attorney's office by the attorney general and B. F. Yost, American consul at Guaymas, indicate that the promoters of the land scheme already have obtained close to $1,000,000 in California from American farmers, and that Ray L. Riley, California real estate commissioner, has asked District Attorney Woolwine to place the matter before the county grand jury. SAD PLIGHT OF FAMILY Another case of pitiful poverty was reported today from the vicinity of the Anaheam Sugar factory, where a Mexican mother and her three little ones are living in a barren room. No comforts, no necessities, are in the shack, and the mother is looking for another child who will soon have to share the poverty. Scarcely more than a girl herself," she has been deserted by the father of the children, to whom she has never been married, and has no means whatever for support. The community nurse is asking for donations for the needy family, particularly bedding and clothes for the little ones. Call 172-W for further information. STEALING HIS STUFF, SAYS SOUSA OF JAZZ CHICAGO, Mar. 30—John Philip Sousa, the march king, tonight charged writers of jazz music with "stealing his stuff." "They can't be called composers," Sousa said. "They're jazz makers. I have recognized some of my music very cleverly disguised." Sousa says the American public will boycott jazz when "Nearer, My God to Thee," and other sacred numbers are syncopated. "And the jazz makers are sure to do that sooner or later," he predicted. GUNMAN FATALLY WOUNDED LOS ANGELES, March 30—Tomas Ayala, alleged gunman and robber, was fatally wounded in a pistol duel with Detective Sergeant J. C. Davis, during an attempt by Aytala to rob the home of Cecl G. Amenta at 1262 Elysian Park-ave. Ayala died in the Receiving hospital. City Briefs George M. Ross and Bud Goddicksen were in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Walter J. Ross was in Long Beach yesterday on business. Miss Elsie Bloch was back at her desk today in the George Dunton Ford agency after a two weeks' vacation. She has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Bettie Bloch, of Seattle. Mrs. F. M. Bungay was in Fullerton yesterday calling upon Mrs. Don Morse, who has been ill for almost a year. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Craven, of Owensmouth, have returned to their home after a short visit here with Mrs. Craven's brother, J. T. Lyon and wife. Mrs. William Knott will go to Santa Ana tomorrow on business connected with settlement of the estate of her deceased father, Adolph Schneider. Mrs. E. A. Huntington, of South Philadelphia-st, is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. D. W. Powell, who has been ill since the latter part of last December, is improving slowly and her relatives and friends are hoping for a complete recovery soon. She is yet at the home of Mrs. Constance Allgreyer. Mrs. J. F. Lehr, of Elm-st is confined to her bed with an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Uthus, of Chicago, have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Osher for the past week. They are touring the western coast, and plan to enjoy several weeks before returning to their eastern home. Master Wesley Osburn, who has been ill for several days with a troublesome ear, is recovering. Mrs. Theodore Colderhoff and daughter, Christine, and Mrs. Wm. J. Siemann enjoyed a motor trip to Santa Ana and other points yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carlowe are leaving soon to take up their residence in Los Angeles. Mrs Carlowe is the proprietor of the Anaheam Beauty Parlors and her friends will be sorry to hear of her departure although wish her success in her new environment. Miss Frances who has been ill for the past several weeks is reported to be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cooper have moved from 617 N. Olive-st to their now home on N. Claudia and Northsts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robenson of Buena Park will be the guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandiands. Mrs. W. W Scott has returned to her home after spending several days with her daughters in Los Angeles. Jimie Thomas of Los Angeles was a visitor at the H.C./Ruick home last evening. Games of five hundred were enjoyed throut the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Glinsberg and Mr.. Leopold Godowsky Will Appear In Recital —AT— FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday Evening Apr.7 Auspices of the Ebeil Club of Fullerton Tickets $1.00 to $1.50 NOW ON SALE AT STORE for Anaheim SHOP Fullerton GUNMAN FATALLY WOUNDED LOS ANGELES, March 30—Tomas Ayala, alleged gunman and robber, was fatally wounded in a pistol duel with Detective Sergeant J. C. Davis, during an attempt by Aytala to rob the home of Cecil G. Amenta at 1262 Elysian Park-ave. Ayala died in the Receiving hospital. WHittier Man Killed A Whittier man, A. J. O'Byrne, 36, was killed in a suburb of San Diego by a northbound Santa Fe passenger train. The train crew declared O'Byrne appeared to step deliberately in front of the train. MOTION PICTURE MACHINE A French solentist's motion picture machine can be run in both directions so any portion of a film can be used to emphasize a point in a lecture by repeating it. GREAT PRESSURE Pressures of 5,000 pounds is being used in at least one phonograph factory upon cabinets as they are being finished to insure that they will stand firm and level on their feet. UNUSUAL INK BOTTLE An ink bottle has been invented that feeds one drop of its contents at a time through a short spout into a drawing pen as a bulb on one side is pressed. GARBAGE CAN A Kentuckian is the inventor of a double-walled garbage can, liquids that may leak from the irrer portion being caught and treated with agermleide. BOOTLEGGERS PAY FINES Both defendants having pleaded guilty before U.S. District Judge Trippett, a few days ago, Archie Thomas, Venice taxicab driver, and George Atwood, proprietor of a Vei-ce cafe, each paid a $500 fine today for their alleged attempt to run an auto load of booze across the border from Mexico, in October, 1920. Atwood's wife, it was said, died from grief over the affair, and because of her dying request that he marry the nurse who cared for her in her last illness. Atwood secured a marriage license in Santa Ana a short while ago. Plain Dealer want ads get results Anaheim Auto Works Sliding glass tops and upholstering, Craftsman leather body covering wood work, body and fender repairing. SPECIAL JOBS TO ORDER 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE TO DAY MATINEE 2:10 NIGHT 7—9 MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE FEATURING THAT WONDERFUL ACT WILLARD MACK'S SENSATIONAL PLAYLET "SECOND SIGHT" Without doubt the greatest vehicle from the pen of this gifted writer and actor. The management of the California Theatre personally recommends this playlet to be without doubt the greatest on our stage. Brought here by Meiklejohn and Dunn at an enormous expense. MAXIE-MANTAN and HONEY BOY Presenting THEIR RIOT OF COMEDY AND FUN 'THE PLANTATION DANCING CONTEST' BOYCE COMBE assisted by Robert Faricy A BIG ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ACT OTHER BIG ACTS ON THIS BILL ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE 'THE PLANTATION DANCING CONTEST' BOYCE COMBE assisted by Robert Faricy A BIG ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ACT OTHER BIG ACTS ON THIS BILL ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE CONWAY TEARLE —IN— "AFTER MIDNIGHT" SAME POPULAR PRICES COME EARLY U. P. EXPERT HERE TODAY The Union Pacific's expert engineer, R. L. Kuerr, was in Anaheim today looking over the plans for levee protection on the banks of the Santa Ana river. The U. P. subscribed $1000 toward the flood control fund. BATHING SUIT BAG Pulling a ball attached to a cord opens or closes a new waterproof bag for bathing suits, which is so formed that it can be used as a pillow when filled. PRIZES FOR IDEAS An association of British rubber growers has offered substantial cash prizes for ideas, and suggestions for extending present uses of rubber and encouraging new uses. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer FAIRYLAND LAST TIMES TONIGHT RUDOLF VALENTINO and DOROTHY DALTON RUDOLF VALENTINO and DOROTHY DALTON in "Moran of The Lady Letty" A Play You'll Never Forget COMING TOMORROW "--THE SPENDER" A Benj. B. Hampton Production Featuring NILES WELCH, JOSEPH DOWLING, CLAIRE ADAMS, ROBERT McKIM and other celebrities. A SHOW WORTH WHILE