oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-18

MINISTER SPEAKS TO LABOR COUNCIL The feature of the open meeting of the Orange co Central Labor Union at the Labor Temple on No. Los Angeles at last night was an address by Key, E. J. Statom of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton in which he highly lauded union labor as one of the methods whereby the kingdom of God should be established on earth. He affirmed that the gospel of Jesus Christ is not a fire insurance policy, but a social program, and that there is no such thing as Christianity without brotherhood. He said that his interests always lay towards the labor men, that he was just a man himself, a paper hanger by trade. He said that he thanked God that he is not an old-fashioned preacher, but that he did his thinking in 1922, and thus kept abreast the times. Rev. Statom stated that he had always had a dread of the poorhouse, and that he is making arrangement for a little ranch up in the foothills where he expects to go when he is turned out of the ministry because of his old age, to spend the remaining days of his life among the goats. Of course, he affirmed, the union labor men are not in danger of going to the poorhouse, since they received eight and ten dollars a day. He said that what the human being is in need of is an accession of gray matter. For instance, he said, something went wrong with his automobile. It was merely an ungreased joint, and he was sitting on a cure, a can of grease—but he didn't know it. He lacked gray matter, he admitted. He told of a miner's donkey finding a fortune, and the miner became a fool—it would have been better if he had become a donkey. He said that capitalists are making a fight against labor everywhere to overthrow union labor, and he flayed without mercy the deserter from union labor's ranks. He said there are a lot of nuts in the labor unions, and that the worst thing the unions have to put up with are bad members. He said that a labor man should not be a bootlegger, but should be honest and honorable, and try to make his union the best thing in the country. He urged fraternity. Following the Statom a banquet Mrs. Liewelly were a number of Another open in about three weeks Plain Dealer for He lacked gray matter, he admitted. He told of a miner's donkey finding a fortune, and the miner became a fool—it would have been better if he had become a donkey. He said that capitalists are making a fight against labor everywhere to overthrow union labor, and he flayed without mercy the deserter from union labor's ranks. He said there are a lot of nuts in the labor unions, and that the worst thing the unions have to put up with are bad members. He said that a labor man should not be a bootlegger, but should be honest and honorable, and try to make his union the best thing in the country. He urged fraternity. DURANT Announcing the DURANT SIX, personal product of William C. Durant, builder of more six cylinder automobiles than any other man in the world. Anstead motor, seventy horsepower; Timken axle, front and rear; dry plate clutch; wheelbase 123½ inches. 247 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 891 On exhibition today in Anaheim at our sales rooms, 247 North Los Angeles Street. JAMES E. APPL LINCOLN M-O-T-O-R C-A-R-S ANNOUNCEMENT LINCOLN M-O-T-O-R C-A-R-S ANNOUNCEMENT We have just received a carload of Lincoln motor cars and have on display at our show rooms the following model: Five-passenger Sedan, Four-passenger Phaeton and t Seven-passenger Touring. We will be pleased to show the cars to you. GEORGE DUNTON FORD Cor, Los Angeles and Adele Sts. LINCOLN FORDSON Sales and Servi Phone 263 Anahei LELAND--BUILT NEW JEWETT SIX ON DISPLAY TODAY Thirty or forty persons greeted the new Jewett six at Sam Hubbell's Paige quarters today. The car was brought here late last night from Los Angeles. Other distributors also have been getting one of the new cars for demonstration purposes. George Waldvogle, distributor for Long Beach, drove one of them with 10 persons in it to the top of Signal Hill, in order to signalize the machine's debut here. Three more Jewett sixes will reach Hubbell this month. The Jewett has the famous 60 motor, the same motor that Earl Cooper used at San Francisco when he established a new 10-mile record on Sunday, using a Paige-Daytona stock model. His time was six minutes, 26 1-5 seconds. Here is the new Jewett in a nutshell: Motor—Six-cylinder, L-head type, one block with detachable head. Bore 3¼ in. Stroke, 5 in., 50 actual B.H. P. Heavy drop-forge crankshaft, heat treated and ground; main bearing 21-8 in. diameter. Lu ZSdaY...7 tandioYSf orthz Lubrication—Plunger pump forces oil to long main bearings under pressure; connecting rods, cylinders and timing gears lubricating by splush. Cooling—Forced cooling by centrifugal pump; capacity of system, four gallons. Electrical System—Remy starting motor with Bendix drive. Remy generator gear driven direct from crankshaft: Willard 6-volt, 118-hour battery; Atwater-Kent ignition with automatic spark advance. Clutch—Long Mfg. Co., Model 10 dry plate; always smooth acting and in adjustment. Transmission—Conventional, three forward speeds and reverse; integral transmission lock controlled by Yale cylinder. Avles—Timken built. Weight of car carried on ball bearings in steering spindles making steering easy. Rear axle, semi-floating with Hotchkiss drive. Brakes—Service break contracting over 12-inch drums on rear wheels; FORD CARS ARE CUT $20 MORE Effective today, Ford cars, trucks and Fordson tractors shipped from Detroit will cost buyers $20 less, owing to a cut in the freight rate to all points in So. Calif. and Arizona. This applies only to shipments leaving Detroit for the southwest today and from now on, D.A. Singleton assistant manager for George Dunton, local distributor, pointed out. Telegrams telling of the cut were received from Detroit, informing distributors. BABY WEEK TODAY HAS GOOD PROGRAM LOS ANGELES, April 18. — The Alliance of Social Agencies will be in charge of the program at the sixth annual nation-wide celebration of Baby Week today. The celebration opened yesterday at Plymouth Congregational church. The program tonight will be: Motion pictures of Children's Open Air Health Camp, Los Angeles Tuberculosis Association, 7 o'clock; 7:30 motion picture, "Through Life's Windows," with address by Dr. Harry Goodman. At 8 p.m., "What the Day Nurseries Can Do." Miss Hannah Hall, assistant supervisor home economic, Los Angeles schools. Address, "The True Function of the Orphanage," Mr. Armand Weyl. Address, "Human Salvage Work," Dr. Charles Leroy Lowman. Address; "First Aid for the Chile in Trouble," Mrs. E.K.Foster. Three Groups of Children's Songs, Miss Mildred Fairweather, accompanist, Mrs.John E.Croft. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596-W. Following the address of Rev. Statom a banquet was served. Mrs. Llewellyn sang, and there were a number of musical selections. Another open meeting will be held in about three weeks. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. THURSDAY BARGAIN DAY FOR ANAHEIM Extend the number of Anaheim's shoppers within the city's legitimate trading area—this is the task of the committee in charge of the April Bargain Day; Thursday, under the auspices of the Merchants' Association. The day will be conspicuous in that special bargains on more seasonal goods than ever before will be offered and that only absolutely reliable goods will be included. Officers of the association declare that only by obtaining and holding the complete confidence of the public can a new volume of constant buyers be secured. "The day will be the most successful yet," said one prominent merchant. "Anaheim is the natural trading center for northern Orange county." said another officer, "and should get the patronage within its sphere." The committee consists of Joseph Kustiner, O. H. Renner, George Kitchens, Kurt Epstein and J. P. Sebastian. PROBE PATIENT'S DEATH WHITTIER, April 18.—An investigation and inquiry into the death of William J. Kinch, former patient in the Norwalk State Hospital for the insane, will be held here tomorrow afternoon, at the D. H. White undertaking parlors, beginning at 2 o'clock by Chief Deputy Coroner MacDonald. Kinch was committed to the hospital the week before His law was broken. PROBE PATIENT'S DEATH WHITTIER, April 18.—An investigation and inquest into the death of William J. Kinch, former patient in the Norwalk State Hospital for the insane, will be held here tomorrow afternoon, at the D. H. White undertaking parlors, beginning at 2 o'clock by Chief Deputy Coroner MacDonald. Kinch was committed to the hospital the week before. His jaw was broken and he suffered bruises and complications. Doctor Emery admitted that Kinch may have had his jaw broken while being restrained. Norman R. Martin, superintendent of the County Hospital, said Kinch had no physical disabilities when first committed. CHANGES BRIDE AT MARRIAGE RIVERSIDE, April 18. — Just as Private John Sushinsky was about to wed at the court house here, an irate father and his youthful daughter appeared and demanded that he wed the other girl. Sushinsky consented. Now he is in the county jail, under $5,000 bail, arrested by parents of the first girl. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us in our recent bereavement, the loss of our father, Christian Haas, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. & MRS. CHAS. HAAS. MISS EMILY HAAS. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J An ad in The Plain Dealer gets results. MERCHANTS WATCH FOR CHECK ARTISTS Hereafter, a sharper who manages to pass a worthless check on a merchant will have to act quickly to duplicate the performance. At the monthly meeting of the Merchants' Association last night it was decided among the members—that the first man victimized should at once warn the others. Each member will keep at hand a list of the authentic signatures of all the others, so that forgery will be more difficult. Asked regarding the reported prevalence of worthless check passing, President O. H. Renner said that the S. Q. R. Store received such checks on an average twice a month, and other stores likewise had been victimized. Nor were the checks small, but of the size of a weekly pay envelope, say $25 to $36. Among the speakers on the topic last night were Renner, Joe Kustiner and W. J. Sebastian. Sebastian told of the difficulty he had in getting Harry Humphrey, the short change man, arrested last Saturday. The plan to check sharpers is in line with the policy of cooperation which the association has adopted as the key note of this year's program. About 30 attended the dinner at 6:30 and the business meeting which followed. Several new members were elected. President Renner presided as president and toastmaster. Plain Dealer advertising pays. if Quality counts then count on then count on Hills Bros. Red Can COFFEE the recognized standard, COPYRIGHT 1932 The Jewett is Here on display in our salesrooms and we wish to announce that we will be Open Nights The Jewett is here on display in our salesrooms and we wish to announce that we will be Open Nights all this week in order that those who are unable to call during the day may have an opportunity to see this sensational new six. The Jewett is Built to Last Best of all it is built as all Paige products are built to serve you faithfully and with deep respect for your pocket book. But come in and see the Jewett for yourself. Come prepared to ride with us. For that is the one way that you can experience the thrill of commanding a fifty horse power six cylinder motor. Sam Hubbell PAIGE AND JEWETT DISTRIBUTOR 252 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 713 JEWETT A Thrifty Six Built by Paige JEWETT