oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-28

GEISSINGER SPEAKS ON BRYAN SUN. EVE Sunday night at the Methodist White Temple, Dr. James Allen Geissinger, will make a study of a very interesting and important subject. William Jennings Bryan has perhaps as large a personal following as any living American. He has been conspicuous not only politically but as a leader along educational and religious lines. His great address on the Prince of Peace has been heard around the world and the delivery of it in the Orient gave a decided impetus to the Christianization of the world. Mr. Bryan has been in constant demand at our college commencements and on chantaliqua and Y. M. C. A. lecture platforms. He recently gave a series of lectures at one of the southern schools which has been brought out in book form and has called forth immediately many replies. He has followed this up with whirl-wind campaigns in various parts of the country. He brings a startling charge against our schools of higher learning, insisting that many of the accredited teachers in our colleges and universities are undermining the faith of the students in the Bible and God and Christian teachings generally. He has centered his attack upon evolution and Biblical criticism. By but one vote the legislature of Kentucky decided not to ban evolution from tax supported schools. Several leading denominations in the south have served notice that no evolutionists will be permitted on the teaching staff. Dr. Geissinger is himself a graduate of two state universities and has held pastorates at several state universities and at one university under the patronage of the church that he is familiar with the ground covered by Mr. Bryan. Besides he has not only read the volume by Mr. Bryan and many of his speeches and the replies to them but has made a first hand study of this whole series of questions. This is not merely an academic issue. It involves the very life of the American people. Every citizen ought to form an intelligent opinion. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 28:—(Spl.) R. A. Wilson and Dennis Wilson are spending the week with Mrs. Arthur Wilson at Imperial valley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Warren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Warren at Glendale on Wednesday. Richard Nelson motored to Hollywood on Wednesday. The Buena Park Girls ball team played with the Orangethorpe girls on Wednesday afternoon and the Park girls won the game. Charles W. Girwin was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Wednesday. The Woman's club will meet at the community hall on Thursday afternoon, May 4th. A large attendance is desired and a special program has been prepared. TIGHTEN NET IN MURDER MYSTERY LOS ANGELES, April 28: Starting new developments, were expected today in the William Desmond Taylor murder case as a result of the summoning to the district attorney's office of a prominent motion picture actor. The actor was to be questioned regarding important information disclosed, it was said, by Honore C. Connette, former Long Beach newspaper man. Connette is being held in the county jail as a material witness for the investigation. DEMONSTRATION OF WIRELESS ON TODAY An Essex coach is scheduled to be in Anaheim between 5:30 and 6:30 this evening, equipped with a complete wireless outfit to give a demonstration in front of Town-and Medbery's on South Los Angeles street. The car represents a Los Angeles newspaper and has been conducting demonstrations at various communities in Southern California. The sound, which is magnified on the headphones can be heard seven times from on the comfort station suggested that bids for carpentry work be vidually. Mayor Stuart appointment of a composed Gates, etc., Stock. Councilman Gibbs walks be put in on Center and Santa Broadway, from the East-st. Councilman they be put in at all on W. Broadway. Courged that vacant strut-st, be atended manager was instructed recommendations for Councilman Stock pressure be brot to reduce grade crossing way and to install sieve ordered several held up on plea of during the war, etc., Councilman Gibbs to laying of new rails which had rails d inch, sufficient to menace when flood ed up. City Manager instructed to order duce grade or install enough to carry off. The matter of wint-st, between Los Lenon-sits, was called attorney was instructed the next session. A city official oiled with the well drilled to bore Anah-im's plen that he be peri drilling at Breast now down over stuff, altho they ha reach water in 120 ogist says they sho in the next 600 foe was granted an exte aheim contract until session, when he off as the city h of its three pumps in reserve and make ardous in even br Dr. Geissinger is himself a graduate of two state universities and has held pastorates at several state universities and at one university under the patronage of the church that he is familiar with the ground covered by Mr. Bryan. Besides he has not only read the volume by Mr. Bryan and many of his speeches and the replies to them but has made a first hand study of this whole series of questions. This is not merely an academic issue. It involves the very life of the American people. Every citizen ought to form an intelligent opinion on the matter, for this is not simply the concern of those who are sending children to school. The service Sunday night will be given at 7:30 o'clock and the address will be preceded by an organ concert and song service. In the morning Dr. Geissinger will speak upon "Christ and the Supermen," study the bearing of Christ's teachings upon our civilization. A $920 TWEAK LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Mrs. Emily F. Crol tweaked her husband's nose vigorously when she fainted to obtain $920 in alimony which she sought. She met him outside the courtroom of Superior Judge Burnell. DEMONSTRATION OF WIRELESS ON TODAY An Essex coach is scheduled to be in Anaheim between 5:30 and 6:30 this evening, equipped with a complete wireless outfit to give a demonstration in front of Townsend & Medbery's on South Los Angeles street. The car represents a been conducting demonstrations at various communities in Southern California. The sound, which is magnified by a magnavox, can be heard seven blocks, enabling all to hear what is going on. A loop aerial is used, 18 inches square and wound with 75 feet of No. 14 bare copper wire. The aerial can receive messages within 200 milcs. INJURY AND WRECK DUE TO EXPLOSION DETROIT, Mich., April 28.—Ten men were seriously injured, one so badly he may die, and $25,000 damage was sustained today in a blast which partially wrecked the acetlene welding department of the West Side plan of the Fisher Body company. Dean Hassen, fir an increase from the allowance for ment, stating that have 20 regular fi re receiving $727.50 going into left fund. Pleading ces, council voted until the new bud tober. The Turck house was sold to Harry residing in it, for other bid was $290 hart. City Manager structured to see how owners were willing sion of the electro Elks club plans light posts to hail building along the on Los Angeles st on Svcamore-st. Within the next merty owners are bious for the impr SHOE SALE 85 Values to $6.7/8. —10,000 pairs to choose from. All styles in high and low shoes. Of course many shoes are priced less but at $4.85 we give you the choice of the finest shoes in the store. WHITE CANVAS LOW SHOES Kafateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street, Anaheim Other Stores: Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Ana, San Pedro, Pasadena. Open Saturday Evenings to 9 o'clock. CITY OFFICES ARE FILLED BY COUNCIL Continued from page one) on the comfort station and it was suggested that bids for masonry and carpentry work be called for individually. Mayor Stark announced appointment of a park committee composed of Gates, chairman, Gibbs and Stock. Councilman Gibbs requested sidewalks be put in on Bush-st., between Center and Santa Ana-sts, on E. Broadway, from the Santa Fe to East-st. Councilman Stock urged they be put in at all vacant places on W. Broadway. Councilman Gates noted that vacant stretches on Chestnut-st. be attended to. The city manager was instructed to prepare recommendations for sidewalk work. Councilman Stock also urged that pressure be brot to bear on S. P. to reduce grade crossing on W. Broadway and to install side walks, which were ordered several years ago and held up on plea of labor shortage during the war, etc. Councilman Gibbs called attention to laying of new rails on Santa Fe which had raised grade about an inch, sufficient to make a serious menace when flood water was backed up. City Manager Steward was instructed to order Santa Fe to reduce grade or install culverts large enough to carry off dead water. The matter of widening of Chestnut-st. between Los Angeles and Lemon-sts, was called up. City attorney was instructed to report at the next session. A city official of Brea appeared with the well driller under contract to bore Anahim's new well with a plan that he be permitted to continue drilling at Brea where they are now down over 500 feet in hard stuff, altho they had expected to reach water in 120 feet. Their geologist says they should peach water in the next 600 feet. The driller was granted an extension of the Anahim contract until the next council session, when he must get started off as the city is now using two of its three pumps, leaving but one in reserve and making it extra hazardous in even breakdown in hot weather. Hi School Honor Roll The honor roll for the third quarter of the high school is as follows: Lucia Abplanalp, Wilton Abplanalp, Kathryn Adams, Lucille Allen, Fay Archer, Florence Austin, Hulda Bankenhaus, Faye Ballou, Clara Bamesberger, Alma Barmes, Erma Batis, Telorese Bell, Christine Berghoek, Gladys Bever, Dorothy Bishop, Arthur Boege, Catherine Boege, June Borchert, Elise Bowle, Margaret Briscoe, Alice Campbell, Helen Campbell, Katherine Carner, John Daly, Margarett Dauser, Virginia Deming, Eileen Dress, Doris Eden, Clifford Elliott, Evelyn Fate, Sarah Fay, Willard Findley, Vivian Franz, Hilda Gordon, Gertrude Griggs, Agnes Harkness, Lea Healton, Helena Hotlingworth, Harold Hushman, Marie Jones, Ruth Kahly, Mary Kane, Rosie Labourdette, Ruby Lenius, Viola Lensing, Helen Long, Margaret Loranger, Mildred Lucas, Mildred Mauran, Margaret McOmke, Rulon McOmke, William Melborn, Inez Morris, Mary Louise Parsons, Marjorie Piibel, Tillie Puls, Lois Rees, Afton Reinert, Bernardini Schlosser, Chas Schutz, Laura Schutz, Elizabeth Schweinist, Marshall Sell, Merle Simon, Homer Stipple, Charlene Smith, Frank Stevenson, Abilene Stewart Irving Trimbell, Janey Van der Veer Frances Wallace, Marlan Watts, Doris Wilson, Bessie Woodhouse, Lauren Wright, Clara Carmichael, Honor Easlon. Special honor roll: Christine Berghofer, Eloise Boyce, Eileen Dress, Evelyn Fate, Marjorie Piibel, Laura Schutz, Janey Van der Veer, Martin Watts, Bessie Woodhouse. GIRL'S DEATH STIRS ILLINOIS VILLAGE HOOPESTON, Ill., April 28. — A sensational murder mystery is shaking this city to its foundation. The body of Gertrude Hanna, a young choir girl, was found in the parsonage basement of the United Presbyterian church here. She was smothered to death, or chloroformed officials believed to have DRY AGENTS WAR ON MOONSHINERS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 28. One man was killed by prohibition officers who continued to war on moonshiners in Texas today. Frat Payton, 28 farmer died from wounds he received when dry agents engaged three men in a gun battle during a raid on a place near here where it had been reported bootleggers were to have delivered 63 gallons of liquor. Scores of shots were exchanged. No liquor was found and Payton was unarmed; it was said. FRANCE HOLDS UP SOVIET NOTE GENOA, April 28. — François objections to the allied "ultimatum" note to Russia today caused another day's delay at Genoa. A draft of the note prepared by allied experts was ready for consideration by the political commission of the conference. The French objected to it and prepared a counter draft. Belgium is said to side with France in this matter. The note cannot be ready for the Russians before tomorrow. RADIO AMATEURS FAVORED WASHINGTON, D.C., April 28. Amateurs are given the advantages in a re-allocation of wave lengths announced by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Expansion of the wave lengths bar under which they operate and the addition of other classes enable them to have a much improved broadcasting service from newspapers and other distributing agencies. Know the Future! PSYCHIC SCIENCE Rev. Jay Harrie, Ph.D., D.M.S., Ordained Graduate Clairmoyant and Psychic Medium. Advises you on all affairs of Life Business Changes Investments Love Marriage Divorce Development. with the well driller under contract to bore Anahim's new well with a plan that he be permitted to continue drilling at Brea where they are now down over 500 feet in hard stuff, altho they had expected to reach water in 120 feet. Their geologist says they should reach water in the next 600 feet. The driller was granted an extension of the Anahiem contract until the next council session, when he must get started off as the city is now using two of its three pumps, leaving but one in reserve and making it extra hazardous in even breakdown in hot weather. The pump for the new Anahiem well should be hire by June 11, City Power Supt. Hannum informed council. Dean Hassen, fire chief, requested an increase from $125 to $200 in the allowance for the fire department, stating that it is planned to have 20 regular firemen. Firemen are receiving $7.50 per month, $27.50 going into the firemen's relief fund. Pleading strained finances, council voted $175 per month until the new budget is made in October. The Turck house on the city park was sold to Harry D. Rifty, who is residing in it, for $3000. The only other bid was $2960, by C. C. Reinhart. City Manager Steward was instructed to see how many property owners were willing for an extension of the electroller system. The Elks club plans to install concrete light posts to harmonize with the building along the 180 foot frontage on Los Angeles street and 200 feet on Svcamore-st. This will be done within the next month. Other property owners are known to be anxious for the improvement. GIRL'S DEATH STIRS ILLINOIS VILLAGE HOOPESTON, Ill., April 28. — A sensational murder mystery is shaking this city to its foundation. The body of Gertrude Hanna, a young choir girl, was found in the parsonage basement of the United Presbyterian church here. She was smothered to death, or chloroformed, officials believed today. The girl, soon to become a mother, was killed at some spot distant from the parsonage, authorities were convinced, and her body hidden in the gloomy, wet basement of the unoccupied home. ORANGE SHOW TENTS HERE The big tents for the second California Valencia show, several truckloads of canvas, arrived last night from the exposition grounds in Los Angeles. A. NELSON BEAN DEALER Buena Park Phone—Anahiem 762-3-3 —Fullerton 172-R-1 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN has brought A Terrific Indictment against Our Schools and Educational Policy and the Modern Trend He insists that we are permitting a certain class of men and women in the conduct of our work of education to Undermine the Spiritual Life of the American People IS HE RIGHT? DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will review Mr. Bryan's contentions and give his answer to this question Sunday night at 7:30 at the WHITE TEMPLE At 11 a.m. the sermon subject will be "Christ and the Supermen" American People IS HE RIGHT? DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will review Mr. Bryan’s contentions and give his answer to this question Sunday night at 7:30 at the WHITE TEMPLE At 11 a.m. the sermon subject will be “Christ and the Supermen” BRADLEY'S Autonamel A NEW CAR OVER-NIGHT "EASY TO APPLY" You can use AUTONAMEL on your car and be assured of good results because it is made for the amateur as well as the practical painter. No skill with the brush whatever is required and remember—the finish is permanent — washproof and waterproof. AUTO-NAMEL retains its lustre and will not crack, chip or peel. H. N. WHITE 142 East Center Anaheim, Cal. BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES, CAL. WE WAR CONSHINERS Tex., April 25. led by prohibition annuated to war on cas today. armer, died from when dry agents in a gun battle place near here reported bootave delivered 63 were exchanged. and Payton is said. PRESIDENT IN DANGER POINT PLEASANT, Ohio, Apr. 28 —Two hundred persons on the collapsing third deck of the steamer Island Queen were carried to the deck below and President Harding had a narrow escape from death or serious injury while journeying up the Ohio river to the Grant celebration day. Half a minute's warning sufficecd to enable a school children's band and others to get out of the way in time. TUSTIN PRINCIPAL RESIGNS B. F. Beeswick has resigned as principal of the Tustin grammar school where he has been for the past six years. He will become supervisor of rural schools in Orange-co., a new position, C. A. Wise, principal of a Long Beach grammar school, has been selected to succeed him. 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