oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON U. OF C. PRESIDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS "America's Assets" was the subject of the address last night at the meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Methodist church of Fullerton by Rufus B. Von KleinSmid, president of the Univ. of So. Cal. He stated that it will take more than technical learning and intellectual attributions to meet the needs of the hour, that it will take more than mere ideals. He said that it will take Christian education and Christian ideals, declaring that if we are going to have a new order of men and women for that world. The meeting was opened by a banquet, invocation being delivered by Rev. T. G. Aten. J. H. Daniel was dining room steward, and the dinner was served by the Queen Esther Girls, and decorations were made by the Baraca class. The decorations were in university colors. Miss Carrie Allen was caterer. The program following the banquet opened with a sold by William F. Marshall, accompanied by Miss Sara Olin. C. A. Marcey brotherhood president, presided. L. E. Plummer acted as toastmaster. Dr. W. A. Linsey spoke on "Our Guests, the Ladies". Rev. C. R. Montague spoke on "Our University." "Our New President" was the subject of Lawrence Schultz, who graduates from the university this year. H. E. Moulton who graduated from the university in 1919 delivered "Greetings from Alumni." The orchestra played "By the Swanee River," and F. P. Taggart introduced the speaker. The audience sang "America," and benediction was rendered by Rev. F. E. Holcomb. The Orange-co orchestra acted as a reception orchestra, thru the courtesy of the orchestra and Harold Walberg, conductor, and reception music was played. The personnel and program were as follows: Harold Walberg, violin; R. W. Criswell, flute; Ceel Tozier, clarinet; J. Taylor Hart, cornet; F. Emrich, cello; Oswald Stock, trombone; Lawrence Tosier, piano; D. E. Burger. TWO ARRAIGNED ON BURGLARY CHARGES Joe Martinez and Martinez Sotelo were given a hearing before Judge French this afternoon in the Fullerton police court on the charge of burglary. Joe Martinez is charged with burglarizing a Santa Fe box car and Martinez Sotelo with burglarizing the Laman residence in Fullerton, stealing a purse which contained a small amount of money. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. W. A. Moore of Fullerton is attending a social convention at Los Angeles today. Mrs. Florence Pease left last evening over the Santa Fe for Gravette, Arkansas. The girls' basketball team of Fullerton is scheduled to play the Huntington Beach girls this afternoon, it is announced. The Alter Society of St. Mary's church plans to meet tomorrow with Mrs. A. Osborne for their regular monthly meeting. It is stated that an election of officers will be held. Dr. and Mrs. M. Cowles entertained over the week-end Prudence Penny of Los Angeles. Friday she spoke before the Ebell club, giving an interesting discussion on how to set the table. Boulder Dam Will Be Imperials' Life The life of Imperial Valley depends upon the passage of the bill appropriating $70,000,000 or a similar bill to harness the waters of the Colorado river at Boulder dam for purposes of irrigation and protection J. S. Nickerson, president of the Immediate Defense Office for Girl Assemblies LOS ANGELES, MASS. into the second trial Burch for the murder Kennedy a dramatic s day, Deputy District Keyes called Mrs. M chain, Burch's co-defense for the prosecution. It was stated that effort would be made Obenchain relate one relations with Burch o incidents alleged place while she and D to the prosecution, to stay Kennedy. The prosecution w close its case today expected that the state evidence would be character. The plan Obenchain, therefore complete surprise to the stated by Burch's co-plan to have Mrs. O against Burch would the limit. SALT LAKE S FOR RIGHT Condemination pre-filed by the Salt Lake clerk to obtain the r tween Anah im against Mr. and Schulte, Mr. and Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stern Realty Company Mr. and Mrs. A: D. D Mrs. S. G Lehmer, Knute, B. Norswing Bank of Berkley, M J. Smith, Americanings Bank of Anaheli Louis D. Blybach, Mr M.Carroll, Mr. and Den, Mr. and Mrs., Mrs George Keys Henry J. Burdorf, Mr ry Burdorf, Mr. and dorf, Mr. and Mrs.S and Mrs George A.-and Company and 10 GUESTS FROM CORONA Driving over from Corona Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cunningham and two sons, Jack and Keith, Miss Nellie Sink and Master William Irwin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Criss and Mr. and Mrs. William Crisis. After a delicious meal the visitors were taken on a motor trip about Anaheim to see the pretty places of the town and to note the many improvements and great amount of building construction. OPERATOR HALTS TRAIN TO MAKE CALL Holding an Arkansas train long enough to let a passenger dq some long distance telephoning sounds like an extreme measure. But this is exactly what a Joplin, Mo., telephone girl accomplished when she learned that a man who was badly wanted on the wire was aboard the train bound for a distant part of the country. The call was important; the operator was persistent; the station agent, at first positive in his refusals, finally backed down and said, well maybe the train could be held just this once. Trains are not being held all over the country at the instance of telephone girls, of course but the incident is characteristic of the zest with which long distance operators of the Bell telephone System are now playing the fascinating game of "per cent completed." Plain Dealer want ads get results Boulder Dam Will Be Imperials' Life The life of Imperial Valley depends upon the passage of the bill appropriating $70,000,000 or a similar bill to harness the waters of the Colorado river at Boulder dam for purposes of irrigation and protection. J. S. Nickerson, president of the Imperial Valley Irrigation Company, told delegates from some 30 southern California cities assembled at luncheon in James Cafe, Santa Ana, this afternoon. The meeting was called by Mayor John Bacon of San Diego, who tried to get the mayors of all cities concerned to attend. Mayor William Stark of Anaheim and W. F. Coutet of Fullerton, were among those present. Kesolutions are pending for the appointment of committees to draft resolutions to be sent to representatives and senators of California urging upon them the importance of the bill. LAUNDRY INSTALLS WET WASH SERVICE The Anaheim Laundry has put in operation a wet wash department whereby Mrs. Housekeeper may phone the laundry to call for her washing at 9:30 in the morning and receive it washed, rinsed and ready to hang by dry by 6 o'clock the same evening. With an eye single to convenience of its patrons the laundry company is making progress in all lines of operation, which insures increasing patronage and better service. HOOSIERS BOOST BEVERIDGE FOR PRES. INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.—"Beveridge for President in 1924" was the battle cry today of the Hoosier Bull Moose today, flushed from the victory of their leader over Senator Harry S. New. Albert J. Beveridge's defeat of the close friend and supporter of President Harding for the Republican nomination for United States senator was the most astounding upset in Indiana's political history. A realignment of political forces in the state is sure to follow. CHILE'S MINISTER BUT 28 YEARS OLD SANTIAGO, May 4.—The direction of the foreign policy of Chile and at present the handling of the communication with Peru, which may result in terminating the 40-year-old Tacna-Arica controversy, is under the guidance of the youngest foreign minister in Chile's history. Ernesto Barros Jarpa, the present head of the foreign office is only 28 years old. WOMEN HURT ATTEMPTED LOS ANGELES, women prisoners weured in a 20-foot others escaped with a cab driver from the time hospital, a unit system, early today, ports received by the police. The four women detained at the hotel structures from the ment, left their way daybreak and went room. They placed on the edge of a place placed other high fence, which charged with electricity. RETIRED' BY START CO EL PASO, Tex., MacAllister and "M" are brothers. Back were employed in a They haven't been "Sandy" had a q foreman and w Mack" became angel They took an never to work agreed it. Since then they are the United States are here on their headed for the coast. FEAR ERUPT ITALIAN ROME, May 4.—again active and heavy eruption There was a shock today. BUTCHERS HAVE A large and appended the dance Union last evening Music and special finished by Llewellyn is the first of the day by this organization similar nature will time to time. MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY We are moving on April 11 from our office over the S. Q. R. Store to 179 West Center street. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ARKEIN CALL. CHILE'S MINISTER BUT 28 YEARS OLD SANTIAGO, May 4.—The direction of the foreign policy of Chile and at present the handling of the communication with Peru, which may result in terminating the 40-year-old Tacna-Arica controversy, is under the guidance of the youngest foreign minister in Chile's history. Ernesto Barros Jarpa, the present head of the foreign office is only 28. He has held his post for six months. He was the only member of the preceding ministry to continue at his post when the new Tocornal cabinet was formed two months ago. SOCIAL DANCE IN STANTON A social dance will be held in Stanton in Community Hall Friday evening, May 5. Everybody is invited to be present. The ladies are requested to bring a cake. DURANT Those who know and have seen the new Durant Six recognize it as a mechanical realization of "harmony of motion." 247 N. Los Angeles St. Phone: 891 Ansted motor, 70 horsepower, disk clutch, 123½-inch wheelbase. JAMES E. APPLE DEFENSE OPPOSES GIRL AS WITNESS LOS ANGELES, May 4.—Injecting into the second trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy a dramatic surprise move today, Deputy District Attorney Ana Keyes called Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, Burch's co-defendant, as a witness for the prosecution. It was stated that a determined effort would be made to have Mrs. Obenchain relate on the stand her relations with Burch and her version of incidents alleged to have taken place while she and Burch, according to the prosecution, were conspiring to stay Kennedy. The prosecution was scheduled to close its case today and it had been expected that the state's conclusion evidence would be perfunctory in character. The plan to call Mrs. Obenchain, therefore, came as a complete surprise to the defense. It was stated by Burch's counsel that the plan to have Mrs. Obenchain testify against Burch would be opposed to the limit. SALT LAKE SUES FOR RIGHT OF WAY Condemnation proceedings were filed by the Salt Lake Ry. today in the office of J. M. Backs, Orange-co-clerk to obtain the right-of-way between Anah- im and Fullerton against Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rusz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter, Stern Realty Company of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. A: D. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Knute, B. Norswing, Federal Land Bank of Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, American Trust and Savings Bank of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Blybach, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Burdorf, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Burdorf, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burdorf, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lester, Zobelman and Company and 10 other individuu SPORT SANTA ANA DEFEATS LOCAL TENNIS TEAM The local high school tennis team lost in a battle with the Santa Ana team last evening on the courts of the county seat city. Bob Gibbs, Anaheim's point wigner, missed his racket just before the game and he had to borrow one which proved very badly strung. He was unable to put over his serves in his usual winning manner and this accounts for his defeat. Lorena Poirier, playing in girls' singles, defeated Marjorie Rawlings, Anaheim's girls doubles, starring Helen Poirier and Lorena Polrier, won from Marjorie Tubbs and Enid Twist. Ray Cailor lost his set 2-6, 7-5, 4-6 to Marrill White. Bob Gibbs played against John Crest and lost 6-3, 6-3. Clayton Cook and Stewart Gates lost the boys' doubles to Darrell Myer and Earl Willard. The mixed doubles, Fred Ambsbry and Florence Austin, lost to Alice Decker and Randolph Bell. This is the last tournament of the season. The local racquet wielders won two of their sets, against Whittier and Fullerton. BASEball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 19 10 .655 Vernon 15 9 .625 Salt Lake 12 10 .545 Los Angeles 13 15 .464 Portland 10 13 .455 Sacramento 13 16 .448 Oakland 13 16 .448 Seattle 10 17 .370 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 5; San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles 9; Oakland 5. Salt Lake, 9; Sacramento, 1. Seattle and Portland postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. City Briefs Misses Vera O'Rourke and Mareta Westphal and Messrs David M. Evans and Ralph Gossard motored to Santa Ana last evening and attended the show at Hoyt's, seeing "Abie's Irish Rose." Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal and family of Victorville arrived in Ana- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Knute, B. Norswing, Federal Land Bank of Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, American Trust and Savings Bank of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Blybach, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Burdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burdorf, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Burdorf, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burdorf, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lester, Zobelein and Company and 10 other individuals whose names are unknown and five additional companies whose names are unknown. WOMEN HURT IN ATTEMPTED ESCAPE LOS ANGELES, May 4. — Two women prisoners were painfully injured in a 20-foot leap, and two others escaped with the aid of a taxi cab driver from the Los Feliz quarantine hospital, a unit of the city jail system, early today, according to reports received by the Lincoln Heights police. The four women, who were being detained at the hospital under instructions from the health department, left their ward shortly before daybreak and went to the laundry room. They placed an ironing board on the edge of a window sill and placed the other on the top of a high fence, which is said to be charged with electricity. 'RETIRED' BROTHERS START COAST WARD EL PASO, Tex., May 4 — "Sandy" MacAllister and "Mack" MacAllister are brothers. Back in 1892 they were employed in a mine at Bisbee. They haven't been employed since "Sandy" had a quarrel with the foreman and was discharged." "Mack" became angry and quit. They took an oath that day never to work again. They have kept it. Since then they have been across the United States 20 times and are here on their twenty-first trip, headed for the coast. FEAR ERUPTION OF ITALIAN VOLCANO ROME, May 4 — Mount Etna is again active and it is feared that a heavy eruption is imminent. There was a slight earthquake shock today. BUTCHERS HAVE GOOD DANCE A large and appreciative crowd attended the dance by the Butchers Union last evening in Pressells hall. Music and special features was furnished by Llewellyns orchestra. This is the first of the dances to be given by this organization but others of a similar nature will be given from time to time. City Briefs Misses Vera O'Rourke and Mareta Westphal and Messrs David M. Evans and Ralph Gossard motored to Santa Ana last evening and attended the show at Hoyt's, seeing "Abie's Irish Rose." Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Westphal and family of Victorville arrived in Anaheim and will locate on Charters; a daughter, Miss Mareta has been here for some time and is an efficient clerk at the First National Bank. G. G. Harper formerly of Fresno, an old reliable and experienced Orange man is now associated with H.E. Scott, realtor. Mrs. Bertha Domes and daughter and Mrs. Elazbeth Bull and little daughter left this morning for New York, from where they will sail for Germany on a six months' tour of the old country. C.B.Ward has returned from a visit to the oil fields in Coalinga. Milton Jones, a recent arrival from Texas, is in Anaheim and states that he likes this country very much. He is located on N.Lemon-st at the home of R.C.Davis. Mrs.H.Gilbert has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Santa Fe Springs. Mrs.Morena is assisting Mrs.R.C.Davis on N.Lemon-st these weeks in her boarding house, as a number of the workers of the Orange show are eating at her place. A.H.Ramsey made a business trip to San Bernardino yesterday, in the interests of the Valencia Orange show. Mr.Ramsey is the head electrician.J.Kennedy, also working at the Orange show grounds made a trip to San Pedro. C.C.Randall and party of Anaheim and Los Angeles men motored today to Del Mar where the Simpson Realty Co., has the agency for a large tract of land. A party of trout fishermen composed of J.Leslie Swope and father,Vic LaMont, Walter Kern and O.A.Mullinix returned today from a 750-mile motor trip that took them to Lone Pine,Big Pine,20 miles beyond Bishop and other points. They found lots of snow but no trout. Mrs.Martha E.Wessel left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Carroll,Nebr. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Chasin of S.Kroeger-st are entertaining relatives this week. Anaheim friends have received word from the Quarton and Amack party that they have crossed the mountains and are traveling towards Kansas City, expecting to arrive there by yesterday. They stated that at one place in Arizona the temperature was 20 degrees below zero. They are not stopping in any cities but traveling straight thru to Minneapolis. Yesterday's Results Vernon, 5; San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles 9; Oakland 5. Salt Lake, 9; Sacramento, 1. Seattle and Portland postponed rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.L.Pet. New-York 14 4.778 Chicago 11 4.733 St.Louis 9 7.563 Pittsburg 9 8.529 Brooklyn 9 8.529 Philadelphia 6 9.400 Cincinnati 5 14.263 Boston 4 12.250 Yesterday's Results Boston, 9; New York 1. St.Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Chicago and Pittsburg postponed rain. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.L.Pet. Indianapolis 11 6.647 Columbus 11 6.647 Minneapolis 10 6.625 Milwaukee 9 8.529 St.Paul 8 8.500 Kansas City 8 10.444 Louisville 7 10.412 Toledo 3 13.187 Yesterday's Results Indianapolis, 8; St.Paul, 4. Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 9. Kansas City, 10; Toledo 9. Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.Pet. St.Louis 12 6.667 New York 12 7.632 BUTCHERS HAVE GOOD DANCE A large and appreciative crowd attended the dance by the Butchers Union last evening in Pressells hall. Music and special features was furnished by Llewellyns orchestra. This is the first of the dances to be given by this organization but others of a similar nature will be given from time to time. FIX BAIL AT $1000 William Clark of the Santa Ana was arraigned before Judge Howard today on the charge of driving while intoxicated, and was bound over on a bail of $1000. He made the ball. His preliminary hearing has been set for May 9 at 3 p.m. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W. MANY VARIETIES OF TIMBER FOR POLES When snow spreads its mantle over woodland, and the forest streams lie ice-bound, the woods resound with the swinging blows of the lumber-jacks and the great trees of the forests bow to the keen edge of the axe of the biting teeth of the saw; the tempest-defying monarchs lie prostrate before the poweress of the woodman. Soon, denuded of their branches, the huge trunks are hauled or floated down to the saw mills there to be attacked by huge saws and converted into lumber. Not all of them. Many millions of them are destined to stand again straight and tall in storm and sunshine for many years. Instead of green tops towering to the sky, they will bear proudly aloft great cross-arms carrying myriad copper strands vibrating with electric impulses, carriers of a Nation's speech by which a continent is knit into a closer communication. Thus panoplied, some 15,000,000 of them carry the wires of the Bell Telephone System and are a familiar sight along the highways in all sections of the country. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center, Cor. Philadelphia For I Can Demonstrate to you that here you can buy the Best Tailored Suit in Orange County for the Least Money My Suits are recognized for their superiority of design and tailoring. CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE BIG SHOW TONIGHT 7 and 9 ONE DAY ONLY MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville A SURE KNOCKOUT FOR THE BLUES. JOINTLY HEADLINED BY PANTAGES Circuit Favorite HARRY COLEMAN And his famous Walking and Talking Dolls. The Famous Dramatic Star FLORENCE ROBERTS And Robert Voegding in the Rollicking Farce "A TRUE STORY" WE ARE ALWAYS ALERT TO SELECT ACTS TO SUIT ALL OF OUR PATRONS. FUN? YOU BET WITH THE COLAIRE TRIO In "On the Golf Links" ---5--- Big Varied Acts you will all enjoy. ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN— ‘HANDCUFFS OR KISSES’ SUIT ALL OF OUR PATRONS. TRIO In "On the Golf Links" Acts you will all enjoy. ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN—— 'HANDCUFFS OR KISSES' SAME POPULAR PRICES COME EARLY Protect the surface of your linoleum Renews and brings out the pattern Dries hard, cleans easily ~is waterproof "Save the surface and you save all" ANAHEIM PAINT & PAPER CO. 158 W. Center—Phone 430W CARMOTE LINOLEUM VARNISH Chicago ...10 7.585 Philadelphia ...9 9.500 Boston ...8 9.471 Cleveland ...8 9.471 Washington ...8 12.400 Detroit ...5 14.294 Yesterday's Results Boston, 8; Washington, 0. Philadelphia 4; New York 2. Cleveland and Chicago postponed, rain. St. Louis and Detroit postponed, rain. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Joseph ...16 2.889 Wichita ...12 6.667 Oklahoma City ...12 8.600 Omaha ...8 11.421 Sioux City ...8 11.421 Des Moines ...7 12.368 Tulsa ...7 12.368 Denver ...5 13.278 Yesterday's Results Denver, 10; Oklahoma City, 4. St. Joseph, 12; Sioux City, 0. Des Moines, 10; Tulsa, 4. Omaha, 6; Wichita, 4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis at Atlanta, raip. Nashville at Birmingham, rain. Little Rock, 10; New Orleans, 5. Chattanooga, 5; Mobile, 7 (first game.) Chattanooga, 5; Mobile, 0 (second game, 7 innings.) TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio, 4-1; Galveston, 0-0. Fort Worth, 1; Shreveport, 0. Beaumont, 5; Houston, 3. Wichita Falls, 5; Dallas, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse, 14; Jersey City, 1. Reading, 12; Toronto, 2. Rochester 13; Baltimore, 5. Newark, 6; Buffalo 4 (11 innings). NEW PRICES on USL for Ford, Overland, Chevrolet $25 for Dort, Durant, Earl, Hupmobile, etc. for Buick, Reo, Studebaker, Hudson, Chalmers, etc. for Dodge, Frank. NEW PRICES on USL BATTERIES Guaranteed—full standard capacity for Ford, Overland, Chevrolet $25 for Dort, Durant, Earl, Hupmobile, etc. $30 for Buick, Reo, Studebaker, Hudson, Chalmers, etc. $31 for Dodge, Franklin, Maxwell--- 1915-1919, etc. $37.50 We inspect, repair and recharge all makes of batteries—drive in today AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. Phone 155 234 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND STARTING TOMORROW THAT SPLENDID ATTRACTION "ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE" A Picture You'll Never Forget. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ethel Clayton In "HER OWN MONEY" LOOK—NEW PRICES Children ... 10c Adults ... 22c Including Tax