oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-05

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON WOMAN WINS 2ND HONORS In the women's auto driving contest yesterday in Exposition park, staged under direction by the motor car dealers of Los Angeles, Miss Lillian Yeager, of Fullerton driving a Dodge, won second honors. There were nine contestants who were required to drive through a figure eight, marked by stakes, then pass a brake test at 15 miles per hour. Tests in driving out of tight parking space was given, and a list of questions on traffic rules were asked. The first winner was Mrs. Bertie Randall in a Hupmobile. U.P. CONSTRUCTION MOVING RAPIDLY Construction work on the new U.P. railroad which is to come thru Fullerton is progressing rapidly just out of Whittier it was stated this morning by W. A. Smith who viewed the work yesterday, on his way to and from Los Angeles. He stated that four construction engines have been brot on the scene with 20 construction cars, and much material, and that workmen are making the dirt fly. At the present rate, there shall be another railroad into Fullerton before long. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The Fullerton library will have a large new list of books ready Saturday. It was stated today by Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian. The non-fiction books will include: "My Trip Abroad," Charlie Chaplin; "Wild Flowers from the Mountains, Canons and Wallflowers." WOMAN'S RIGHTS Mrs. Esther C. Newton, Chicago, can entertain as many men as she chooses, ruled Divorce Judge Lynch. Lawrence J. Newton, recent heir to $100,000 objected to increased alimony on the ground she did not deserve it. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. F. R. Mattox left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City, after a visit with her brother, W. H. Dreyer of Spadra-rd. Emanual Smith has gone to Etiwanda today to look after his ranch. SLAYER SHELTER McALLISTER Sam Watson, co-der of Mrs. C. his death in the today with a s "Goodbye, bo heaven," he sa they strapped Three minute nounced dead. Cypress CYPRESS Ms is a stork that about Copress seen several times home about like at overflow Mrs Storm is happens. Tuesday so turbed the old was left at the William was we stork call but d a regular visitor Priddy. The little Hull doing nicely, and on his way rejoice Mrs. J. C. Scot has not been exp days, but this t that there was a better. Mrs. S back some two has shown const only to lapse ba tition was critical loving kindness hours of her endeared her l those who know Donald Grine kitchen and sleeper Mr. and Mrs Frank Tucker church at Garden were dinner gu Mrs. Salue, rela and Mr. Tucker conducting a se Free Method Grove. There was a p enjoyable program FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The Fullerton library will have a large new list of books ready Saturday; it was stated today by Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian. The non-fiction books will include: "My Trip Abroad," Charlie Chaplin; "Wild Flowers from the Mountains, Canons and Valleys of California," Clock; "Oliver Cromwell," a drama, Drinkwater; "Character Reading Through Analysis of Features," Fosbroke; "Working with the Working Woman," Parker; "The Mind in Making," Robinson; "New Volcens," Wilkinson; and "Thy Son Liveth," author not announced. The fiction books include: "Flood Tide," Bassett; "Messer Marco Polo," Bryne; "O Pioneers," Gather; "Lost Valley," Gerould; "Saint Theresa," Harrison; "The Gray Phantom," Landen; "Where the Young Child Was," Oemler; "The Council of Seven," Snath; "The Wreck," Tagore; "Emmet Lawler," Tully; "The Broken Soldier and the Maid of France" Van Dyke. The juvenile books include: "Curley and the Aztec Gold," Amen; "The Boy Scouts of Bob's Hill," Burton; "Camp Bob's Hill," Burton; "Elinar Arden, Royalist," DuBois; "Capt John Smith," Forbes-Lindsay; "Sandy's Pal," Hunting; "Mark Tidd, Manufacturer," Kelland; "Five Little Peppers Abroad," Lothrop; "Five Little Peppers in the Little Brown House," Lothrop; "Pitcher Pollock," Mathewson; "Second Base Sloan," Mathewson. HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT Joe Martinez and Martinez Sotelow, arraigned yesterday afternoon before Judge French on the charge of burglary, were bound over to the superior court. They were released on bail. Charles Thompson, John McGraw, James Murray, and Edward Stann were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of evading railroad fare. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. The sentence was suspended in each case. HELD FOR BOOTLEGGING Abbey Chavez of Placentia was arrested and brot before Judge French this afternoon at Fullerton on the charge of bootlegging. He demanded a trial by jury, and his case was set for Thursday of next week. KITCHEN CABINET A new white enameled steel kitchen cabinet is made in units to fit any desired space. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. F. R. Mattox left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City after a visit with her brother, W. H. Dreyer of Spadra-rd. Emanual Smith has gone to Etiwanda today to look after his ranch. W. A. Smith will Los Angeles yesterday on business. The H.A.B.C. of the First Christian church of Fullerton plans a picnic tonight with their friends on Hillerest. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Max Juge of Sanger who have been spending some time at Monrovia were guests for several day at the E. F. Juge home. They have no returned to their home in the northern city. Miss Ruth Keith has returned to her home in Long Beach after spending several days with Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Mrs. Ida Nash of Van Nuys is a guest at the Fred Mitchell home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Buena Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree and Mrs. O. E. Normandy have returned from their six weeks tour to Honolulu and other points of interest. They report that they had a wonderful time and although they enjoyed the climate there, they were glad to get back to Placentia and vicinity once more. They have a host of friends who will welcome their return. BIG FIRE IN TRUCKEE BUSINESS SECTION TRUCKEE, Cal., May 5. — The business section of this city is in ruins today as a result of a disastrous fire which swept over a wide area last night. The damage was estimated at $250,000 today. The conflagration broke out in the telephone office shortly after 5 o'clock and spread through the business section. An exploding oil tank filled the gutters with burning oil, which ignited wooden sidewalks in all parts of the town. SEEK JOB OF ENGINEER Application for the position of engineer to succeed the late H. Clay Kellogg with the Anaheim Union Water Company and the Santa Ana Irrigation Company haw been received from Nat Carwile of Anaheim, and W. W. Hoy, Dan H. hours of her endearment those who know Donald Grinnik kitchen and sleeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker at church at Garden were dinner guests Mrs. Salue, relaise and Mr. Tucker conducting a session the Free Method Grove. There was a enjoyable program the Cypress Fire evening. Mr. and Mrs. with a lunchroom day. The affair union of former After lunch a trip to all points Orange-coated dianals were pressed with the so Those that Cox's hospitality and Mrs Ann Mr. and Mrs. wood, and Mr. family of Pasadam Mrs. A. Lewis ing with her bryard. T. G. Cornwuests at the Cday evening. Mrs. M. C. Chic at her home on recuperating nice Mrs. Geo. B.up and about a severe illness. Hello Folks: Been watchin pair of fly-catcher For three days on the clothesline that she wanted The fourth day appeared. He The little hen failed to make She decided nest and coaxe look the spot think it all right do with the nest While the eand the time off on he sat on wondered what would make One morning me that a nest ers had arrived That day Mr shyness He wiling the big fat and daughters grown in import bird takes the Bird sits on the tells you "Just" The women just like a maid The women for builfers but w some of the cr up with pride KITCHEN CABINET A new white enameled steel kitchen cabinet is made in units to fit any desired space. 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 ANAHEIM CALIF. SEEK JOB OF ENGINEER Application for the position of engineer to succeed the late H. Clay Kellogg with the Anaheim Union Water Company and the Santa Ana Irrigation Company haw been received from Nat Carwile of Anaheim, and W. W. Hoy, Dan H. Thomas, H. G. Matthews, all of Santa Ana. No appointment will be made until engineering work arises to be done, said a director. MAY OPPOSE ALIEN LAND ACT SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—An appeal to the United States Supreme Court may be taken on the State Supreme Court's decision that certain provisions of the state anti-alien land law are unconstitutional, according to Attorney General Webb. Webb appeared in behalf of the Superior Court, whose decision was reversed by the Supreme Court. 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. If it's from Witman's it's good. Crown Stage "Short Line" Stages for Los Angeles daily from 6:20 a.m., 10 minutes to the hour and 20 minutes after. One way 70c Round Trip $1.20 Stages also to Santa Ana, Long Beach, Pomona and connections with Laguna, Balboa and Riverside. 134 South Los Angeles Street Phone 117 Anaheim, Calif. SLAYER SMILES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR McALLISTER, Okla., May 5.—Sam Watson, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Clara Jones, went to his death in the electric chair early today with a smile on his lips. "Goodbye, boys, I'll meet you in heaven," he said with a laugh as they strapped him in. Three minutes later he was pronounced dead. Cypress News CYPRESS, May 5.—(Spi.) There is a stork that is making his home about Cypress. Mr. Stork has been seen several times near the Priddy home about the banks of a little like of overflow water. Every time Mr. Storw is disturbed something happens. Yesterday some school boys disturbed the old gent and a little son was left at the home of Wm. Huhn. William was well pleased to have the stork call but does not want him as a regular visitor neither does G. G. Priddy. The little Huhn and his mother are doing nicely, and the stork flapped on his way rejoicing. Mrs. J. C. Sconce is very low. She has not been expected to live for two days, but this morning's report was that there was a slight change for the better. Mrs. Sconce's illness dates back some two years. She at times has shown considerable improvement only to lapse back to where her condition was critical. Her patience and loving kindness through the long hours of her suffering has surely endeared her in the hearts of all those who know her. Donald Grindley is building a kitchen and sleeping porch. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox and Frank Tucker and family, attended church at Garden Grove Sunday and were dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. Salue, relatives of Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Tucker. Bishop Salue is conducting a series of meetings in the Free Methodist church at Garden Grove. There was a good turn out and an enjoyable program at the meeting of SPORT FOUR NATIVE SONS OF SUNNY CALIFORNIA Johnny Rawlings, utility infielder; Bill Cunningham, outfielder; Emil "Irish" Meusel, outfielder and Long George Kelly, first baseman are expected to go a long way toward aiding the world's champion Giants in acquiring their second consecutive pennant. TWO LOCAL TEAMS ROLL LAST NIGHT Anaheim bowlers failed to set the world on fire in the Pacific Coast Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco ..... 20 12 .667 Vernon ..... 15 10 .600 Johnny Rawlings, utility infielder; Bill Cunningham, outfielder; Emil "Irish" Meusel, outfielder and Long George Kelly, first baseman are expected to go a long way toward aiding the world's champion Giants in acquiring their second consecutive pennant. TWO LOCAL TEAMS ROLL LAST NIGHT Anaheim bowlers failed to set the world on fire in the Pacific Coast Bowling Congress last night at Los Angeles. As they all stayed over night to roll the singles and doubles this afternoon, local fans were still in ignorance of what the "explaation" would be. The scores: Anaheim Laundry Raymond 178 177 191 546 Evans 148 149 179 476 Theodore 144 150 168 462 Gordon 171 157 200 528 Karam 167 173 191 531 Totals 808 806 929 2543 Dugas & Myre Myre 146 175 111 432 Schulz 149 170 149 490 Efker 155 190 174 519 Dugas 157 140 164 461 Heffron 178 125 176 479 Totals 785 800 856 2381 H. B. STARS LEAVE FOR STOCKTON MEET Five cinder path stars from Huntington Beach, accompanied by their coach, Ray Walker, and M.A. McCreery, secretary of the Huntington Beach C. of C., left yesterday for Stockton where they will enter the state interscholastic track and field meet Saturday. These five are the only Orange-co athletes in this meet. The team is composed of Bill Kerr, Charles Bickmore, Rose Nichols, and Victor and Milton Nash. Nearly the entire student body of the Beach school gathered at the Pacific Electric depot to give the boys a send-off. ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS ORDERED BY BISHOP PARIS, May 5—There still is a certain amount of opposition in France to women participating in sports. But an instruction just given by the new Bishop of Strasburg, Mr. Ruch, will probably have considerable influence in converting those who still think sports harmful for women and girls. Mr. Ruch was chief chaplain of the French army during the war and took great interest in organizing sports for the men. He now argues that since an athletic training was obviously so successful in the case of the men with whom he came in contact it should be equally good for women. So he has given instructions that all the Catholic girls' societies in his diocese shall under medical supervision, arrange hours of her suffering has surely endeared her in the hearts of all those who know her. Donald Grindley is building a kitchen and sleeping porch. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox and Frank Tucker and family, attended church at Garden Grove Sunday and were dinner guests of Bishop and Mrs. Salue, relatives of Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Tucker. Bishop Salue is conducting a series of meetings in the Free Methodist church at Garden Grove. There was a good turn out and an enjoyable program at the meeting of the Cypress Farm Center Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cox entertained with a luncheon at their home Sunday. The affair was a sort of reunion of former neighbors of Indiana. After lunch a most enjoyable motor trip to all points of interest in northern Orange-co was taken. The Indians were surely favorably impressed with the beauties of Orange-co. Those that enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Cox's hospitality were Mrs. Payrie and Mrs. Ann Ader of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bolen of Hollywood, and Mr. Z. B. Galloway and family of Pasadena. Mrs. A. Lewis of Redondo is visiting with her brother, Mr. O. P. Bunyard. T. G. Cornwell and family were guests at the C. S. Cox home Saturday evening. Mrs. M.C. Chase has been quite ill at her home on Lincoln-ave but is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Geo. B. Miller is able to be up and about again after a few days severe illness. Hello Folks: Been watching the progress of a pair of fly-catcher home buildings. For three days the little hen bird sat on the clothesline and told the world that she wanted a mate. The fourth day a gentleman bird appeared. He was shy and bashful. The little hen coaxed and coaxed but failed to make much impression. She decided on a place to build a nest and coaxed the gentleman to look the spot over. He seemed to think it all right but had nothing to do with the nest building. While the eggs were being laid and the time of incubation was going on he sat on distant fences, and I wondered what kind of Daddy he would make. One morning some wee voices told me that a nest full of little fly-catchers had arrived. That day Mr. Fly-catcher lost his yhness. He was a busy man catching the big fat insects for his sons and daughters, and each day has grown in importance till the little hen bird takes the back seat and the Mr Bird sits on the highest places, and tells you "Just see what I have done." The women folks will say 'that's just like a man,' and I guess it is. The women folk are the real home builders but we men love to claim some of the credit and we do swell up with pride when our youngsters... FEMALE CRIME WAVE STRIKES NEW ENGLAND Left, Annie Royce, the nurse alleged to have been the drug agent of prominent Worcester, Mass., women. She is at present serving a term for stealing perscription blanks from physicians. Right, Rachel Frank, arrested at Lynn, Mass., charged with holding up and gagging Miss Vincenzi Merena in her home. That day Mr. Fly-catcher lost his shyness. He was a busy man catching the big fat insects for his rons and daughters, and each day has grown in importance till the little hen bird takes the back seat and the Mr. Bird sits on the highest places, and tells you "Just see what I have done." The women folks will say 'that's just like a man,' and I guess it is. The women folk are the real home builders but we men love to claim some of the credit and we do swell up with pride when our youngsters are on exhibition. I bet that little hen bird is telling her neighbors that Bill is sure proud of his family and I bet also that she is laughing up her sleeve how she is getting out of the work of gathering food by letting the daddy bird do the work. Yours—SARGUM SPROUT. PETROLEUM FIELD A promising petroleum field has been discovered in Chile close to the Argentine frontier. AMERICAN ARTISTS' WORK STANDS OUT PARIS, May 5—The works of three American artists stand out prominently in the 10th exposition of the International Society of "LaGravure Originale en Noir" (Original engraving in black at the Galleries Simonson here.) To those whose senses have been shocked and revolted by the riot of insane color at the independents' salon, this collection of cool and chaste black and whites, etchings, woodcuts dry-points and the rest seems like soothing balm in comparison. Here all the quaint and picturesque corners of Paris and of the old provinces are portrayed with finesse of line and delicacy of touch, with excellent contrasting of lights and shades. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center, Cor. Philadelphia Emerson Shoes for Father and Son. CALIFORNIA STARTS TODAY BETTY Compson IN HER MOST SENSATIONAL MASTERPRODUCTION “Green Temptation A POWERFUL STORY WITH A SUPERB CAST HIGH-POWERED AND SNAPPY DEAN MacCORMICK 14 YRS. IN ST. PAUL'S LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Typifying his devotion to the service in which he has enlisted, the Rev. Willilam MacCormack, dean of St. MANCHURIAN ARMY PUT TO FLIGHT PEKIN, May 5.—Gen Chang TsоLib, governor of Manchuria and ally of the Cantonese government—Republic of South China—has been veriable defended in battle here. HIGH-POWERED AND SNAPPY DEAN MacCORMICK 14 YRS. IN ST. PAUL'S LOS ANGELES, May 5.—Typifying his devotion to the service in which he has enlisted, the Roy William MacCormack, dean of St. Paul's pro-cathedral, will complete 14 years as minister of that church Sunday. In commenting on the subject today, Dean MacCormack said that in the year 1908 there were only 800 members in the church, but now there were between 1500 and 1600 in the congregation. Plain Dealer want ads get results MANCHURIAN ARMY PUT TO FLIGHT PEKIN, May 5.—Gen Chang Tso-Lih, governor of Manchuria and ally of the Cantonese government—Republic of South China—has been decisively defeated in battle, his army put to flight in the direction of Tien Tsin and Chang himself is reported to have fled towards Mukden. Stragglers among Chang's troops approached Pekin, but were scared off when guns mounted on the city walls fired a fusillade. American marines have been dispatched toward Tung Chow, where Japanese troops are on guard. DANZ PIANO Co. THINK OF MUSIC BASEBALL Anaheim Elks STATE CHAMPIONS VS. Haas-Cox First of a Three-game Series. Sunday, May 7, at 2:30 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS ANAHEIM General Admission 50c, including war tax. Children, Parking and Grandstand-Free. SUNDAY, May 7, at 2:30 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS ANAHEIM General Admission 50¢, including war tax. Children, Parking and Grandstand - Free. FAIRYLAND TODAY TODAY IT'S WONDERFUL! WHAT? "ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE" Just What You've Wanted! LOOK—NEW PRICES! TOMORROW ONLY Rookie Lewis THAT CLEVER COMEDIAN AND HIS BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN A BRAND NEW MUSICAL REVUE.