oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-18

NEWS OF FULLERTON REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF B. OF T. The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. was held last night at the Fullerton club with 113 members present, together with guests. A banquet was served by the McFarlane Cafe. There were no special points brot out in the committee reports. The feature of the evening was a debate between Frank Carr and F. L. Platt, both of Los Angeles, on the proposed law for the taxing of stage lines for the upkeep of the state highways. Mr. Carr took the position that they should be placed under a special tax while Platt took the position that they should not. Carr affirmed that the upkeep of the highways which the stages were partially instrumental in wearing out, as also the gains that came to them thereby as a public utility, demanded a special tax. As to who won the debate, that will not be known until the election. CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY Emmett Faster and Ben Frunn were arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning charged with vagrancy. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail, the sentence being suspended in each case. Jams Okard was arrested last evening by Joe Marillo on the charge of evading railroad fare, and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. The sentence was suspended. BAPTISTS PICNIC SATURDAY A special Baptist picnic at Orange-co park is planned for Saturday, it was announced today. hTe Fullerton Baptists are expected to turn out enmasse. The affair is to be attended by Baptists from all parts of Orange-co. A farewell reception was given Rev. Wm. Perry at the Baptist Church parlors in Fullerton Tuesday evening. Rev. Perry expects to leave about the last of the month for the east. PUT ON FIVE DEGREES The Fullerton Blue Lodge Masons are putting on five degrees today at the Fullerton Masonic temple. There are five candidates. The session opened at 1 o'clock and a recess is to be taken for a regular supper at 6:30 o'clock. FULLERTON BRIEFS The sophomore class of Fullerton expects to go to Huntington Beach Friday to take part in the county track meet. Little Roger Dupuy who has been quite ill for the past week is getting along very nicely, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan and children spent Sunday at Long Beach. A. W. Purdy was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mrs. Frank Dauser with a friend is spending today in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Knosse of Fullerton left yesterday for a trip to Minnesota. Mrs. G. E. Rascoe who has been ill for several days is improving, it was stated today. WHERE DID THE MONEY GO? WASHINGTON, May 18.—How was $1,028,517 used as expenses in this city by Hermann Upmann, who sought the return of $3,000,000 worth of property of H. Upmann & Co., bankers in Havana, which was seized by A. Mitchell Palmer, former Alien Property Custodian? This is the question which Attorney General Daugherty is trying to solve. Francis P. Garvan, who succeeded Palmer as Alien Property Custodian also is involved. The property later was returned to the bank. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 51 at 5 a.m. Maximum 56 at noon ANAHEIM STUDIO U. OF C. GRAD Lois Katherine Dyer Holder of Anaheim, the degree of bachelor among the graduates of Calif. at the 59th commencement held at later Berkeley. Those from Fullerton were Winifred Wilber Drake, bachelor of Hadesessah Fuller, E Nieland and Helen bachelor of arts. Those from Orlando Monde Elwood Girton, old Smith and Theronlor of science; Marthe Eaton Hill and Anno Donneman, bachelor of those from Anahel Katherine Dyer and bachelor of arts. Those who received Santa Ana were Glenn graduate in pharmacy Ball, doctor of medicine Catherine Cox and singer, bachelor of Marie Darnell, Edna I Alpha Elizabeth Knox Moore and Iva Lu Weed of arts; Edna Lucille ter of arts. ANOTHER CALL ON U.S.C.O.F.WASHINGTON, Ms foria's representation of directors of the Chamber of Commerce preciably strengthened ing of Arthur S. Berk as a director. Two o'geles men were placed — Maynard McFiord of the National George I. Cochran, pro Pacific Mutual Life Institution. SCHOOLMATES AT To enable the pupils funeral of Miss Helen Wed in Los Alamitos bay Grove high school and schools were closed. The cbed to the First Met in a body. Rev. W. H. pastor officiated at tha BAPTISTS PICNIC SATURDAY A special Baptist picnic at Orange-co park is planned for Saturday, it was announced today. hTe Fullerton Baptists are expected to turn out ennasse. The affair is to be attended by Baptists from all parts of Orange-co. A farewell reception was given Rev. Wm. Perry at the Baptist Church parlors in Fullerton Tuesday evening. Rev. Perry expects to leave about the last of the month for the east. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 51 at 5 a.m. Maximum 56 at noon. $100 down The Box With the Steady Cold Wave 19 Styles to Select From. QUICK-MEAL GAS RANGE Comes equipped with or without QUICK-MEAL GAS RANGE Comes equipped with or without the Lorain Oven Regulator. THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET SAVES MILES OF STEPS The short cut to efficiency in the kitchen. We would certainly be pleased to have you call and inspect the articles advertised and incidentally be come better acquainted with the excellent merchandise we carry and learn of the liberal manner in which we can aid you to make your home more comfortable. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM The Orange County Plain Dealer ANAHEIM STUDENTS U. OF C. GRADUATES Lois Katherine Dyer and Dee Holder of Anaheim, who received the degree of bachelor of arts, were among the graduates of the Univ. of Calif. at the 59th annual commencement held at the Greek Theater, Berkeley. Those from Fullerton graduated were Winifred Wilber, Albert Lee Drake, bachelor of science; Jean Haddessah Fuller, Edwin Robert Nieland and Helen Marie Weizel, bachelor of arts. Those from Orange were Raymond Elwood Girton, Laurence Ronald Smith and Theron Willis, bachelor of science; Martha Ehler, Fern Eaton Hill and Anna Catherine Donneman, bachelor of arts. Those from Anaheim were Lois Katherine Dyer and Dee Holder, bachelor of arts. Those who received degrees from Santa Ana were Glenn Alvin House, graduate in pharmacy; John Dryer Ball, doctor of medicine; Vivian Catherine Cox and Raymond Fillinger, bachelor of science; Zella Marie Darnell, Edna Lucile Dessery, Alpha Elizabeth Knox, Fannie Lee Moore and Iva Lu Webber, bachelor of arts; Edna Lucile Dessery, master of arts. ANOTHER CALIF. MAN ON U. S. C. OF C. BOARD WASHINGTON, May 18.—California's representation on the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce has been appreciably strengthened by the naming of Arthur S. Bent, contractor, as a director. Two other Los Angeles men were placed in nomination—Maynard McFle, vice-president of the National Chamber, and George I. Cochran, president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. SCHOOLMATES AT FUNERAL To enable the pupils to attend 'A funeral of Miss Helen Wight,' drowned in Los Alamitos bay, the Garden Grove high school and granumschools were closed. The pupils marched to the First Metropolitan church in a body. Rav. W. H. Harkness, the pastor officiated at the service. GRABS EGG-LAYING HONORS ONCE MORE With 29 eggs laid by a Rhode Island Red hen in April, Fred Heying for the fifth consecutive month has carried off first honors in the contest at Pomona. Canful breeding of stock and individual attention to birds is responsible, says Floyd Scott assistant farm advisor, who declared: "Heying's Rhode Island Reds continued to lead because he has practiced careful selection and individual attention to birds. This is a remarkable record." Not only are these individual birds proving high producers from month to month, but the entire pen is fifth in the contest. "The big point in favor of Heying's chickens is the fact that a very small per cent are other than extra fancy eggs. Many hens in the contest are laying strong, but the birds are disqualified because of small or de-graded eggs." Ordinarily, a Rhode Island Red is considered "of a broody, mating non-producing class." This flock is demonstrating the great value of the methods followed by Heying. It is the deciding factor in developing a worthwhile strain." LOVELAND CRITICALLY ILL SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—The critical illness of Col. Harvey D. Loveland of the State Railroad Commission is announced. BIG L. A. MERCHANT DEAD LOS ANGELES, May 18.—W. A. Barker, leading merchant here, president of Barker Bros., is dead. He was known for 30 years in mercantile circles on the coast. 2500 HOMELESS IN FLOODS HOUSTON, Tex., May 17.—More than 2500 persons are homeless in the lower Brazos river section, near here, where a district 30 miles long and 8 miles wide is under water. REDLANDS PACKER DIES REDLANDS, May 18.—Richard F. Hosking is dead here of apoplexy. For several years he was a packing house manager in this city and Highland. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. ARRAIGN MEXICAN ON FORGERY CHARGE Jesus Ponce charged with driving while intoxicated was brot before Judge Howard this morning. There was insufficient evidence to convict him on this score, so at the request of the district attorney the charge of driving without lights was preferred instead. He pladed guilty and was fined $25. Carlo Silvas, Mexican, charged with forgery, having it is alleged, forged three checks on Max Salach-neider, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Howard this morning. He was held to the Superior Court on a bail of $1,000, and remanded to the county jail in default of bond. William Clark of the Santa Anard., charged with driving while intoxicated, is scheduled to be given a hearing before Judge Howard this afternoon. GRIEF OVER HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, May 18.—Grieving over ill health, Robert L. Fairme, 59, a retired business man fired a shot into his head today at his home in East Forty-ninth-st. Detectives Church and Asein of the University police, who were called to the Fairme residence, took the man to the receiving hospital, where it was said he could not survive the wound. Fairme was alone in the house with his wife; it was reported, and excused himself from the breakfast table, going to a bedroom, where he fired the shot. PILOT ESCAPES IN 'BOOZE COMET' CRASH NEW YORK, May 18.—The boot-legger from the clouds was still at large today. The airplane which crashed near White Plains yesterday revealed the mystery of the "booze comet." The pilot escaped, but cases of Canadian rum and a detailed map, indicating location of customers, told the simple tale. INJURED MEN RECOVER Leroy Berger, hurt when he fell off a truck onto the pavement in 100 Will Place a Dwin Refrigerator Quick Meal Gas Range or a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet in your home This is an opportunity to place these essential pieces of home equipment in your home at the reasonable price of $1. Not merchandise built to a price, but trade marked with names that carry with them the significance of quality the world over. Liberal terms on the balance. SCHOOLMATES AT FUNERAL To enable the pupils to attend U.S. funeral of Miss Helen Wight, drowned in Los Alamitos bay, the Garden Grove high school and grammar schools were closed. The pupils marched to the First Metropolitan church in a body. Rav. W. H. Harkness, the pastor, officiated at the service. 2500 HOMELESS IN FLOODS HOUSTON, Tex., May 17.—More than 2500 persons are homeless in the lower Brazos river section, near here, where a district 30 miles long and 8 miles wide is under water. REDLANDS PACKER DIES REDLANDS, May 18.—Riehard F. Hosking is dead here of apoplexy. For several years he was a packing house manager in this city and Highland. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. PILOT ESCAPES IN 'BOOZE COMET' CRASH NEW YORK, May 18.—The bootlegger from the clouds was still at large today. The airplane which crashed near White Plains yesterday revealed the mystery of the "booze comet." The pilot escaped, but cases of Canadian rum and a detailed map, indicating location of customers, told the simple tale. INJURED MEN RECOVER Leroy Berger, hurt when he fell off a truck onto the pavement in the rear of the First National Bank, was reported improving today. It is expected he will not be confined to his bed a great while. Herman Law, hurt when he fell from a ladder, was taken to his home in Los Angeles last evening. He was improving nicely. STEELMEN AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, May 18.—Forty of the leading steel manufacturers of the country, including Judge Gary of the U. S. Steel Corp., and Charles M. Schwab, have been invited to dine at the White House tonight. SCHWAEBE SWORN IN LOS ANGELES, May 18.—Louis H. Schwaebe will be sworn in as collector of customs of the Los Angeles district today. John B. Elliott retired from the post before his term was finished. FIRST DOUGLAS AIRPLANE LOS ANGELES, May 18.—The first airplane to be turned out for the government by the Douglas Aircraft Co. on a $500,000 contract, arrived at Douglas flying field after a 58-minute flight from San Diego. BLINDMAN CANDIDATE LOS ANGELES, May 18.—Jesse R. Oastler of Sierra Madre may be a candidate for Congress from the ninth district at the August primaries. He is totally blind, having lost his sight in the Philippine campaign during the Spanish-American war. High School Notes This was primary election day for student body officers for next year's term. A great deal of competition was noted. Marvin Ross and Arthur Mann were the only names announced as the candidates for the presidency. Theodore Metz, of Huntington Beach, won the sophomore forensic which closed yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Jones, representative of the local school, took second place. Miss Lovenia O'Toole represented Anaheim in the Freshmen contests held today. Her number is "Dan- theodore Metz, of Huntington Beach, won the sophomore forensic which closed yesterday afternoon. Miss Marie Jones, representative of the local school, took second place. Miss Lovenia O'Toole represented Anaheim in the Freshmen contests held today. Her number is "Danny." The finals between the northern and southern part of the county will be held on May 20. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. There's a hundred that make the Du to buy. Let us e 247 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 891 CALIFORNIA DON'T MISS THIS BIG SHOW Today ONLY Today THE KNOCK-OUT SHOW OF THE SEASON MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW Headlined by THE Big Orpheum FAVORITE FELIX PATTY “THE UPSIDE DOWN MAN” DON'T MISS THE GREATEST NOVELTY ACT EVER PRESENTED. STARTLING—THRILLING—EXCITING Comedy DON AND DOT SMITH in “What's Your Name" More Fun with FOX AND FLETCHER Everybody's Favorite CLOUD AND HUTCHASON You'll Like THE MELBOURNES Something Different AND YOU SEE THE FEATURE PICTURE, TOO MARY THURMAN IN “The SINS OF MARTHA QUEED” Everybody's Favorite CLOUD AND HUTCHASON You'll Like THE MELBOURNE'S Something Different AND YOU SEE THE FEATURE PICTURE, TOO MARY THURMAN IN "THE SINS OF MARTHA QUEED" DON'T ANYONE MISS THIS GREAT SHOW VENICE TREASURER MAKES UP SHORTAGE LOS ANGELES, May 18.—At liberty, following the furnishing of $10,000 ball, James T. Peasgood Jr., former city treasurer of Venice, accused of embezzlement, prepared today to make full restitution to the beach city. According to Peasgood's attorney, the former Venice treasurer will sell his home...his automobile, piano and other things which he bought with the money he is said to have admitted obtaining through defalcations. GET 'EM "DEAD OR ALIVE" CHICAGO, May 18.—"Bring them in dead or alive," was the order issued by Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris to his officers in connection with the war on labor bombers and incendiaries. "Chicago must be saved from the bomb and flaming torch." Officials have received scores of letters threatening further bombings unless the prosecutions are stopped. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M WRESTLING FRIDAY NITE, MAY 19TH AT 8:30 Grand Theatre VIC BADEN vs. ROY MABEE A Finish Match—Catch-as-Catch-Can Best 2 out of 3 falls. 2—FAST PRELIMINARIES—2 Prices $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, including tax. Grand Theatre VIC BADEN vs. ROY MABEE A Finish Match—Catch-as-Catch-Can Best 2 out of 3 falls. 2—FAST PRELIMINARIES—2 Prices $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, including tax. Tickets on Sale at United Cigar Store and Dugas & Myre. Ladies free when accompanied by escort. There's a hundred wonderful features that make the Durant the car for you to buy. Let us explain them to you. Angeles St. Durant Four—Durant Six with the famous Ansted Motor. JAMES E. APPLEBY