oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-20

NEWS OF FULLERTON HUNDREDS OF BOY SCOUTS IN PARADE Hundreds of Boy Scouts from all over Orange-co flocked to Fullerton today for the field and track meet, which opened at 1:30. A big parade with 700 scouts in line preceded the meet. It was led by the Fullerton high school band. Starter of the meet was Mr. E. E. Heidt of Santa Ana. The judges were T. H. Trask of Pasadena, E. E. Barley of San Diego, E. A. Merwin of Long Beach, J. L. Blake of Pomona and H. J. Banner of Glendale. Scorekeeper was Leon O. Whitsell of Orange. Timekeepers were Waldo O'Kelly of Fullerton, Alex Brownridge and Dr. Roy S. Horton of Santa Ana. The meet was one of the largest of its kind ever held in Orange-co and attracted many Scout boosters from all over So. Calif. D. Eymay Huff, executive for the county reviewed the parade. A luncheon was held at noon in the Fullerton high school cafeteria, the boys furnishing their own dinner. There were 13 field events, including signaling, cooking, first aid, races, naff driving, pie-eating and other events. Anaheim, represented by John E. McKim, local scout master, and 117 of his scouts, made entries in all the different contests and events. SUICIDE VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY A verdict that Mrs. Laura Price, 25, of Brea, came to her death yesterday by poison, self-administered with suicidal intent, was returned this morning by a coroner's jury which held an inquest at McAulay's funeral parlors. It is stated that she took insect poison. The body is to be started tomorrow for Louisville, Ky. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Following is a list of the new books at the Fullerton public library ready for circulation Saturday evening, May 20th. Non-Fiction Beeble, The Edge of the Jungle. Essays on nature by a real scientist. They are as delightful as fairy tales but they are true. Bowman, The New World. Provides the background of information that is necessary to understand the main international questions of our time and to follow their development. Channing, History of the United States, Vol. 5. The period of transition, 1815-1848. Cross, The Development of the English novel. Cruel, This World of Ours. This is a story of a journey into every nook and cranny of the globe, among every people. Curwood, God's Country; the trail to happiness. The religion of a nature loving man. De Quinoey, Confessions of an English opium eater. Dixon, Westward Hoboes. Ups and downs of frontier motoring. A racy, vivid story of an unusual journey. Gale, Miss Lulu Bett. A play. Graham, The Bookman's Manual. Graham, Patents, trademarks and Copyrights. Haworth, Trailmakers of the Northwest. A story of the heroism and exploits which opened up our country, and of how the demand for fur led to great discoveries. Irving, The Life of Washington. Lincoln, Cape Cod Ballads and other verse. McFee, Harbours of memory. Delightful stories and essays written during the authors sea voyages. Mackall, Scrambled eggs. Humorous essays with many appetizing morsels of moral and manner. Morley, Pipe-fuls. Entertaining essays revealing a rare and charming personality. O'Neil, Adventures in Swaziland. The story of a South African Boer. Zieber, Heraldry in America. Fiction Comstock, Daughter of Helen Kent. McCutcheon, West wind drift. Marshall, Peter Binney. Nexo, Pelle the best wrestling masters in Orange-co unanimous declaration flocked last night to theatre for a fast goat. Mabee and Vic Baden; the first fall in 35 minutes with a half-croft hold and the minutes with a body softer. After the match, Mabee the crowd with a dual Baden and to Al Sparke him in the same evening to throw each man two tueses. The affair will three weeks. Mabee brushed knee to heal for then put in two weeks spite his victory over B Sparke recently; he is condition he aspires to... With his three child brother on his 20-acre town.Washing dishes and getting the meals he considered an ideal train.He plans to change somewhat to permit him in his oldtime shape some of the biggest memoirs.After the dual B Sparke and Baden.Mabee bring on some of the grapplers for the inspectors.fans. The match last night wind session from St Baden is no mean grasp fast, strong and tricky.some wonderful defenses night in his efforts to go Mabee.However, after grappled for about five bee flopped Baden with back of his head, giving severe wrench.The plainly visible and it not considerable of the pop age mechanic. However while it last bee-Baden match was Time and again it seemed the other of the two men hold on the other only of it.Fans were brot time and again by the work of the grapplers. After the match,Mabee OF CORONER’S JURY A verdict that Mrs. Laura Price, 35, of Brea, came to her death yesterday by poison, self-administered with suicidal intent, was returned this morning by a coroner’s jury which held an inquest at McAulay’s funeral parlors. It is stated that she took insect poison. The body is to be started tomorrow for Louisville, Ky. FULLERTON SHIPS 39 CARS THIS WEEK Thirty-nine cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week, according to the reports of the various packing houses. The Benchley Fruit Co. shipped eight cars, the Fullerton Mutual Orange Assn., shipped six cars, the American Fruit Growers, Inc., shipped four cars, and the Placentia Orange Growers’ Assn., shipped 21 cars, it was reported. RECOVER MOTOR IN WHICH HODGES FLED Walter Hodges, victim of his fondness for liquor and easymoney, will be served with a warrant if he ever sets foot again in the United States, F. E. Valentine of the Golden State Motor Car Co. said today. Valentine announced the recovery of the new $1465 Hupmobile which Hodges used in his escape. The car had seen hard usage in Hodges’ trip to the northern end of the state and back again. All told, Hodges’ defalcations, principally on checks, will amount to approximately $1500, said Valentine, but disclaimed complete knowledge of losses by other individuals and firms. The trip which the alleged embezzling employee of the motor company took was directly north through Bakersfield and on to Sacramento. He stopped at Santa Maria among other towns, but the exact route he followed including stops is not known in full. Returning, he stopped at Anaheim and then drove to San Diego, Ensenada and in Juana, where he is supposed last to have been. Valentine took Hodges on when he bought out Ross brothers in the motor company. He latter severed all connection with the firm at the time. Otherwise Hodges probably would not have been given further sufferance after his previous irregularities. The Ross brothers’ loss on the last occasion is understood to have been small. The warrant is awaiting Hodges in San Diego. If caught he may be put into State’s prison at Sancoln, Cape Cod Ballads and other verse. McFee, Harbours of memory. Delightful stories and essays written during the authors sea voyages. Mackall, Scrambled eggs. Humorous essays with many appetizing morsels of moral and manner. Morley, Pipe-fuls. Entertaining essays revealing a rare and charming personality. O’Neil, Adventures in Swaziland. The story of a South African Boer, Zieber, Heraldry in America. Fiction Comstock, Daughter of Helen Kent. McCutcheon, West wind drift. Marshall, Peter Binney. Nexo, Pelle the conqueror, v. 2 Apprenticeship, v. 3 The great struggle. Pedler, The splendid folly. Sinclair, Poor man’s rock. Walpole. The captives. Juvenile Barbour, Arnold the end. Barbour, Winning his “Y”. Burgess, Adventures of Jerry Muskrat. Burgess, Adventures of Jimmy Skunk. Camp. The substitute. Clark, Tiny tollers and their work. Jacobs, English fairy tales. Jacobs, More English fairy tales. Jacobs, More Celtic fairy tales. Perkins, Puritan twins. Smith, Young Puritans in captivity. Tapan, In the days of Queen Elizabeth. Scott, Ivanhoe, illustrated by Milo Winter. J. E. Seale and wife have moved into their new home at 410 Malvern-ave. Mr. Seale just recently had a new bungalow erected at this place, the house and lot costing him $7,000. FORMER LOCAL MAN SAVED FILM STAR Clyde Alling, former proprietor of the Cherry Blossom confectionery here and now owner of an establishment of the same name in Santa Ana, rescued Bebe Daniels, the film actress, and her mother from possible death at the hands of a deranged crank at the Daniels home in Los Angeles yesterday. Alling came to know the Daniels’ when he supplied Bebe with her meals during her incarceration in the Orange-co jail for speeding a year ago last April. The name “Atlantic Caprice” and “Charles Caprice” appeared on cards the young man carried, suggested perhaps by the name June Caprice. Caprice now is confined in the psychopathic ward of the county hospital observation. He entered the Daniels home at 3301 West Adams-st just after Alling himself. In fact, Alling hadn’t yet taken off his coat. Alling, hearing Caprice muttering something about killing Bebe, pretended he was Miss Daniels’ business agent and engaged Caprice in conversation. Meanwhile the authorities were communicated with, and Caprice was arrested. In a statement Caprice denied that he came to Los Angeles to kill Bebe, but in order to get some information about her for a friend who supplied him with $25 railway fare. City Br Miss Edna Heineman end; guest of her sister; Heineman at the Reddish city. Mrs. O. Meeker and daughter, Mrs. Martha Rempel; Remp Charles and Tom guests of friends in Laevening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Co Keith) have returned honeymoon and will be lost Nagel-apts after the first Miss Helen Hunt is ther sister; Miss Dorothy Stanford University for weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. daughter; Velma motorized geles on Thursday evening joyed the show at the Orpheus: K. Berchtold, of has returned to her home geles after a visit with Mrs. H. D: Polhemus. W. J. M. Helinz; grand lion Sheridan; past grand lion leave next week for Sa where they will represent Knights of Columbus as do the grand convention to be May 22 and 23. Alternate are J. D. Lavin and F. J. Sue The Star Whist which w met yesterday afternoon at Temple has been no Valentine took Hodges on when he bought out Ross brothers in the motor company, he latter severed all connection with the firm at the time. Otherwise Hodges probably would not have been given further sufferance after his previous irregularities. The Ross brothers' loss on the last occasion is understood to have been small. The warrant is awaiting Hodges in San Diego. If caught he may be put into State's prison at San Quentin for several years. He is also accused of having passed a spurious check at Bakersfield on the southward trip. At San Diego he is said to have been in company with a young man known as Ernest Wilson and a woman who was registered at the same hotel as Hodges, as Wilson's wife. Whether any other checks were passed with which to obtain funds at any California towns included in his trips is not known. He entered the Daniels home at 3301 West Adams-st just after Alling himself. In fact, Alling hadn't yet taken off his coat. Alling, hearing Caprice muttering something about killing Bebe, pretended he was Miss Daniels' business agent and engaged Caprice in conversation. Meanwhile the authorities were communicated with, and Caprice was arrested. In a statement Caprice denied that he came to Los Angeles to kill Bebe, but in order to get some information about her for a friend who supplied him with $25 railway fare. This friend of his, Pete McNamara in Oroville suggested his killing her, however, he admitted. The authorities believe he is demerited. On the card bearing the name "Atlantic Caprice" appeared "Lasky Studios, care of Bebe Daniels." "Madison Square Garden" was the address printed on other cards, which declared Caprice was the only high diver in the world using a 100-foot tower. Miss Daniels said both Caprice and McNamara were total strangers to her. ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION ELLIS RHODES, Director Presents H. M. S. Pinafore ANAHEIM'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MONDAY, MAY 22 At 8:15 P.M. Admission . . . . . . . 50c.and 75c Tickets at Danz Piano Co. MABEE WINS TWO FALLS FROM BADEN The best wrestling match ever witnessed in Orange-co! That was the unanimous declaration of fans who flocked last night to the Grand theatre for a fast go between Roy Mabee and Vic Baden. Mabee took the first fall in 35 minutes and 20 seconds with a half Nelson and crotch hold and the second in 11 minutes with a body scissors. After the match, Mabee startled the crowd with a dual challenge to Baden and to Al Sparkes to meet him in the same evening. He agrees to throw each man twice in 60 minutes. The affair will be staged in three weeks. Mabee will permit a bruised knee to heal for a week and then put in two weeks training. Despite his victory over Baden and over Sparkes recently, he isn't yet in the condition he aspires to. Roy is "batching" with his three children and his brother on his 20-acre ranch west of town. Washing dishes and clothes and getting the meals isn't generally considered an ideal training schedule. He plans to change the schedule somewhat to permit him to get back into his oldtime shape when he met some of the biggest men in the country. After the dual meeting with Sparkes and Baden, Mabee plans to bring on some of the best known grapplers for the inspection of local fans. The match last night was a whirlwind session from start to finish. Baden is no mean grappler. He is fast, strong and tricky. He displayed some wonderful defensive work last night in his efforts to get away from Mabee. However, after the man had grappled for about five minutes, Mabee flopped Baden with a jolt on the back of his head, giving his neck a severe wrench. The swelling was plainly visible and it no doubt took considerable of the pep from the garage mechanic. However, while it lasted, the Mabee-Baden match was a thriller. Time and again it seemed that one or the other of the two men had a fatal hold on the other, only to slip out of it. Fans were brot to their feet-time and again by the scintillating work of the grapplers. After the match, Mabee illustrated grappled for about five minutes, Mabee flopped Baden with a jolt on the back of his head, giving his neck a severe wrench. The swelling was plainly visible and it no doubt took considerable of the pep from the garage mechanic. However, while it lasted, the Mabee-Baden match was a thriller. Time and again it seemed that one or the other of the two men had a fatal hold on the other, only to slip out of it. Fans were brot to their feet time and again by the scintillating work of the grapplers. After the match, Mabee illustrated some of the better known holds and wrestling tactics. The preliminaries were of the short order variety—Young Stanley of Placenta was forced to holler quits twice in jig time when John McLane of Santa Ana, man-handed him in tough fashion. McLane is a deaf-mute. In the other go, "Wild Man" Ortis, a big husky Indian lad from the extinct Who-Who Tribe, almost ate Paul Yordee up. Paul did grab the Who-Who lad by the left corn once and the big chief said enough. Barney Bernhardt of Los Angeles refereed the main event in first class style while Manager Darnley did the announcing and handled the preliminaries. The match was deserving of a far better house than was present and it is hoped that if local fans want to see any more of these good boys that they will turn out in better force and give the support required. City Briefs Miss Edna Heineman is the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Frieda Heineman at the Redlands University. Mrs. O. Meeker and daughter, Florence Mrs. Martha Remp, Miss Gladystemp Charles and Tom Remp were guests of friends in La Habra last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Corser (Ruth Beith) have returned from their honeymoon and will be located at the angel-apts after the first of the week. Miss Helen Hunt is the guest of her sister, Miss Dorothy Hunt at Stanford University for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James and daughter, Velma motored to Los Angeles on Thursday evening and enjoyed the show at the Orpheum. Mrs. K. Berchtold, of Los Angeles is returned to her home in Los Angeles after a visit with her friend, Ms. H. D. Polhemus. W. J. M. Heinz, grand knight, and Jo Sheridan, past grand knight, will have next week for Santa Cruz; there they will represent the local nights of Columbus as delegates in the grand convention to be held there day 22 and 23. Alternates chosen are J. D. Lavin and F. J. Snyder. The Star Whist which was to have just yesterday afternoon at the Macdonald Temple has been postponed ungrappled for about five minutes, Mabee flopped Baden with a jolt on the back of his head, giving his neck a severe wrench. The swelling was plainly visible and it no doubt took considerable of the pep from the garage mechanic. However, while it lasted, the Mabee-Baden match was a thriller. Time and again it seemed that one or the other of the two men had a fatal hold on the other, only to slip out of it. Fans were brot to their feet time and again by the scintillating work of the grapplers. After the match, Mabee illustrated some of the better known holds and wrestling tactics. The preliminaries were of the short order variety—Young Stanley of Placenta was forced to holter quits twice in jig time when John McLane of Santa Ana, man-handled him in tough fashion. McLane is a deaf-mute. In the other go, "Wild Man" Ortis, a big husky Indian lad from the extinct Who-Who Tribe, almost ate Paul Yordee up. Paul did grab the Who-Who lad by the left corn once and the big chief said enough. Barney Bernhardt of Los Angeles refereed the main event in first class style while Manager Darnley did the announcing and handied the preliminaries. The match was deserving of a far better house than was present and it is hoped that if local fans want to see any more of these good boys that they will turn out in better force and give the support required. Hope For Verdict Seems To Lessen LOS ANGELES, May 20.—Hope for a verdict in the case of Arthur C. Burch, tried for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, diminished today when, after having been out for more than 18 hours, the jurors failed to signify that they were near an agreement. Preparations were made to hold the jury out all day. Three of the four women on the jury deliberating on the fate of Arthur C. Burch, tried for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, were voting for conviction, according to information from the most reliable source available today and sought to persuade the fourth woman, who was listed as "doubtful," to vote with them, the information stated. ERECTS STATUE TO RED CROSS MAN BUDAPEST, May 20.—The first European statue to a living American has been erected by Hungary in honor of James A. Pedlow, American Red Cross commissioner here. It is situated in the Municipal park near the Washington Memorial. ATTEND THEATRE IN L.A. A merry quintet composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis and Harry Sanks insured to Los Angeles last evening and attended the show at the Morosco, seeing "Able's Irish Rose." Before returning home they enjoyed refreshments at one of the popular places. Miss Nell Housley is home from college for the week-end. Mrs. K. Berchtold, of Los Angeles is returned to her home in Los Angeles after a visit with her friend, Mrs. H. D. Polhemus. W. J. M. Heinz, grand knight, and so Sheridan, past grand knight, will have next week for Santa Cruz where they will represent the local nights of Columbus as delegates in the grand convention to be held there day 22 and 23. Alternates chosen are J. D. Lavin and F. J. Snyder. The Star Whist which was to have last yesterday afternoon at the Manic Temple has been postponed unnext Friday. Mrs. Eva Boyd is in Berkeley passing the week where she went to attend the commencement exercises of her daughter, Miss Jessie. The little McCoy boy, who has been for the past three weeks is reported to be much improved. Mrs. W. J. Waller, El Centro, and Ms. Laura Houston of San Antonio, Texas, are in Anaheim as the guests Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen, Mrs.uffer being the mother of Mrs. wen. Mr. and Mrs. H. Slining, sister and brother of Mrs. W. E. McCann will leave Seattle the latter part of the week for Anaheim where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bown and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson will motor to Cold Water Creek this evening and will remain until tomorrow. They have booked orders for a large quantity of the trout. CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F.G. MAASS A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Anaheim 344WK Phone Fullerton 254 ATTEND THEATRE IN L.A. A merry quintet composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis and Harry Sanks incorporated to Los Angeles last evening and attended the show at the Morroco, seeing "Abite's Irish Rose." Before returning home they enjoyed refreshments at one of the popular places. Miss Nell Housley is home from college for the week-end. If it's from Witman's it's good. WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Concerning Her Troubles, Which May be Just Like Yours St. Louis, Mo.-"I had troubles that all women are apt to have, with pains in my back, weak, tired, nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I had been this way about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband's aunt told me how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done her and begged me to try it, so I did. All my pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and I do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial."-Mrs. LULU LUCAS, 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. Again and again one woman tells another of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells you what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial now. TOMORROW THE KINEMA THEATRE, L. A. NIA THEATRE day, Tuesday, Wednesday A TALMADGE STAR IN SILENT DRAMA, IN THROUGH" The Picture That Broke All Records at The Kinema, L. A. and just closed at that theatre. 8 REELS OF STORM AND SUNSHINE! The Kinema, L. A. and just closed at that theatre. 8 REELS OF STORM AND SUNSHINE! Positively the Most Remarkable Picture Ever Shown in Anaheim's History! We Are Proud to Present this Magnificent Picture. SMILE THROUGH YOUR TEARS!! THE GIANT WURLITZER ORGAN Lower Floor 39c—Loges 28c Tax Lower Floor 55c—Loges 39c Paid CHILDREN, All Performances 17c FINAL TIMES—TODAY SLEY BARRY Random in Gus Edward's Remarkable Classic "SCHOOL DAYS" E TO OSS MAN The first living Ameriby Hungary Bedlow, Amermissioner here, municipal park emorial. IN L. A. posed of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. r Sanks inclast evering at the MorosRose." Bethey enjoyed the popular Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80 120 W. Center St. Anaheim CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Licensed Ak-Year Drugstore for Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills (Red and Gold metallic beers, mixed with milk). Take no other. Buy of rendition. Offer of old CHICHESTER & DIAMOND HEAD PILLs for 80 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M NICK HILE Cement Pipe Lines Phone 893W Anaheim TONIGHT ONLY! AT THE Grand Theatre Rookie Lewis FAVORITE ANAHEIM COMEDIAN AND HIS CLEVER,, SNAPPY Sunkist Girls IN A SPLENDID NEW Musical Revue ALSO A Dandy Motion Picture