oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-29

Famous, Mysterious Plain LEADING NEWS WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXV—NO. 250 BATHING ELABORATE SERVICES TUESDAY All Patriotic Organizations of Anaheim and Fullerton Join at Cemetery Here All patriotic organizations of Anaheim and Fullerton will participate in the Memorial Day services to hold in Anaheim cemetery tomorrow, and are requested to meet at the entrance at 9:30 a.m. sharp, where all will fall in line, lead by the Anaheim Municipal band, then march through Three Captives of Maniac Released OMAHA, Neb., May 29.—Police this morning rescued two young women and a man from a lonely shack on the outskirts of the city, where they had been captured and chained by Gus Grimes, a maniac, it is charged. The women, Mrs. Ray Jenkins, 20, and Miss Katherine McManan, 21, had been without food since Saturday. The man, H. E. Boyd, was captured by the madman Sunday when he, hearing the women's cries, attempted to rescue them. Grimes dug a hole in the earthen floor of the shack and told Boyd "That's to be your grave." He threw the women into the hole and attacked them. IDENTITY OF MASKED ROB DIE GROCKE Jap Proprietor Open Safe at of Gun Two masked white the Japanese grocery 10:30 last night and in cash. But one o flashed a gun altho his hand in his pocket were armed. All patriotic organizations of Anaheim and Fullerton Join at Cemetery Here All patriotic organizations of Anaheim and Fullerton will participate in the Memorial Day services to hold in Anaheim cemetery tomorrow and are requested to meet at the entrance at 9:30 a.m. sharp, where all will fall in line, lead by the Anaheim Municipal band, then march through a color line formed by women's patriotic organizations, all of which will join the line at the rear and march, the band playing Chopin's Funeral March, to the monument where the unveiling will take place. Mrs. M. O. Kellogg, of Anaheim, will represent the veterans of the Mexican war in the procession, which will be followed by the G. A. R. veterans of the Civil war, and other organizations will take their places as follows: Spanish American war veterans, the American Legion, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Auxiliary of the American Legion, Women's Relief Corps and Daughters of Veterans. Upon their arrival at the monument, the band will play "Nearer My God to Thee." Invocation by Rev. T. H. Walker will be followed by unveiling the monument, by A. R. Steulke, commander of Malvern Hill Post of G. A. Rr., and Commander William Goodrum, of the American Legion. LEGION AUXILIARY URGED TO MEET PROMPTLY AT 8:45 The American Legion Auxiliary urged to meet promptly at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow at the American Legion club rooms. All must be in full dress uniform and be ready to participate in the march for Memorial Day services at the Anaheim cemetery. It is imperative that all members be at the club rooms not later than 8:45. The monument is erected to the memory of the unknown and absent dead of the entire United States through the efforts of Julia Ward Howe tent No. 7, Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War. The dedicatory address will be delivered by Mr. A. B. Markle, followed by decoration of the monument by representatives of all patriotic orders present. Salute of the flag by a firing squad of the American Legion will precede a number by the band, selections of '61 and '65, war songs, while the audience collects at the mausoleum. The junior high school chorus, directed by Miss Owens, with an address by William P. Webb, Jr., past commander of the Anaheim American Legion, is followed by another selection by the high school chorus, and reading Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Miss Alma Barnes. IDENTITY OF WOMAN IS SOUGHT Who is the woman who for several days was wandering in and about Santa Ana canyon half clad and half demented? The woman, who is between 28 and 30 years old, was found by Undersheriff E. E. French and Jailor Theodore Lacy, Jr., and Mrs. Lacy, the matron of the jail, on information secured by J. Bristow, who rooms at the Evans Hotel, Placentia. The woman said her attorney was named Deamond, a Long Beach man. The postmaster at Long Beach, said he recalled a woman who formerly was a waitress at the Cafe Royal there and who, according to his impression, married a sailor named Strong, now at sea. Bristow informed the City Marshal of Corona and the latter Sheriff C. E. Jackson. The woman was taken to County Hospital for observation. Bristow said he was driving through the canyon when, near Sulphur Slide, the woman appeared and crieled that she had been attacked. She jumped on the car, and he drove for a short distance, when suddenly she leaped off again and disappeared in the bushes. Meanwhile the search for information on which to identify her continues. Local Medics Visit Hospital Ship Mercy The staff of the Johnston-Wickett Clinic was invited to a meeting of the Harbor Branch of the Los Angeles-co Medical Society. The meeting was held on the hospital ship, "Merey" which was at anchor with the Pacific Fleet at San Pedro. Drs. Johnston, Calvin and Newkirk of the clinic, and Dr. Harry Zaiser of Orange attended. They were met at the wharf by the tenders of the ship and were entertained by the medical staff of the boat. JAP Proprietor Open Safe at Gun Two masked white Japanese grocery store twice before they buy some tobacco a time to get some caews. On the third entrant dit with the gun order store proprietor to hands. When the Jap his hands up high enforced bandit forced him them as high in the alley. Then the Jap was ordered safe. He complained open it. While the Jap kept him covered, they whirled the Jap about the safe and it was open. The Jap has been keeping about $1000. The Jap stated today bandits had postponed until Sunday night he lost a much larger survery located in the two-story cement building main highway thru Delaware County Motorcycle made an investigation today and hinted that being watched. About a year ago a keeper at Delhi was seen bandits. JACKSON MAKE RACE FOR S Sheriff C. E. Jackson fedora back into the with the following announcement. In order that they doubt in the minds of the Orange county as to my for re-election, I take this city of letting the public Jam in the race for Sheriff I rely on my record for Having been a resident of for 34 years and engraved particular line of work I feel that my knowledge county and acquaintance people together with my especially qualifies me for C.E.JACKSON RAILWAYS SAVE $4 CHICAGO May 29...which will save the railway 000,000 annually have been by the U.S. Railway Lines effective July 1. Common borers, bridge builders... PLAN STRIKE VOTE OVER WAGE SLASH CHICAGO, May 29 — Strike vote on the $50,000,000 wage cut of maintenance of way railroad workers was planned today by B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor. Jewell said the 13.2 per cent wage slash of the 400,000 members of his union announced by the United States railroad labor board would bring pay below a living wage. "Our rules provide that a vote must be taken before a reduction can be accepted," said Jewell, "I think the men will reject the decision of the board." AGED OTHER DECEASES The death of Mrs. Julia Burden occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luella Apkins, 308 North Olive street, last evening at 5:10. The body was taken by Backs & Terry Co. to Redlands this morning, where interment will be made this afternoon. Mrs. Burden was a resident of Redlands, but came to her daughter's home about two months ago. She was aged 88, having been born July 8, 1833. BUILDING PERMITS Walter Neipp, frame garage at 207 Bush-st, cost $150. Backs & Terry Co., repair fire damage to mortuary at 251 No. Lemon-st, cost $150. Hospital Ship Mercy The staff of the Johnston-Wickett Clinic was invited to a meeting of the Harbor Branch of the Los Angeles-co Medical Society. The meeting was held on the hospital ship, "Merey" which was at anchor with the Pacific Fleet at San Pedro. Drs. Johnston, Calvin and Newkirk of the clinic, and Dr. Harry Zaliser of Orange attended. They were met at the wharf by the tenders of the ship and were entertained by the medical staff of the boat. The "Merey" was thoroughly inspected by the visitors and later a sumptuous reast was served. Papers on medical and surgical cases were read and discussed later in the evening. PREPARE FOR MEX LOAN CONFERENCE NEW YORK, May 29 — Preparations for the reception of Adolfo de La Huerta, Mexican minister of finance, were made by Thomas Lamont and his associates. The Obregon cabinet officer is expected to arrive here today in a special car for a meeting with a group of financiers to arrange a large loan for Mexico. PRINTERS RE-ELECT McPARLAND LIST INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., President John McPharlane state of candidates were elected in the International Union, according to results one cent. Track last number 180,000, are group affected. They now to 30 cents an hour. Prunswick FREE—GIVEN AWAY—FREE At the ORANGE SHOW SECOND PRIZE—STRADIVARIUS MODEL VIOLIN THIRD PRIZE—KOA UKELELE 3,000 Copies of Sheet Music Will Be Given Away to Containers On the last day of the ORANGE SHOW F. W. Schmidt wind up one of the powerful 4-spring motors in a Brush Phonograph at 7 P.M., Tuesday, May 30. The motor started and left running until it stops of its own accord. Persons who guess the nearest to the correct number of tions it turns on one winding we will give the above prizes. Remember this is the longest running motor it is possible to cure. Winds and runs absolutely silent. Apply at our booth at the Orange Show for blank on to make your guess. It costs you nothing to guess. F. W. SCHMIDT'S MUSIC STORE 177 West Center Street Anaheim HARRY FELLINGE, Contest Manager. Misterious Cowboy Visits ain Deal ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, May 29, 1922 NG GIRLS PA MASKED MEN ROB DELHI GROCER Jap Proprietor Forced to Open Safe at Point of Gun Two masked white men held up the Japanese grocery at Delhi about 10:30 last night and obtained $110 in cash. But one of the bandits flashed a gun altho the other held his hand in his pocket as if he, too, were armed. WATCH FOR THIS ENIGMATIC FIGURE AND THE MENTS; FOLLOW HIS MOTIVE—JOIN W JAP PROPRIETOR FORCED TO OPEN SAFE AT POINT OF GUN Two masked white men held up the Japanese grocery at Delhi about 10:30 last night and obtained $110 in cash. But one of the bandits flashed a gun into the other held his hand in his pocket as if he, too, were armed. One of the men came into the store twice before the robbery, once to buy some tobacco and he second time to get some cewing gum. On the third entrance, the bandit with the gun ordered the Jap store proprietor to put up his hands. When the Jap didn't put his hands up high enough, the armed bandit forced him to stretch them as high in the air as he could. Then the Jap was ordered to open the safe. He complained he couldn't open it. While the armed bandit kept him covered, the other bandit whirled the Jap about in front of the safe and it was opened. The Jap has been in the habit of keeping about $1000 in the safe. The Jap stated today that if the bandits had postponed their visit until Sunday night he would have lost a much larger sum. The grocery is located in the first floor of a two-story cement building on the main highway thru Delhi. County Motorcycle Officer Carr made an investigation of the affair today and hinted that suspects were being watched. About a year ago a Syrian storekeeper at Delhi was shot by Mexican bandits. JACKSON MAKES RACE FOR SHERIFF Sheriff C. E. Jackson tossed his fedora back into the ring today, with the following announcement: In order that there may be no doubt in the minda of the people of orange county as to my candidacy or re-election, I take this opportunity of letting the public know that an in the race for Sheriff this fall. I rely on my record for re-election. Having been a resident of Santa Ana for 34 years and engaged in this particular line of work for 16 years, feel that my knowledge of the county and acquaintance with the police, together with my experience, especially qualifies me for the office. C. E. JACKSON, Sheriff. RAILWAYS SAVE $47,000,000 CHICAGO, May 29.—Wage cuts which will save the railroads $47,000,000 annually have been ordered by the U. S. Railway Labor Board, effective July 1. Common track laborers, bridge builders, shop laborers, A World Famous Cartoonist who comes to Caricature All the Day The Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist, internationally known GREATER PROSPERITY, will soon be seen on the streets from one end of the country to the other, he has created in a better understanding of those things that lead to more prosperity. He comes in mystery; he moves in devious and mysterious ways; he creates beautiful euver, the basis for a busier and better city. Watch for him; follow him; hunt movement, and join his army of advancement. He will enlighten you; he will show you the way to GREATER PROSPERITY; he will blaze the trail for more business—in a word, he will bring prosperity and happiness to all those who join his forces. He is the ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, from the Court of PROSPERITY. His credentials are highly meritorious, and will be presented to all those merchants, professional people and good citizens of Anaheim, who believe in Anaheim and strive and work for a bigger and better community. John Bull Editor Sent to Prison LONDON, May 29.—Horatio Bottomley, M. P., former editor of John Bull, anti-American weekly, today was found guilty of appropriating to his own use 105,000 pounds from funds subscribed for war bonds and was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. The famous independent member of parliament must begin his prison sentence at once. He gave notice he would appeal and asked that ball be fixed pending a hearing, but this application was refused. Think not of him as a personality, for he is not that. He is a thought and that thought is PROSPERITY. Think about that thought. Regard him as a symbol, or as a shining branding mark of more business. He will help you tremendously, if you cultivate him. Greater prosperity and increased advantages to those who depend upon Anaheim for service will be the goal of the BUY-IN-ANAHEIM and Greater Prosperity campaign which has been inaugurated by the Plain Dealer, and which will be carried out by the Mysterious Cowboy cartoonist. Since there is desire to promote the many advantages that are present here, and realizing that this promotion is only possible through having the people of the district familiar with Anaheim seri- RAILWAYS SAVE $47,000,000 CHICAGO, May 29. — Wage cuts which will save the railroads $47,000,000 annually have been ordered by the U. S. Railway Labor Board, effective July 1. Common track laborers, bridge builders, shop laborers and drawbridge tenders are reduced five cents an hour, track foremen three cents and mechanic's help one cent. Track laborers, who number 180,000, are the largest group affected. They now receive 28 to 30 cents an hour. PRINTERS RE-ELECT McPARLAND LEADER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29. — President John McPharland and his state of candidates were elected officials in the International Typographical union, according to returns from the election received at headquarters today. WICK WAY—FREE GUESE SHOW HRIUS MODEL VIOLIN AUKELELE Gfiven Away to Contestants ESE SHOW F. W. Schmidt, will bring motors in a Brunswick May 30. The motor will be used its own accord. To the correct number of revolutions give the above prizes. Motor it is possible to present. Guese Show for blank on which thing to guess. A family. MUSIC STORE Anaheim, Calif. contest Manager. Bottomley, M. P., former editor of John Bull, anti-American weekly, today was found guilty of appropriating to his own use 105,000 pounds from funds subscribed for war bonds and was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. The famous independent member of parliament must begin his prison sentence at once. He gave notice he would appeal and asked that bail be fixed pending a hearing, but this application was refused. 6 ARE TAGGED AS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Six persons were tagged over the week-end on the charge of breaking the traffic laws. Judge Kuchel fined the following: Arnold Beldin, speeding, $5; W. C. Callins, speeding, $5; Guy Frum, speed, $5; E. W. LaRue, speeding, $5; and W. D. Hall, parking wrong, $2.50. F. Cole of Long Beach was arrested yesterday by M. F. Andrade on the charge of being drunk. He was released on a bail of $50. SANTA ANA PLANS FALL WALNUT SHOW The directors of the Santa Ana C. of C. at a conference today with the financial committee authorized the latter to prepare a report with recommendations regarding the proposed walnut grower's show, to be held in Santa Ana next December. The report is scheduled to be submitted at four o'clock this afternoon. MARINES BACK FROM CHINA MANILA, P. I., May 29. — Three companies of American marines who were sent to China to safeguard American interests were brought back here on the flagship Huron of the Asiatic squadron, with Admiral Joseph Strauss. JACK PICKFORD ENGAGED BOSTOS, May 29. — The engagement of Merilynn Miller to Jack Pickford was announced by Miss Miller, following a wild party in which she was falsely declared to have been a member. DISCUSS PAYMENT OF DEBT WASHINGTON, May 29. — Payment of Mexico's foreign debts will be discussed in New York by Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican minister of finance, and Thomas W. Lamont and other international bankers. Greater prosperity and increased advantages to those who depend upon Anaheim for service will be the goal of the BUY-IN-ANAHEIM and Greater Prosperity campaign which has been inaugurated by the Plain Dealer, and which will be carried out by the Mysterious Cowboy cartoonist. Sindere in the desire to promote, the many advantages that are present here, and realizing that this promotion is only possible through having the people of the district familiar with Anaheim service, the Plain Dealer, through the ability of the Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist, will present cartoons of the professional and business people of the city, showing the effort and energy that goes to make Anaheim a great trading mart. "Anaheim, the city of service," will be the words that will guide the "mystery man" and his assistants in making this city the buying center of this district. The public will be kept informed as to the activities of the Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist through his articles that will appear daily in the Plain Dealer. His services have been secured for Anaheim and he is ready to carry out any suggestion that will tend to give greater publicity to the city of Anaheim and its business activities. Everyone should have some plan for acquiring the people of the city and surrounding country—in fact the whole world—of the advantages that are present here. Sends those plans, or stunts, to the Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist, in care of the Plain Dealer and he will carry them out. The Plain Dealer reserves the right to select from the suggestions sent in, those that will appeal most to the general public. The "mystery man" claims that nothing is too hard, and that he will undertake anything that will promote the business of Anaheim. Here is an opportunity for each individual to try out his own ideas as regards civic boosting. You think up the idea and the "mystery man" carries it through. Send your suggestions in immediately as the demand is sure to be large and varied. BUFFALD OR Frank X ded guilty stead law eral court was indicting failing to factured at which manufacture than the lea—Witman, --- Visits Anaheim ealer COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 363 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR PARADE FIGURE AND TRACE HIS MOVETIVE—JOIN WITH HIM EXPO CLEARS EXPENSES ALREADY Hotels and Rooming Houses Filled to Capacity by Show Visitors With the second appearance of the Bathing Girls' revue and the other Fashion Show features, tonight's attendance at the Orange Show is expected to eclipse that of last Wednesday, when the main tent was jammed. Hotels and Rooming Houses Filled to Capacity by Show Visitors With the second appearance of the Bathing Girls' revue and the other Fashion Show features, tonight's attendance at the Orange Show is expected to eclipse that of last Wednesday, when the main tent was jammed. This morning and afternoon the 14 pretty models, coming here in charge of Miss Jewel Pathe, parade in cars through Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach to advertise the show. They threw oranges on onlookers. The girls will wear different gowns at the show and Manager Director Sidney E. Prince has promised some novel surprises. Harry Green's Californians will play a program adapted particularly to the Fashion show during the performance. The hotels and rooming houses continue to do a more-than-capacity business, indicating that the crowds, though spread out, are here. J. J. Abell, who recently took over the Valencia Hotel from Diehl Bros., said that his hostelry had been filled to overflowing for a week or more. Business was excellent even before the show opened many making their reservations early so as not to miss out when the exposition began. The Anters Hotel has been turning away people for a considerable time. The Southerland Majestic and Central have had about the same experience. Sunday witnessed the best attendance at the Orange show so far, except Saturday, and the show with two days yet to run including today, has at least paid expenses, without drawing on the guarantee fund, Victor D. Loly, chairman of the committee on admissions said today. The attendance last night was poor in comparison with certain nights of last week, but there was a steady flow of sightseers most of the day, the bulk of them from out of town. Frank Wiggins, secretary of the Los Angeles C. of C. and Mrs. Wiggins were visitors. The representative of a large Los Angeles concern exhibiting in the industrial section said that the attendance had been larger so far than at the National Orange show in San Bernardino. The free Baby show now closed naturally has drawn bigger attendances than any other feature, in proportion to its accommodations. Today 100 grocers of Fullerton, Placentia, Santa Ana and Orange will visit the show, the guests of J. W. Brill of the H. Jevne Co., of Los Angeles. Regarding his booth, Bill said that he was well-satisfied with the results obtained. He added that he would try to induce other companies to purchase space for the 1923 show. This company, because of the nature of its exhibit, could not compete with the Crescent Creamery Co. and the Pacific Clay Products Co. for the GIRL BADLY HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Little Mildred Hoagland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoagland of 1208 West Broadway, had her forehead and face badly cut when she was thrown through the windhield of her parents' car in a collision last evening at about 6:30 at the corner of North Los Angeles and East Alberta streets. Dr. J. W. Truxaw attended her. The others escaped with a shakeup, except Mrs. G. W. Swisher, who suffered a few cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland with two children were driving south on North Los Angeles street and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swisher north in their Ford when the accident happened. The latter reside at 320 North Olive street. Both cars were damaged. BUFFALO MAYOR IS FINED IN DRY CASE BUFFALO, N. Y., May 29—Mayor Frank X. Schwab of Buffalo, pleaded guilty to violation of the Volstead law and was fined $500 in federal court here today. The mayor was indicted on two counts, one or failing to pay taxes on beer manufactured at the Buffalo Brewing Co., of which he is president, and the manufacture of beer containing more than the legal percentage of alcohol. Witman, Eyesight specialist, Today 100 grocers of Fullerton, Placentia, Santa Ana and Orange will visit the show, the guests of J. W. Brill of the H. Jevne Co., of Los Angeles. Regarding his booth, Bill said that he was well-satisfied with the results obtained. He added that he would try to induce other companies to purchase space for the 1923 show. This company, because of the nature of its exhibit, could not compete with the Crescent Creamery Co. and the Pacific Clay Products Co. for the two prize cups. But next to these concerns, the company, with its double end space showing a complete line of all sorts of canned and bottle goods, had one of the most attractive exhibits in the industrial section. Many dealers of Orange-co have been impressed and orders have been plentiful. Fairy products—macaroni, macaroni sauce and grated Parmesan cheese—which are distributed by the company were featured in addition to mayonnaise, Thousand Island dressing. Best Blend coffee, Ry-Crisp wafers and canned fruits, vegetables and what-not. Nenno & Bock's exhibit of accessories, W. E. Altnow's Independent Battery Station, showing Columbia and Eveready radio batteries and the Perfection traffic signal, the Anahale Feed & Fuel Co., in combination with the Alhambra Orchard spray, of which it is distributor; the Anahale Beef Co., Selbel Air Springs, McGraw Brothers of Fullerton, which is exhibiting the new Velle built motor; Dunham & Knipe, with a fine exhibit of graphophones, the Anahale Tire Sales Co.; the Anahale Vulcanizing Works, the Orange-co Concern Lumber Co., Dentomel, Inc., of Pomona; the Anahhelm Paint & Paper Co., and other concerns were among the other centers of attraction in the industrial section. Today, which has been designated as Merchants' and Manufacturers' Day, there are orchestral concerts by Harry Green's famous California ans, renowned for their work at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles Harold Stanton, American tenor who was with the Paris Grand Opéra Company for several seasons; Esamay, whose spiked volley captivated the thousands of who have attended the show; Ruth Mitchell, noted Mezzanine who appears for the first time the Show program; She tinguished honors and (Continued on P...