oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-31

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. 252 PARTY GUILD Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy Sweet Anaheim, of noble birth—You hold a place upon this earth, That eveniden, with her worth, Could not exceed your lack of dearth. I am so delighted to find myself in this pretty city of Anaheim, that I see very know how to express my gratitude. Fair Anaheim, you have the clime; you have the fields and everything—all those things that make life sublime. Here infinite greenery. LABORATORY LOCATED IN ANAHEIM Work Begun on Enterprise of 18 Fruit Ass's on Lincoln-ave After several months of preliminary organization actual construction work has begun on a laboratory for the checking of fertilizers and the investigation of soil problems for the citrus growers of Orange county. The site for the laboratory has been leased from the Anaheim Citrus Farm. Sweet Anaheim, of noble birth— You hold a place upon this earth, That eveniden, with her worth, Could not exceed your lack or dearth. I am so delighted to find myself in this pretty city of Ananecim, that I scarcely know how to express my gratitude. Fair Anaheim, you have the clime; you have the fields and everything— all those things that make life sublime. Here; infinite goodness has given you almost perpetual sunshine, but you are not torrid—the sea is at your feet—nor arid either like the non-productive wastes of the deserts. Your rains come pleasantly and seasonably, and water the spot that I can only think is a veritable protege of nature. Your fields will produce with slight effort; your soil is so prolific that you may well be called the head quarters of the vegetable kingdom. Your celebrated citrus belt is one of the most potential factors in the world of foodstuffs. I wonder if you appreciate it all. I am here to tell you about the things that you overlook—strange, isn't it, that I should have the audacity to do so? But is it not true that very often somebody else has to call our attention to the charms and the advantages and resources, that we know so well and which we call our own—but which we often forget about. Am here to preach "Greater Prosperity." I am sure you have plenty of that sort of thing, but all do not participate in it. My wish is to see every inhabitant a participant in your marvelous productive wealth. All of us must be reminded occasionally of the joys and good things of life, and I carry these reminders as a side-line of Greater Prosperity. Please do not take my drollery too seriously, as it is only the emotions of a humble cowboy's heart, and like all other humans a cowboy can see and feel like ordinary sort of folks. Why am I mysterious? Oh! I cannot tell you now, but before I leave Anaheim I will divulge the secret: I want to get acquainted with you all, and I want you all to help me in my work. I am a campagner—my motto is, "Buy-in-Anaheim." My masking helps me and it saves your beautiful landscape from being marred. When nature was distributing her charms, she entirely overlooked this cowboy, but since she has been so bountifully kind to Anaheim, I am content to masquerade and look Work Begun on Enterprise of 18 Fruit Ass'n on Lincoln-ave After several months of preliminary organization actual construction work has begun on a laboratory for the checking of fertilizers and the investigation of soil problems for the citrus growers of Orange county. The site for the laboratory has been leased from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n just west of their new West Anaheim house on Lincoln avenue: The Laboratory Association is made-up of eighteen associations in the Northern Orange and the Orange County Fruit Exchanges and the actual cost of construction and equipment is borne by them in proportion to their shipments. The board of directors is made up of W. M. Belding, Tustin; S. S. Twombly, Fullerton; Lucien Flippen, Orange; J. Sultivan, Placentia; C. J. Klatt, Santa Ana, and D. D. Waynick, or Anaheim is chemist in charge and director of the laboratory as to organization and operation. The laboratory has the full endorsement of the directors of the Farm Bureau and had its inception in the efforts of the fertilizer committee of that organization to bring about the purchase of manure fertilizers on the analysis basis instead of the present unsatisfactory ton basis. It is not proposed to adopt any arbitrary standard which various fertilizers must meet but to value them on their nitrogen and organic matter content. With full facilities for carrying on this work both as to sampling and analysis the rapid adoption of the unit basis of purchase is easily practicable. The Farm Advisory office estimates that 4,000 carloads of manure alone are used in the county every year representing an expenditure of $8000-000. Many thousand dollars will be saved to the growers by a thorough check on the purchase of this material. Equipment will be provided for the rapid determination of moisture in soils as a guide to irrigation practice. Facilities will be available for determining the actual results of different systems of fertilization on the trees. Determination of excessive salt concentration as they are liable to occur under irrigation will be handled as the need arises. The laboratory will be a very material aid in determining how far poor soil conditions are responsible for the health of citrus trees. While the laboratory is organized under the Exchange Assns., its facilities will be available for all growers. Its oxygen will be on a basis Mrs. Lola Strong, girl picked up half-clad and m平衡ed in Santa Ana c removed last evening to her father, W. H. Strong Beach. She had improved during her friend stay at hospital and it was a would be normal within a According to Dr. Ha superintendent of the hostification was made through L. Chapline, Orange physique visited Mrs.-Strong at the yesterday. Unable at first My masking helps me and it saves your beautiful landscape from being marred. When nature was distributing her charms, she entirely overlooked this cowboy, but since she has been so bountifully kind to Anaheim. I am content to masquerade and look upon her better work. While I am here I will draw some cartoons and I will attempt to write. I am most interested in the "Buy-in-Anaheim" campaign. But I boost for Greater Prosperity; for parks, for more and better schools; for better recreation for the youth; for better streets—for everything that skills happiness to you—lucky people who dwell in fair Anaheim. Open Prosperity—openly arrived at by a Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist. That is the slogan and I challenge Gilbert Chesterton to bring out a better paradox than this one. The idea is, we get the desired results in the most mysterious manner. Lots of fun is in store for you all. Be like the cowboy; get his habits; do as he does, and see the rewards. What my readers to help me long in my work. Send me your best thought out suggestions for improvements and civic betterment. Give me prose and jingle—wax eloquent and wax facetous. Humor aids greatly in bringing about a realization of this work. When you meet me on the public streets, come up to my and shake my hand. It will be the same mit that has been shaken by royalty and earthquakes. I want to know you and you had better know me. I wear a "shakeometer" and before I leave this subline place, I will give you the shake record. The girls are invited to shake with me also, but this request has nothing to do with the shimmey. Adios for today. STAGES BROT MANY THOUSANDS TO SHOW Ask the stage drivers if you have not yet fully realized the thousands of people who came to Anaheim during the Orange show. For, in addition to the great number who visited, many in their own machines, people were hauled in stages last week than ever before to an Orange-co. city by either the Crown Stages or Motor Transit Co. For instance, last Saturday the Crown Stages operated 115 stages into the city. A normal day's business is about 80 stages. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Schroeder repairs Fordsons, Phone 785-J. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 66 g. 6 a.m. Maximum 69 ft 2 p.m. BUILDING PERMITS E. H. Metcalf, frame garage at 511 E. Broadway, cost $200. Picked up half-clad and balanced in Santa Ana car removed last evening to her father, W. H. Strong Beach. She had improved during her friend stay at hospital and it was a would be normal within a According to Dr. Ha superintendent of the hospital tification was made through L. Chapline, Orange physiated Mrs. Strong at the yesterday. Unable at first the girl, although she recov Dr. Chapline later learned was, through her sister, man, it was stated today Zaziser. There was said to be no of an abduction or any at brushes and scratches sues the girl were regarded as natural result of her sojourn tested by clothing, in the wollows of the canyon. Mrs. Brennan, was said stated that she noticed silly of an odd manner exhibited sister before she started life from Orange to Long Beach Brennan admitted, it was she was somewhat worried sister then. Nothing was seen of Ms after she left Orange, un reports of canyon travelers fleeting glimpses of a ha girl darting through the brush, began reaching the titles at Corona. A search w there, resulting in the girl late Sunday near Sulphur s Efforts to elicit a solitary mystery from Mrs. Strong fruitsless. Asked where born, she replied: "I really don't know, but it was in Kentucky." "How long have you been fornia?" she was asked. "I'm not sure that I am fornia," she answered. That she rested comfort quietly, was stated at the She sang often, it was songs were mostly of a reliure. Reports from Long Beach ing to give other facts conceal girl, wore to the effect that achieved some note as a and likewise as an inventor perfected an automatic traf device. Her feat in swim distance between the Pine ain Dealer THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVENING DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, May 31, 1922 GUEST IS K Champ H. S. Girls Basketball Te FATHER GETS GIRL FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Lola Strong, girl who was kicked up half-clad and mentally unlanced in Santa Ana canyon, was moved last evening to the home of her father, W. H. Strong, in Long Beach. She had improved mentallyuring her friend stay at the county hospital and it was asserted she would be normal within a few days. According to Dr. Harry Zaiser, perintendent of the hospital, identification was made through Dr. F. Chapline, Orange physician, who visited Mrs. Strong at the hospital yesterday. Unable at first to identify Titleholders Strong Next Year as Only One Will Be Graduated Anaheim has even better chance next year to take basketball championship of So. Cal., as all the team members will be back but one, and she is Miss Katherine Huarte, a senior. The coach and director, Miss Irene Jacques, will be back next year to coach the girls in the successful manner as she did this. The above picture was taken at San Diego after the girls had won the So. Calif. championship from Ercondido. On the top row left to right are Melbra Dugas, Helen Daley, Katherine Huarte, Irene Jacques, coach, Mae Requarth and Esther Hile. On the bottom row from left to right are Stella Basian, Ella Cook, Frances Adams and Viola Lensing. MANY HOMES ERECTED IN MAY Home-building in Anaheim continues to make up the largest portion of the building permits, according to reports today from the office of J. W. Price, city building inspector. In the month which closes today 52 permits were issued for new construction totalling $76,513. Permits were issued for 13 residences costing $3000 or more each. Most of the permits were for smaller homes, many of them temporary, and a large number of garages and additions to Miss Irene Jacques, will be back next year to coach the girls in the successful manner she did this. The above picture was taken at San Diego after the girls won the So. Calif. championship from Excondo. On the top row left to right are Melbra Dugas, Helen Daley, Katherine Huarte, Irene Jacques, coach, Mae Requarth and Esther Hile. On the bottom row left to right are Stella Bastian, Ella Cook, Francos Adams and Viola Lensing. ZUMWALD NABBED ON LIQUOR CHARGE A man known as "Slim" Zumwald was arrested yesterday at the Orange show on a "blind pig" charge under the city ordinance, and was haled before Judge Kuchel this morning. He pleaded guilty to having had whiskey in his possession, and having passed it around among his friends. It is said that he passed a pint out to his friends, for which no charge was made. He was released on bail of $300, and sentence will be passed at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Judge Kuchel said today. Captain Paul Perigord Baccalaureate Speaker Captain Paul Perigord of the California Institute of Technology, will be the speaker at the baccalaureate services to be held in the High school auditorium on the evening of June 4. GIVES BULKY BAIL CHICO, Cal., May 31—When Mrs. Chong was arrested as a narcotic peddler by W.E. Hansen, operative for the state board of pharmacy, she brought her bail to court in a trunk. It consisted of 2000 50-cent pieces, rescued from hundreds of hiding places in the Chinese woman's store. Belmont Heights piers at Long Beach during a contest about two years ago was recalled. Information received from Long Beach stated that Mrs. Strong's husband, a sailor, it was said, was away at sea. Home-building in Anaheim continues to make up the largest portion of the building permits, according to reports today from the office of J.W. Price, city building inspector. In the month which closes today 52 permits were issued for new construction totalling $76,513. Permits were issued for 13 residences costing $3000 or more each. Most of the permits were for smaller homes, many of them temporary, and a large number of garages and additions to homes were constructed. There were no large business or apartment building permits issued, as have helped to swell the totals for recent months, although there are several coming up soon. JAPANESE COUPLE ARRESTED IN COLO. Sheriff C.E. Jackson today received a wire that P.Uyeyama and Ocha Shagahl, 16, both Japanese, had arrested at Delta, Colo. The man has a wife at Orange. Parents of the girl who live at Costa Mesa, desire her return and punishment of the man. To avoid expense of sending for them, County Atty. Nelson today agreed to discuss with U.S.A. Atty. Burke of Los Angeles, prosecution of the man under the white slave act. The couple disappeared April 8. ALLEGED BANDIT CHIEF ARRESTED LOS ANGELES, May 31—Paul Gibbons, alleged leader of a bandit gang which held up a Sam Selig messenger in Boyle Heights last January and robbed him of $2300, was arrested in New York, it was announced at the sheriff's office here. BABY LEWIS FUNERAL TODAY Jerald Douglas Lewis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.R.D.Lewis, of 503 Zeyn-st., who died Monday night after a severe illness from pneumonia, was held at 2:30 p.m. today from Backs & Terry Co. chapel. Rev.G.R.Messias of St.Michael's Episcopal church, was in charge. Interment in Fairhaven, Santa Ana. Between me and the show when the cage was closed today by a number eve yet known sold to it is hopeful $10,000. The exe sald without tinnuation in annual event. S.A.K.B Twenty Ana Kiwanu sleeping cab grounds Santa Ana. A.E.N crew of ten captain of John Mitchell carpenter's John Oliver prominent and other businessmen. The men the roof was when the cage was closed today which was members meeting when trees were Melzger and The Rotte Auto club ed a cabin also erect o ealer E COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IS KILLED etball Team MERRY TIME TURNS TO TRAGEDY Dispulse Arises Over Sounds of Revelry in One of the Rooms LOS ANGELES, May 31.—Tragedy followed close on the heels of gayety in an apartment house in Colton-st today when one man was shot and perhaps fatally wounded in a dispute declared to have grown out of the objections of a guest of the house to Dispute Arises Over Sounds of Revelry in One of the Rooms LOS ANGELES, May 31.—Tragedy followed close on the heels of gayety in an apartment house in Colton-st today when one man was shot and perhaps fatally wounded in a dispute declared to have grown out of the objections of a guest of the house to the sounds of revelry in one of the rooms of the place, according to a police report. The man shot was William Antior, 30, a disabled veteran of the World War and a proprietor of a transfer business, who lives at 1142 East Twenty-fifth-st. He was removed to the Clara Barton hospital in a critical condition with four bullet wounds in his chest. Surgeons said he will not recover. Robert Brown, a guest of the apartment house, who was declared to have done the shooting, surrendered to an officer and was locked up in the city jail on a charge of assault wit ha deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. Antior was declared to have been shot just outside Brown's apartment. When he fell to the floor of the hallway in the apartment house, two women picked him up and bore him to a porch, after which they notified the receiving hospital. Detectives said that Antior, his wife, Mrs. Pearl Antior, and Mrs. Nola Turner were visiting at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rabenau in Colton-st. The statements of Mrs. Antior and Mrs. Turner to the police were to the effect that Brown, who lives directly above Mr. and Mrs. Rabenau, objected to the noise alleged to have been made by persons in the apartment. A dispute followed, it was said, which culminated in the shooting of Antior by Brown as the three women looked on in horror. Following the shooting, Brown ran from the apartment house and surrendered himself to Patrolman H. J. Watts, who took the young man to detective headquarters. AMERICANS KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK LONDON, May 31.—Several American relief administration officials in Russia were killed when robbers derailed, wrecked and looted an American relief administration food train in northern Caucasia, according to a Moscow dispatch received here today via Copenhagen. MOVIES TO BOOST PLAYGROUND FUND An opportunity for the public to Between 41,000 and 42,000 people paid around $21,000 at the gates in the eight days and evenings of Second California Valencia Orange show which came to a glorious close last evening, it was announced today by Victor Loly, auditor. The number entering on passes is not yet known. Proceeds from space sold to exhibitors and concessions it is hoped will run better than $10,000. The exact financial condition of the show will not be known for several days, until all the bills are in, Loly stated. However, he believes that all expenses will be met without molesting the guarantee fund. But whether or not the show made a lot of money, it was universally decreed by the thousands who saw it a wonderful success, far exceeding last year's effort in size, number and attractiveness of exhibits and in point of attendance. The various directors today were said without exception to favor continuation of the undertaking as an annual event. S. A. KIWANIS CLUB BUILDS 2 CABINS Twenty members of the Santa Ana Kiwanis club today erected two sleeping cabins in the auto camp grounds being developed by the Santa Ana C. of C. A. E. Noe was captain of one crew of ten men which constructed one cabin and G. A. Barrows was captain of a similar outfit. Mayor John Mitchell was prominent with a carpenter's apron as were also Rev. John Oliver, Rev. W. H. L. Benton, prominent Santa Ana clergymen, and other leading professional and businessmen. The men started at 9 a.m. and the roof was being installed at noon when the call was issued for lunch which was enjoyed with wives of members. Speakers at the Kiwanis meeting which was held under the trees were Mayor Mitchell, J. C. Metzger and Walter W. Walton. The Rotary, Elks and So. Cal. Auto club have already each erected a cabin and the Lions club will also erect one. MOVIES TO BOOST PLAYGROUND FUND An opportunity for the public to assist in helping to buy the apparatus for the playgrounds at the Central school will be given Tuesday morning when the splendid film, "Daddy Long Legs," with Mary Pickford, will be given in the Grand theatre. The tickets have been placed at greatly reduced figures, and the hour of the showing, 10:30 a.m., is convenient for children as well as adults. The West Coast Theatres, Inc., has donated the use of the Grand theatre and is doing all possible to cooperate with the Anaheim Parent-Teacher association under whose auspices the picture is shown. Children of the Central school will sell tickets now only, after which they will put on sale in a down-town place business. They will also be available at the box office of the Grand. This is a venture of the M.F.A. ot equip the school playgrounds and if well patronized, other opportunities will be given to see excellent pictures as these greatly reduced prices. HODGES BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Walter W. Hodges was given a preliminary hearing this morning before Judge Howard on the charge of emberzlement of an automobile from his employers, the Orange Co. Motor Co., and was held on a bail of $1000 to await the action of the Superior Court. Hodges, after several days absence from the city, came in Saturday and gave himself up. Scott Walters and Albert Graham are his bondsmen. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing