oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-05

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 256 Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy The sermon for today is taken from the admonition to the muckrakers. For land's sake don't follow in the footsteps of knockers but come clean for more business and GREATER PROSPERITY, plus more energetic civic advancement. Be a booster for the BUY-IN-ANAHEIM idea and you will find that the rewards are worth the price of your effort. Sure I like music! I had a pleasant visit the other day with Otto Hammel, the music-master of Anaheim, and besides getting a "fill" on some of the latest hits, I came away with a better understanding of the economical and political situations of the country. Mr. Hammel is first of all a good fellow and a music merchant, and next he is a scholar of interna- ANAHEIMER TAKEST TRIP UP NILE Old World Has Nothing in the Way of Scenery Which U. S. Lacks An 1100-mile trip up the Nile W. M. Chambers regards as the most distinctive experience he had in a journey of more than 20,000 miles to Europe, the Near East and northern Africa, which he completed recently with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Chambers, of Los Angeles. In regard to scenery the old world has practi- Japan Is Facinating Politica TOKIO, June 5... was facing another crisis with the fall of Japan. The tangled state politics, growing out of numerous attacks on the Premier Takahashi, led after the assassination Premier Hara, while for the present situation... Takahashi today became with numerosity while the press was unanimous in prediction of the government... Sure I like music! I had a pleasant visit the other day with Otto Hammel, the music-master of Anaheim, and besides getting a "fill" on some of the latest hits, I came away with a better understanding of the economical and political situations of the country. Mr. Hammel is first of all a good fellow and a music merchant, and next he is a scholar of international affairs. Pretty broad-gauged and a wide awake man. That's the kind of stuff that boost communities. Is there a place under the sun where so many advantages are offered to human beings as in Anaheim and northern Orange-co. What could be wished for that spells happiness that one cannot find here. Our resources are so prodigious that they pass the comprehension of a simple-simon cowboy. I should say that your population should be doubled at the present moment. I can truthfully say that I feel that few cities on the map have such a future as Anaheim, if only the population will get on the band wagon and tell the world all about your homeland and its marvelous opportunities. It ought to be perfectly natural for an inhabitant of this town to boost, as you have a world of incentive. Begin this boosting activity by making the most appropriate start. That start is BUY-IN-ANAHEIM. The merchandising assets are here in all their glory. If you don't think so, just take a peep into some of your shops. I met a progressive young man from Montana last Saturday. His name is Harry Horn and he is condone an efficient grocery business in Anaheim. This young fellow is literally full of "pep" and if you want first class service with courteous attention, drop in at his place of business and you will get both. He has come to Anaheim to stay and to work. The community is the better off for his presence here, as he is the kind that sound the keynote of progressiveness. These are balmy days. The gentle breezes from the great ocean at your feet send forth tempering elements to modify the approaching solitude and to help us sleep at night and to make life happier all around. Anaheim you are indeed fortunate. Your climate is most equitable; your soil is generous and your destiny is assured. Cowboy Philosophy: Kindness is infections. One kind action leads to another. Our example is followed. This is the greatest work which kindness does to others—that is makes them kind themselves. Isn't that the truth? Old World Has Nothing in the Way of Scenery Which U. S. Lacks An 1100-mile trip up the Nile W. M. Chambers regards as the most distinctive experience he had in a journey-of more than 20,000 miles to Europe, the Near East and northern Africa, which he completed recently with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Chambers, of Los Angeles. In regard to scenery the old world has practically nothing which America lacks, but in the matter of antiquities and civilization it offers novelties to the tourist, said the Anaheimer. There is much unrest in Egypt, Turkey, etc. Chambers and his mother went to the Madeira islands, toured Spain, Algiers, Greece, Turkey, Palestine, Egypt, Italy, Switzerland, France, England and Scotland, returning via the Canadian Pacific to Vancouver, after landing at Quebec. Mrs. Chambers had been abroad several times, but never to the Holy Land, to visit which was the principal object of the trip. Palestine offered disappointment because of the disagreeable rainfalls. The tombs and pyramids of Egypt and the Assuan dam, the longest in the world, impressed Chambers as nothing else. This dam is 125 feet high and backs the water of the Nile up for 180 miles. Chambers was in Egypt the day the new king was proclaimed. The ruins of Pompei and Rome were other objects of particular interest to the traveler. In Turkey the Turkish government supplied young Turkish students as guilds, who tried to correct the impressions of cruelty and barbarity which Americans have received. It is impossible to tell how much truth there is in the reports of butcheries, said Chambers, who learn of many instances of ill treatment of Americans and others. He and his mother saw hundreds of Armenian refugees in Turkey. Some of the battlefields of France also were visited by Chambers and his mother. JAPANESE CHILD IS INJURED IN CRASH An accident occurred yesterday in Placentia when a car driven by M. Fukuda, of near Anaheim, and a car driven by Mr. Royes of Fullerton, collided on Crowther-ave. Both cars were damaged. One of the Fukuda children is said to have suffered a cut lip. An accident occurring in Orange was also reported at the local police station. A Reo driven by P. Van Carter, of Sandpoint, and a Chevrolet driven by Mont L. Preston collided at the intersection of a blind alley. Both cars were damaged. GRAND JURY VON SWEEPING LOS ANGELES, June 13 berer of indictments to be next Tuesday by the jury in its completion cation of the Ku Klux Klan Inglewood mob violence increased to more than 50%. NOTABLES AT AM Lil rty Court, Order o anth, is anticipating a s ing tomorrow night whi Cowboy Philosophy: Kindness is infectious. One kind action leads to another. Our example is followed. This is the greatest work which kindness does to others—that is makes them kind themselves. Isn't that the truth? It is my pleasure to get acquainted with many an affable fellow every day. The latest on the list is that master baker, Mr. H. Larson of the New Anaheim Bakery and the Sanitary Bread Shop. He and his partner in the New Anaheim Bakery, know the bread business thoroughly and one look around the premises will convince one that quality and sanitation are the chief lieutenants of the shops. Mr. Larson is a model baker and when he comes to posing for a cartoon he is the best kind of a model. Watch the Plain Dealer for the rest of the story. Between Rodolph Valentino and Lady Astor, such fellows as Brisbane, Chester Rowell and myself, are having a hard time it to stay on the front page. I see that I will either have to get into politics or to put on a biggy stunt if I would get an audience. At that I am satisfied if Anaheim feels as I do about it. I know folks down here don't care much for the sensational, and I suppose that's the reason I'm making good. It's from Witman's it's good. FRUIT SALES TODAY BALTIMORE: Unchanged oranges, easier and lower lemons; oranges $6.55 to $6.95, lemons $4.05 to $5.05. BOSTON: Better oranges and lemons; oranges $7.05 to $8.90, lemons $5.35 to $5.85. NEW YORK: Easier and lower oranges, slower and higher lemons; oranges $8.70 to $9.85, lemons $5.65 to $6.00. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $6.50 to $6.70, lemons $5.45 to $5.80. ST. LOUIS: Unchanged lemons; oranges $5.40 to $6.50, lemons $3.15 to $6.00. An accident occurred yesterday in Placeia when a car driven by M. Fukuda, of near Anaheim, and a car driven by Mr. Royes of Fullerton, collided on Crowther-ave. Both cars were damaged. One of the Fukuda children is said to have suffered a cut lip. An accident occurring in Orange was also reported at the local police station. A Reo driven by P. Van Carter, of Sandpoint, and a Chevrolet driven by Mont L. Preston collided at the intersection of a blind alley. Both cars were damaged. SEARCH SHIP FOR HIDDEN MUNITIONS LONDON, June 5—The American steamer Seattle Spirit, from New York, was reported today to have been held up and searched by the British in Tralee-bay, on the west coast of Ireland, on suspicion she was carrying arms and munitions for the republicans. It is said that a quantity of munitions were found and seized, but this is not officially confirmed. WATCHES TAKEN AT LE DUC RESIDENCE Police today were notified of a burglary at 407 No. Los Angeles-st., where the residence of W. W. Leduc was entered and a gold watch, engraved with the name of "Elizabeth Leduc", and a wrist watch with a long silver chain were stolen. MOUSS MONITOR WILL BE JUNKED HONOLULU, June 5—The famous mannitor Monterey, which fought with Dewey at Manila bay left today on her last voyage, headed for the junk heap at San Francisco in tow of the freighter W. F. Harrin. The Monterey was sold at auction after nearly 30 years, service in the navy. She was built at the Union Iron works in San Francisco in 1893, the first steel warship constructed on the Pacific coast. BUILDING PERMITS P. J. Brady, frame garage at 1202 Pearl-st., cost $100. GRAND JURY ON SWEEPING LOS ANGELES, June 18—berer of indictments to be next Tuesday by the jury in its completion of gation of the Ku Klux Klan Inglewood mob violence increased to more than 50. NOTABLES AT AMANTH Lil rty Court, Order of anth, is anticipating a spring tomorrow night while preme and Grand office present for an official visit but splendid program had and a large attendance lined. COMMUNITY CLUB NEWS The Cypress Community hold the June meeting at the 13th, at the home of Chandler. The hostesses noon will be Mrs. Chance W. B. Rennie. Anaheim Shriner Al Malaikah Temple their initiation ceremony "raw meat" candidates at Bowl Saturday night at an assembly of over 50 Sobies. Among those from Orlando were Bill Wallopers and Clyde S, William York Rite Masons, and Cohen, proprietor of The who is a 22d Degree Master how holds the distilling the youngest men Shrine in California. Owing to the large numb didates only forty-five ride the real "goat" o Cohen and Wallop were ed from Orange-co., and got all that was coming Among those present delegation from the Alaoui the Hawaiian Islands, Shrine members from all United States. After the ceremonies and barbecue was enjoy ain Dealer DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, June 5, 1922 ACK 3 S.A. Japan Is Facing Political Crisis TOKIO, June 5. Japan today was facing another political crisis with the fall of the nfuistry in prospect. The tangleled state of Japanese politics, growing out of the numerous attacks on the cabinet of Premier Takahashi, hastily formed after the assassination of former Premier Hara, was responsible for the present situation. ...Takahashi today held conference with numerous leaders while the press was almost unanimous in predicting resignation of the government. ROTARIANS HEAR OF EXPO Did Wonders in Knitting Anaheim to Other Communities of County The second annual California Valencia Orange Show did wonders in knitting together Anaheim with many other communities in Orange county. Malcolm Fragr, manager, told Rotarians at their weekly luncheon meeting today in the Elks clubhouses. Fraser gave no financial report, but said privately that the enterprise had proved solvent and that probably SMALLEST RADIO SET IN WORLD WOMAN WILL SOON BE IN WOMAN WILL SOON BE IN COURT Early prosecution of Mrs. Sadie Edington, charged with shooting A. L. Truax, of Detroit, at her boarding house, Huntington Beach two weeks ago, was foreseen today when an insanity commission returned findings that she was sane. She had been held in the psychiatric ward of the county hospital for observation. Following the verdict, she was removed to the county jail. Truex is recovering from his two flesh wounds. The woman declared Truax her common law mate, but asserted he had been untrue to her recently. BLAZE DESTROYS AUTO AND GARAGE The Maxwell car of W. Woods caught fire and was burned, the garage with it, last evening about 7 o'clock. The fire took place in the C. A. Grigg's garage, which Mr. Woods had rented, on So. Los Angeles-st. the car having been left in the garage just a few minutes before the fire was discovered. The fire is that to have been the result of a short circuit. The body of the car was destroyed, and the garage was a total loss. The garage was valued at about $200. The car is said to have been in use about a year, and was in fairly good shape. GRAND JURY VOTES ON SWEEPING PROBE LOS ANGELES, June 3—The number of indictments to be voted upon next Tuesday by the county grand jury in its completion of its investigation of the Ku Klux Klan and the inglewood mob violence was today increased to more than 50. NOTABLES AT AMARANTH Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, is anticipating a splendid meeting tomorrow night when the Su- GRAND JURY VOTES ON SWEEPING PROBE LOS ANGELES, June 3—The number of indictments to be voted upon next Tuesday by the county grand jury in its completion of its investigation of the Ku Klux Klan and the Inglewood mob violence was today increased to more than 50. NOTABLES AT AMARANTH Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, is anticipating a splendid meeting tomorrow night when the Supreme and Grand officers will be present for an official visit. A short but splendid program has been made and a large attendance is expected. COMMUNITY CLUB NEXT WEEK The Cypress Community Club will hold the June meeting on Tuesday, the 13th, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Chandler. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. W. B. Rennie. Anaheim Man Youngest Shriner in All California Al Malaikah Temple conferred their initiation ceremonies on 252 "raw meat" candidates at Hollywood Bowl Saturday night at 6:30, before an assembly of over 5000 Shrine Sobies. Among those from Orange-co., who were honored for the desert organization were Bill Wallop, Scott Walters and Clyde S. Williams, who are York Rite Masons, and Arthur A. Cohen, proprietor of The Jewel Box, who is a 22d Degree Mason. The latter how holds the distinction of being the youngest member of the Shrine in California. Owing to the large number of candidates only forty-five were chosen to ride the real "goat" of Shrinedom. Cohen and Wallop were the two picked from Orange-co., and they sure got all that was coming to them. Among those present was a large delegation from the Aloah Temple of the Hawaiian Islands, as well as Shrine members from all parts of the United States. After the ceremonies a large feed and barbecue was enjoyed and every success in obtaining the unusual entertainment features. He also mentioned Herman Stern, Paul Clausen, manager of the industrial show, but an able side to Fraiser in the general show, together with others for their cooperation. The late show manager pointed out that the Orange Show was operated by a staff only half as large as that of the National Orange Show in San Bernardino. Other features of the Rotary club meeting were a report by Ralph A. Gould, manager of the California Citrus Fruit Juice Co., soon to open a plant here; and a short speech on service, by Manager E. A. Beard of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. Gould said his concern sought no capital here, but brought the capital from San Francisco, where the headquarters are to be located. He said privately that the plant machinery was being installed in the former Anaheim Brewing Company's brewery and that the factory would begin operations about July 1. KEEN COMPETITION ON LEVEE CONTRACT Close competition is expected in the bids to be opened Tuesday evening for the Anaheim flood protection work. City Manager O. B. Steward announced today. There have been between 20 and 25 inquiries for plans and specifications. Steward believes the contract figure will be well within the subscribed amount. RE-PAINT SO. PAC. RY. STATION HERE The So. Pac. Co., continuing the extensive improvements, including repainting of buildings along its tracks, is painting the local passenger and freight station inside and out. The work is about half finished. Recently the company painted and repaired the warehouses of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., and Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. G. G. CHURCH INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation of the Temple Baptist church of Garden Grove have been filed with the county clerk. Thirteen trustees are Mrs. C. J. Mills, Mrs. Cora Evans, Mrs. S. M. Terry, Henry Duncan and T. J. Williams. CRABRERA INFANT DIES Jose Angel Cabrera, 10-months-old son of Jose Cabrera, of No. Anaheim, who died yesterday, was buried in Holy Cross cemetery at 3 p.m. today. ARTHUR COHEN Youngest Shriner in State one had a good time—even the "goat" candidates. A. SAFES YEGGS GET NOTHING FROM TWO AND $500 FROM 3RD A gang of safe-blowers in Santa Ana Saturday and Sunday blew three safes, getting nothing from two and only $500 from the third. In the latter place, the dry-goods store of Charles Spicer at Fourth and Sycamore streets, $1500 additional which lay in bags was overlooked. The offices of two attorneys, W. F. Menton and Senator Walter Eden, and of the Cornell Company, realty and bond brokers, were the other places entered. Police Chief Sam Jernigan believes the same men did all three jobs. The realty office was entered Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The janitor at the Spicer store noticed several empty money bags goods store of Charles Spicer at Fourth and Sycamore streets, $1500 additional which lay in bags was overlooked. The offices of two attorneys, W. F. Menton and Senator Walter Eden, and of the Cornell Company, realty and bond brokers, were the other places entered. Police Chief Sam Jernigan believes the same men did all three jobs. The realty office was entered Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The janitor at the Spicer store noticed several empty money bags this morning, and an investigation showed that the combination of the safe had been blown off. The robber or robbers entered the building from the roof, prying off a scutile and descending, supposedly by a rope ladder. They made their exit the same way. The store and safe are on the first floor. The only clue to the robbery is a Ford coupe which Policeman Joe Ryan saw at about three a.m. Sunday drive down Spurgeon street past the alley near the Cornell Company. At the alley the car picked up another passenger. It then turned east at Spurgeon street. The Spicer store conducted a big apron sale Saturday, disposing of approximately 70 dozen of them. The usual heavy receipts also had accumulated from the afternoon and evening business. Several months ago an attempt was made to rob the same store, but the would-be robbers failed even to get into the sales rooms. MOTORCYCLE COP PAINFULLY HURT Louis Vokall, local motorcycle officer, was painfully bruised Saturday night on So. Los Angeles-st., when a Ford car driven by V. J. Barfeot, of 1002 So. Los Angeles-st., which he was chasing, suddenly turned. The officer smashed into it, badly damaging his motorcycle. It is stated that had not Vokall quickly swerved in order to render less violent the force of the blow, he would probably have been killed. He says he was blowing his siren. 500 WATCH CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAYING In the presence of approximately 500 members and friends of the Garden Grove Methodist Episcopal church yesterday, the organization laid the cornerstone of its $40,000 building. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Henry I. Rasmus, superintendent of the San Diego district. The structure will be dedicated in the fall. Many neighboring pastors from churches of surrounding communities returned. LIMIT CITRUS SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK Following a general suggestion of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, all members this week will begin to curtail shipments of Valencia oranges and of lemons. The independents are doing likewise. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., said that his house would cut shipments approximately in two as compared with last week. Limitation of shipments is usual from June 15 to Sept. 1, said Schureman. The unusual feature appears to be that curtailment has been set a week or ten days earlier. Competition of canteloupes from the Imperial Valley and from peaches, strawberries and other fruit shipped from the southern states north to the Atlantic seaboard and elsewhere is responsible. The estimate as of June 1 of Valencias still to be shipped from California is 7,000 cars. This of course is after deduction of the rather heavy shipments that have been made since the last estimate, as of May 1. The previous estimate was under 10,000 cars. All items of shipments assigned to each association will arrive from the exchange this afternoon or tomorrow. Inasmuch as shipments are pro-rated, the cut generally is expected to be around 50 per cent, for this week at least. J. H. Ritchie, manager of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Assn., said his association had been cutting shipments for a week or more and still was doing so. Manager W. H. Johnston of the Stewart Fruit Co., has not received word yet from the Los Angeles office regarding the change. DEATH OF OILMAN WAS ACCIDENTAL A coroner's jury today returned 500 WATCH CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAYING In the presence of approximately 500 members and friends of the Garden Grove Methodist Episcopal church yesterday, the organization laid the cornerstone of its $40,000 building. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Henry I. Rasmus, superintendent of the San Diego district. The structure will be dedicated in the fall. Many neighboring pastors from churches of surrounding communities were present. The choir gave selections and musical talent of Long Beach and elsewhere assisted. The building is of Spanish mission type, with extreme dimensions of 88 by 140 feet. The building committee consists of C. V. Vogle, E. M. Dozier, Mrs. J. O. Arkley, Mrs. Fred Andres, Mrs. Frank Mills and Clarence Crosby. BELL TIRE MANAGER VISITS LOCAL FIRM Bob Brunner, manager of the Bell Tire & Rubber Co. of Los Angeles today visited the office of the Reliable Tire Co., local distributors. Brunner reports a good demand for the tires, which are being used more and more extensively. CYPRESS CENTER MEETING TUESDAY The Cypress Farm Center will meet tomorrow night in the Cypress high school house. This will be the last meeting until September. There will be special speakers and refreshments later. ILL WITH PARALYSIS Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Petty, mother of Mrs. A. C. Bary, will be pleased to hear of her improvement from an illness extending over two weeks. She was planning to go north on a visit to relatives and had attended services at the Christian church where she said goodbye to her friends. On the following Tuesday she was stricken with paralysis, and had two attacks since. Friends are sincerely hoping for entire recovery. R. L. Royalty, Real Estate, Insurance. 718 N. Claudina. Phone 473W. DEATH OF OILMAN WAS ACCIDENTAL A coroner's jury today returned the following verdict over the death of Leonard Fox, 24, oilman, crushed to death Saturday at Huntington Beach: "Death due to punctured lung and fractured spine while employed as derrickman for Federal Drilling Co., accidental." The remains will be started tomorrow for Bertram, Texas. CARRIES QUART OF LIQUOR; FINED $200 J. N. Colan, charged with transporting liquor on Los Angeles st., was brot before Judge Howard this morning. He is said to have had one quart. He pleaded guilty and was fined $200 which he paid. Felipe Parcia was arrested yesterday by the local police on the charge of cutting the button and B. Z. Cunodo Saturday on the charge of insufficient muffler. Gus Barkh was fined $5 this morning on charge of speeding before Judge Kuchal ted $10 on a similar ch MOTHER DIES A local realty man, office of the death of Mrs. Julia E. Kistler, home in Logansport, Ind., died away on Decoration day. Was called home about two months ago to see his mother, and returned only a short time ago, leaving her improved. Her death is said to have been due to old age. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 4 a.m. Maximum 72 at 12:30 p.m. Sunday: Minimum 46½ at 5 a. Maximum 71 at 2 p.m.