oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-16

Friday, June 16, 1922 THE ORANGE PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST WORK IN SCHOOLS Psychological tests for fitness are not "the bunk" as charged. J. A. Cranston, City Superintendent of Schools in Santa Ana, said yesterday, in answer to reports, but admitted that the tests weren't carried out properly. So instead of an expert at each school, the school principals themselves will apply them under the direction of Cranton, The Board of Education opposed having several apparently useless experts for the purpose. The system has been in vogue a year and Cranston says it "works." KELLY TRIAL JULY 5 July 5, beginning at 2 p.m., has been set by Justice J. B. Cox for the continuation of the trial of the suit of C. E. Forester against Leonard Kelly, driver of the car with which Forester collided in Fullerton. Kelly at the time was criminally prosecuted and now is out on bail. Judge Cox declared J. H. Foyle, owner of the car, who had loaned it to Kelly, was not liable for damages, because Kelly was not an agent for Foyle. Charles Swanner of Santa Ana is attorney for Forester and Guss Hagenstein of Fullerton for Foyle and Kelly. 50 WORTHLESS CHECKS PASSED At least 50 worthless checks were passed by Cecil C. Vaughn, according to Superior Judge Z. B. West, who declared that Vaughn would not get the benefit of probation if granted, but taken on a new charge. Vaughn said at least five checks had not been returned. He was sentenced to the Preston School at Ione to remain until he is 21 years old. CHAPMAN SUES FOR $18,000 C. C. Chapman sues Tom Wilkinson for 180,000 shares of stock in the Blue Light Silver Mines and asks for a restraining order to prevent the transfer of the original certificates of stock, which Chapman-purchased at auction to recover $5200 due him on a promissory note. The stock is worth more than 10 cents per share. Midnight Mission Founder Here Sunday T. W. Lidddecon CHINA ASKS THAT PORTUGAL RETRACT CANTON, China, June 16.—The foreign office, of the republic of South China today sent a demand that the Portuguese government apologize for recent attacks by Portuguese upon Chinese. POTATO KIN KAT LIBERTY Mr. T. W. Lidddecon appears above is a mission mercantor Some five years ago felt that he was spared God to help in the reconstruction of men who ceeded morally and He accordingly opted to come to be widely known night Mission, locate known as Hell's Ha CHAPMAN SUES FOR $18,000 C. C. Chapman sues Tom Wilkinson for 180,000 shares of stock in the Blue Light Silver Mines and asks for a restraining order to prevent the transfer of the original certificates of stock, which Chapman-purchased at auction to recover $5200 due him on a promissory note. The stock is worth now 10 cents a share or $18,000. Suit was filed today. PATROLMAN "FIRED" Perry Ballard no longer is a member of the Anaheim police force. He has returned his badge at the request of Chief Steadman and has been deprived of the office of deputy Ballard's anti-bootlegging activities are laid to be responsible. He helped to "get" "Slim" Zumwalt and aid d in the raid on the Oyster Loaf Cafe. SUGAR CO. SUED A. S. Ralph of the Auto Indemnity Exchange of Orange-co has filed suit to recover $375 accident insurance paid to the Anaheim Sugar Company for damages suffered in a collision with a bus of the Motor Transit Co. SELLS 20-ACRE GROVE P. B. Roy of Garden Grove has sold his 20-acre Valencia orange grove at $4500 per racet. W. W. Dungan of Garden Grove was the purchaser. Roy is said to have refused an offer of $55,000 for a 10-acre piece of the grove. CHINA ASKS THAT PORTUGAL RETRACT CANTON, China, June 16—The foreign office of the republic of South China today sent a demand that the Portuguese government apologize for recent attacks by Portuguese upon Chinese. POTATO KIN KAT LIBERTY "The potato king" of Huntington Beach, A. J. Young, is at liberty under ball of $1,000 on charges brot by his wife, following Young's emptying of his revolver at his wife and a laundry driver. Assault with a deadly weapon was the charge. Young intercepted a letter from his wife to the other man, he said. He was arrested at the office of District Attorney A. P. Nelson when he came to file a complaint against the laundry employee. Young denied he had used a gun. WALTER NAUGLE GRADUATES Walter Naugle, son of Daniel Naugle was among the Anaheim boys who yesterday afternoon received diplomas at Exposition Park as a reward for completing four years of work in the college of pharmacy at U.S.C. Although Walter did not graduate from the Anaheim high he is well-known here and his friends are wishing him every success. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naugle went to Los Angeles yesterday to see the class of over 500 receive their diplomas. Shoes for the Little Folks at Lindsay's Next Door to Postoffice. Yes! Shoes that fit the feet will give at least one-third more wear than mis-fits. Let us fit your children once. Between the Quality and general satisfaction you get, we know you will come again. Sport Shoes Our Sport Shoes are the very latest models and the last one to arrive is a Bimbo Model worked out in grey Mr. T. W. Liddecoat appears above is a mission mercantor o Some five years ago felt that he was spared God to help in the reconstruction of men ceded morally and he accordingly o come to be widely known known as Hell's Hall name indicates this spot in Los Angeles. The results have been Thousands have been the gospel message a day night Mr. Liddel the White Temple who musicians to give an and to tell his story offering will be given The service will be 8 p.m. Dr. E. Guy Talbot speaker at the White a.m. The following pro-given: Organ — voluntary Prayer; "The Penitent Water; Theophius Los Angeles, Mr. Fitzmission of Golden Re Violin Solo—Mr.Hatch, First M. E.Wood; "This Cross," by Mrs. Lillian Buchte matic Soprano of N Cornet Solo, Mr. Irvin tor First M. E. Church Whistling Solo—Misen, Southwest M. E.Angeles; Brass Quartet church orchestra, Los Scripture—Luke I ments. Baritone Solo—Mr. Orpheus Club-of Los A Duet—Misses Mattie Scherer, Knox Presbyterof Los Angeles. Selection — Instrum Family. Gospel Solo—Miss Temple Baptist Church Gospel Duet—Mr.a Benton, Mayflower Church, Los Angeles. Gospel Solo—Miss M Address—"Salvaging ings in Hell's Half Ac Liddecoat. Hymn 637; Organ— GARDEN G GARDEN GROVE, (Spi)—There was aance at the open air by the high school be evening. The attendan gratifying to the band everyone appeared to e cert. A band stand ha on the vacant lots on Sport Shoes Our Sport Shoes are the very latest models and the last one to arrive is a Bimbo Model worked out in grey ooze with two straps of patent leather. Medium toe, welt sole, low heel. A model you will be proud of. Ask to see them. Another late arrival is a beautiful black kid two-strap pump with covered Spanish heel. The cutouts on this pump make it both cool and pretty. We take pleasure in showing these, no matter whether you buy or not. White Kid Oxford We have the prettiest White Kid Oxford you ever saw and besides being a fitter it is made of very choice grade of kid. All sizes and widths ... $7.50. Watch our windows for FOOT COMFORT WEEK JUNE 7 to 24 A Foot Specialist here at all times. Consultation free. Lindsay's Next Door to Postoffice. The Home of Foot Comfort THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN D EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Under Here Sunday Evening IN SCIETY Relief Workers Meet The directors of the Clippled Children's Relief Ass'n. of Orange co. met last evening at the home of Mrs. Lottie E. Morse; on North Spadra, Fullerton. The purpose of the meeting was to transact the regular monthly business of the association and also elect a director to succeed the late Le Roy C. Berger, of Anaheim, who also served as treasurer. The finances of the association were found to be in perfect shape. The association is now treating several cases of malformed children in the county and has several more who need attention. The work is being carried on as fast as the association funds will permit. Anyone d'irous of assisting in this good work can mail or deliver subscriptions to Mrs. M. E. Canby, secretary, 236 W. Center-st., Anaheim, who will be responsible for its being properly expended. Mr. E. C. Rundstrom, of Anaheim, was elected to the directorate and also to serve as treasurer until new officers are elected in October. The present directors are J. Paul Taggart, Anaheim, president; Mrs. Lottie E. Morse, Fullerton, vice president; Mrs. M. E. Canby, Anaheim, secretary; Mr. E. C. Rundstrom, Anaheim, treasurer, and Mr. Harry D. Riley, also of Anaheim, director of publicity. Welcome Bride and Groom A hearty welcome in serenade and charivari was accorded Mr. and Mrs. Mel Salvison last evening when members of the Anaheim and Fulton bands, and neighbors and friends to the number of sixty went unannounced to the Salveson home on North street. Mr. and Mrs. Salveson were married in San Francisco about three weeks ago, but had been at the home of the bride's relatives in Santa Ana for two weeks, until the Anaheim State News Briefs Fatally injured when his auto was struck by a Pacific Electric engine, S. A. Dent, manager of the S.. E Howe citrus ranch, died at the Pomona valley hospital. The city council decided to add 200 policemen to the Los Angeles force, at the request of Police Chief Louis D. Oaks. Since 1917 the percentage of men, addicts to narcotics, committed to San Quentin prison, has increased from three to nine, Wardon James A. Johnston said at Sacramento. A speech by William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, landing the mothers for their participation in the Liberty Loan campaigns and urging their co-operation in world peace plans was the feature of the state convention of American War Mothers in Los Angeles. The degree of Doctor of Music was given Madame Ernestine Schumann Heink, noted concert artist, by the University of So. Cal., which awarded degrees. Ignace Jan Paderewski was given the degree of Doctor of Laws for his musical and political attainments. Threats of shooting were made against federal "dry officers who are conducting an anti-bootlegging campaign in Venice." The kinds of fireworks deemed dangerous were designated by the Los Angeles Fire Commission in preparation for the Fourth of July. Seventy-five per cent of the prisoners in the Los Angeles co-jail are under 25 years of age, Sheriff William I. Traeger said. Heads of Los Angeles newspapers and writers of the drama will honor the memory of the late Lillian Russell, actress, at the Orpheum Theatre on Sunday. A Republican convention has been called for July 12 in Pasadena to prevent inter-party contests in the Ninth Congressional district. Sixty Floridans led by Captain Edgar A. Wright, editor of the Florida Grower were the guests of orange growers in Riverside. Today they will visit groves in Pomona and Richmond. Mr. T. W. Liddecoat whose picture appears above is a successful commission merchant or Los Angeles. Some five years ago Mr. Liddecoat felt that he was specially called of God to help in the rescue and reconstruction of men who had not succeeded morally and religiously. He accordingly opened what has come to be widely known as The Midnight Mission, located in what is known as Hell's Half Acre. As its name indicates, this is the nardest spot in Los Angeles. The results have been astonishing. Thousands have been reached with the gospel message and saved. Sunday night Mr. Liddecoat will be at the White Temple with a band of 25 musicians to give an entertainment and to tell his story. A free will offering will be given for his work. The service will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Dr. E. Guy Talbot will be the speaker at the White Temple at 11 a.m. The following program will be given: Organ — voluntary; Hymn 180; Prayer; "The Penitent," by Van de Water; Theophilus Fitz, tenor, of Los Angeles, Mr. Fitz sings with permission of Golden Record Co. Violin Solo—Mr. Carl Edward Hatch, First M. E. church, Hollywood; "The Cross," by Harriet Ware; Mrs. Lillian Buchter-Bowles, Dramatic Soprano of New York City; Cornet Solo, Mr. Irving Ulmer, director First M. E. Church, Los Angeles. Whistling Solo—Miss Ruth Hansen, Southwest M. E. church, Los Angeles; Brass Quartet, First M. E. church orchestra, Los Angeles. Scripture—Luke 15; Announcements. Baritone Solo—Mr. Norman Keleh, Orpheus Club of Los Angeles. Duet—Misses Mattie and Louise Scherer, Knox Presbyterian Church, of Los Angeles. Selection — Instrumental, Ulmer Family. Gospel Solo—Miss Ruth Clayton, Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles. Gospel Duet—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benton, Mayflower Congregational Church, Los Angeles. Gospel Solo—Miss Mary Liddecoat. Address — "Salvaging Human Beings in Hell's Half Acre," T. H. W. Liddecoat. Hymn 637; Organ—Postlude. Welcome Bride and Groom A hearty welcome in serenade and charivari was accorded Mr. and Mrs. Mel Salvison last evening when members of the Anaheim and Full rito bands, and neighbors and friends to the number of sixty went unannounced to the Salveson home on North street. Mr. and Mrs. Salveson were married in San Francisco about three weeks ago, but had been at the home of the bride's relatives in Santa Ana for two weeks, until the Anaheim home was ready. Mr. Salveson was formerly a popular and accomplished member of the Anaheim band, but now is playing with a similar organization in the neighboring town. After greetings and segnades by each of the bands, home made cake, coffee and ice cream was served, and cigars passed by the young benedict. Dancing occupied the later evening hours, continuing until the wee sma' hours. Former Member Visits Club The Chat 'En Seau Club, which was entertained by Miss Viola Elliott, had a very unexpected guess last evening in the person of Mrs. Burr Willard, of Bakersfield, formerly Mrs. Stafford Sima Mrs. Willard and her mother, Mrs. Daniels are visiting in Anaheim and have had much pleasure meeting their friends. The usual amount of conversation and embroidery work was enjoyed during the evening hour. A dainty luncheon was served in the late evening. Passing the evening together were the Mesdames R. E. Campbell, Gus Prescott, C. B. Goodson, Lloyd Shrode, Norbert Anderson, Orville Schenck, M. V. Brady, of Long Bench, Burr Willard, Daniels, W. J. Elliott, Miss Vera Clark and Miss Viola Elliott. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dozier, of Canyon City, Colo., with their daughter, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, attended the commencement at Harvard Military Academy, Los Angeles, today. Their son, Bud Dozier, is a graduate. They were luncheon guests at the Alexandra today of Mr. Chas. Concle. Yesterday they attended the dress parade and maneuvers at the academy when Bud Dozier was given the second award for best handling of one of the six squadrons of 50 cadets each. Regular army officers were judges. Masons to Santa Monica About 12 or 15 Anaheim Masons will motor to Santa Monica Saturday night to put on the third degree upon a prominent city official. GALLEGHER BUYS STUDEBAKER C.R.Gallegher of Orange has purified prisoners in the Los Angeles-coall are under 25 years of age, Sheriff William I. Traeger said. Heads of Los Angeles newspapers and writers of the drama will honor the memory of the late Lillian Russell actress, at the Orpheum Theatre on Sunday. A Republican convention has been called for July 12 in Pasadena to prevent inter-party contests in the Ninth Congressional district. Sixty Floridians led by Captain Edgar A. Wright, editor of the Florida Grower were the guests of orange growers in Riverside. Today they will visit groves in Pomona and Riverside districts. Scores of young and old aspirants of both sexes appeared at the Goldwyn Studio in Culver City to be tested for screen ability. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has asked the Federal Reserve Board in Washington its attitude on a possible reduction of the re-discount rate from 4½ to 4 per cent. Former Grand Goblin William S.Coburn of the Ku Klux Klan will return and face trial, G.W.Price, king kleagle of the klan in the Pacific domain, said. WOMAN SHOT BY HUSBAND DYING SACRAMENTO, June 16—M.C.K.Williams, who was shot four times by her husband, Charles Williams,a clerk,the last night.was reported dying today.Williamswho turned the gun on himself after wounding his wife.is said to be out of danger.The shootingaccording tothepolicewastheoutcomeofaquarrelovermoney. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, June 16. (Spi)—There was a large attendance at the open air concert given by the high school band Saturday evening. The attendance was most gratifying to the band boys and everyone appeared to enjoy the concert. A band stand has been erected on the vacant lots on the west side of Euclid, and band concerts will be given there Saturday night each week during the summer months. Mrs. F. W. Bauermann and two small twin boys were the victims of a near tragedy Saturday evening when in crossing the street from Scrneider's store, they were struck and knocked down by a car driven by Eddie Elliott. Those who witnessed the accident felt sure that the life of at least one of the little boys would be snuffed out. He was picked up from beneath the car, badly frightened but aside from a bruise on the right side of his head, uninjured. hTe others also miraculously escaped serious injury. Elliott who was turning the corner stated he was blinded by the sun, and did not see Mrs. Bauermann and the children until he was upon them. The formal opening of the new Palace Market will take place Saturday, June 17th. The W. C. T. U. held a called meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Harper. An election was held to fill some vacancies which resulted as follows: Mrs. Nellie Amos, president; Mrs. Noble, recording secretary; and Mrs. O. O. Bragg, treasurer. GARDEN GROVE, June 16. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fulsem and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry motored to big Bear Saturday evening, returning some Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen, accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. C. M. Knapp spent Tuesday at long Beach. The Misses Marjorie and Isabelelm of Pasadena were guests of their aunt, Mrs. S. E. Chaffee the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kerner, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chrisensen departed Monday on a motor parade and maneuvers at the academy when Bud Dozier was given the second award for best handling of one of the six squadrons of 50 cadets each. Regular army officers were judges. Masons to Santa Monica About 12 or 15 Anaheim Masons will motor to Santa Monica Saturday night to put on the third degree upon a prominent city official. GALLEGHER BUYS STUDEBAKER U. R. Gallegher of Orange has purchased a Studebaker special six touring car of Harry D. Riley. Louis Bouche of Orange also has purchased a car of Riley. trip to Orange Grove, and also other points of interest in the north. They expect to be gone one wek. Miss Francis Barbour departed last Thursday for her home at St.Louis, Mo., where she will spend the summer. Mis Virginia Barnes of Winters is enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt. Miss Barnes is a sister of Mrs. Holt. Mrs. J. N. DeVaul who has been quite ill for several weeks, is slightly improved at this writing. Wayne Holt purchased a new Chevrolet touring car this week. The Methodist Sunday School class will hold a cooked food sale at their stand near Fulsom's Grocery tomorrow. Eugene, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters is ill suffering with an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. B.Winters and little son of Huntington Park, and Eugene DeVaul of Santa Ana, motored to Elsinore Sunday. They were accompanied home by the latter's wife who had been visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arkley and daughters, Hilda and Joyce, and son Rodney will leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Yosemite and other northern points. They expect to be gone about one month. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dannatt of Los Angeles spent Sunday at Balboa. Miss Muriel Arkley is home from the U.S.C., or her summer vacation. Miss Arkley recently received her diploma from the university. Mr. and Mrs. S. Horowitz will leave Sunday morning by auto for San Francisco, on a week's vacation. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing News Briefs when his auto was electric engine,ager of the S.E. died at the Poal. decided to add 200 Los Angeles force, Police Chief Louis percentage of marotics, com-Quentin prison, three to nine, Johnston said William Gibbs Mc-tary of the Treas-mothers for their Liberty Loaning their co-operative plans was the state convention of others in Los An-doctor of Music was nostine Schumann artiste, by the l., which awarded Paderewski was Doctor of Laws and political attain-ting were made officers who are bootlegging cam-fireworks deemed designated by the commission in prep-orth of July. Per cent of the Los Angeles-co 5 years of age, Trager said. Angeles newspapers drama will honor late Lillian Rus-e Orpheum The-invention has been Pasadena to pretest in the Ninth et. led by Captain editor of the Flor-guests of orange de. Today they Pomone and Bia-Why Pick on Grocer, Asks Local Retailers The woods are full of amateur economists who claim that prices of staples in grocery stores will and must shortly return to pre-war levels, says G. O. Payne, E. Center-st. grocer, who continues: Will they? Why, yes, of course they will:—WHEN Bituminous Coal is back to $1 per ton WHEN Railroad Fares are back to 2c per mile and freight rates are reduced 60 per cent.WHEN a Square Meal can be bought for a quarter.WHEN Gasoline is back to 10 cts. per gallon.WHEN Farm Labor is back to $15 per month.WHEN Clothes are back to $15 per suit.WHEN Money is back to 4 or 5 per cent.WHEN Movies are back to a nickel.WHEN Shaves at back to 10 cts. and Hair Cuts to a quarter.WHEN Newspapers are back to a penny.WHEN a Car Wash is back to a dollar.WHEN Ice-cream is back at a dime.WHEN a Doctor's Call is back at $2.00.WHEN Rents are $12 to $20 for a worker's house.WHEN State, City and local Taxes are reduced 50 per cent.WHEN Federal Taxes are entirely eliminated, i.e., put on the basis of 1912.WHEN Insurance Premiums per annum cost no more for the same structure and inventory than in pre-war days.WHEN Wages are the same as in pre-war times. STEWART FRUIT CO. CLOSING 1ST POOL The Stewart Fruit Co. will close its first orange pool on June 20 and the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n. on July 1, it was announced today. The latter has three pools to cover the season's crop and is not likely to alter this number. A short crop would be the only factor that would cause a change, the management said. The former plans a long pool to cover the balance of the season. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. is still busy with its first pool, and Manager W. H. Schureman said he could not indicate when it would be closed. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. closed its first pool at the end of May, and now is on the second. This is a limited association, unlike the others, and its pool arrangements are somewhat different on that account. Regarding cantaloupes shipments from the Imperial Valley, Managers G. W. Sandilands of the latter association said today that, while a larger acreage has been pooled for this chief rival of the valencia orange, the crop was smaller, due to frost, rains, etc. Not only has a much better showing been made this season in shipments compared with shipments last year on con-sponding dates, but outgoing melons have not mounted at the rate expected. Carload lots began moving to the Eastern and Mid-West markets about June 1 and the peak of shipments was expected at about this time. As a matter of fact only 250 cars were shipped yesterday and only 213 the day before. Previously shipments frequently had doubled in one to three days. Plain Dealer Want Ada Bring Results. FRED H. SCHNEIDER SANITARY MARKET 116 E. Center Rock Bottom Store SANITARY MEATS It's a joy to see the interiors of our hygienic refrigerators with their rows of beautifully chilled Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. All is so daintily fresh and appetizing, one can fairy smell the aroma of the savory sautes, the sizzling frys and the toothsome roasts. Our prices are reasonable, and the cuts so tender and full of flavor. Bacon, half or whole, lb... 35c Bacon Backs, lb... 25c Bacon Squares, lb... 15c Eastern Smoked Picnics... 22c We guarantee best quality fresh meats at attractive prices, Poultry and Rabbits. STUDY SPECIALS at our Grand 112 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim ENING SALE While They Last 75c Value 39c Brooms GENUINE $3.50 Out West DRESS SHIRTS $3.00 Scout Shoes A good sturdy Work Shoe, smoked elk or cordovan; superior quality $2.29 While They Last 75c Value 39c Brooms GENUINE B. V. D.'s Genuine B. V. D. and Topkis Union Suits. This price is below cost 99c $3.50 Out West DRESS SHIRTS Two thousand to choose from. They are the famous Out West Dress Shirts 98c $3.00 Scout Shoes A good sturdy Work Shoe, smoked elk or cordovan; superior quality $2.29 MEN'S SOX These are the famous Darham Hose, known the world over. Note low price—2 pairs... 25c Good Work Sock, Extra Special... 8c $1.75 OVERALLS Men's high-grade Blib Overall sizes. They'll go fast at this price... 98c $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes $2.98 And many other bargains in Work and Dress Shoes. BUNGALOW APRONS A large assortment of Bungalow Aprons in populary styles and patterns; light and dark colors 49c AINS—ARMY AND NAVY GOODS—BIG VALUES 29c Army Canteens at 35c 79c Army Canvas Leggings 39c 9c Army Khaki Breches, (double knee) 75c Puttees, (genuine leather) $4.29 The Army & Navy Dep't Store Look: for the Orange Front 112 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Other Stores San Diego, 3 Bakersfield Hanford Visalia An