oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-28

Wednesday, June 28, 1922 THE ORANGE C S P O R T S JOE "TOOTS" MONDT CHALLENGES MABEE Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon .....50 29 .633 San Francisco .....51 32 .614 Salt Lake .....40 38 .513 Los Angeles .....43 41 .512 Dakland .....40 45 .471 Portland .....37 42 .468 Seattle .....34 48 .415 Sacramento .....32 52 .381 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 8; Salt Lake, 1. Oakland, 4; Sacramento 3. Los Angeles and Portland postponed, teams traveling. San Francisco and Seattle postponed, teams traveling. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York .....40 23 .635 St. Louis .....35 29 .547 Brooklyn .....36 30 .545 Cincinnati .....33 33 .500 Pittsburg .....31 31 .500 Chicago .....31 33 .484 Philadelphia .....24 37 .393 Boston .....24 38 .387 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 8 (12 innings.) Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 3. Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 1 (first game.) Pittsburg, 7; Chicago 6 (second game.) New York, 7; Philadelphia, 1 (first game called at end of 6th, and second game postponed, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis .....40 29 .580 New York .....38 31 .551 Detroit .....35 32 .522 Chicago .....35 32 .522 Washington .....32 34 .485 Cleveland .....32 36 .471 Philadelphia .....26 34 .433 Boston .....28 38 .424 eYesterday's Results Cleveland, 9; St. Louis 7. Chicago, 9; Detroit, 7. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2 (first game.) Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4 (second game.) JOE "TOOTS" MONDT Joe "Tooots" Mondt, Colorado wrestler, in Anaheim today, issued a challenge to Roy Mabee to meet him on the mat hert as soon as possible. Monut, who weighs 190, says he is willing to make almost any kind of arrangements. If Mabee insists, he would be willing to agree to throw him twice in an hour. Monut, whose home is at Greeley, Colo., was formerly coach of wrestling and boxing at the Colo. College at Ft. Collins for three years. He also acted as trainer for other branches of athletics. He has just come from San Francisco where he wrestled six times. COLLECTOR VALUES ENVELOPE HIGHLY DENVER, June 27—Back in 1886 August Lutteken, curio collector, came across an envelope which had been mailed in 1859. Today Lutteken, who lives in Denver, values the envelope at $12,500. There are no postage stamps on the envelope—only what were known as postmasters' stamps, requiring payment of 5 cents overseas postage and the collection of 5 cents postage from the addresssee on delivery. In Lutteken's collection—are 650,000 stamps. SOVIET EXPORTS GOLD PARIS, June 28—Freight cars loaded until the rusty springs seem about to collapse; recently have passed through Reval in the Soviet government's final effort to remove everything of value from miserable, panic stricken Russia. During the last few weeks it is estimated that 60,000,000 rubles' worth of gold bars have left Russia, destined to England, Holland and the Scandinavian countries, where the Bolsheviki are opening accounts under various names. In addition to thus removing the last of the gold reserve of the Czar's regime, so that it will be safe from eventual control by any international commission such as has been proposed by the allies, Soviet officials also are consigning leather packets containing the diamonds, rubles and pearls confiscated in the homes of the bourgeoisie. WILSON CANDIDATE W. D. Wilson, member of Santa Ana's fire department and for 20 years of its volunteer department, and son of J. A. Wilson, formerly city recorder and secretary of the C. of C., has announced his candidacy for constable in Santa Ana township. If It's from Witman's It's Good. You Know and Like W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 40 29.580 New York ... 38 31.551 Detroit ... 35 32.522 Chicago ... 35 32.522 Washington ... 32 34.485 Cleveland ... 32 36.471 Philadelphia ... 26 34.433 Boston ... 28 38.424 eYesterday's Results Cleveland, 9; St. Louis 7. Chicago, 9; Detroit, 7. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2 (first game.) Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4 (second game.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ... 41 24.631 Indianapolis ... 43 26.623 Minneapolis ... 40 25.615 Milwaukee ... 38 34.528 Columbus ... 32 37.464 Louisville ... 30 39.435 Kansas City ... 27 45.375 Toledo ... 23 44.343 Yesterday's Results St. Paul 7; Milwaukee 6. Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City, 8. Indianapolis at Columbus, rain. Louisville at Toledo, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga, 5; Little Rock, 6. Chattanooga, 0; Little Rock, 9 (second game.) Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, 5. Birmingham, 2; Mobile, 7. Other games postponed. TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport, 9; Houston, 3. Wichita Falls, 9; Beaumont, 3. Fort Worth, 13; San Antonio, 3. Galveston, 7; Dallas, 3. BRAZIL DOES NOT FAVOR JAPS IO DE JANEIRO, June 28—It is dootful if the South American countries, particularly Brazil, will ever pass such laws that will open their ports to Japanese immigration on a large scale. It is likewise to be questioned if the Brizillian states, where small Jap colonies are already established, especially Sao Paulo, would be willing to welcome an extensive increase of Nipponese residents. That is the attitude expressed in an editorial published by O Estado of Sao Paulo, a conservative morning newspaper, which is recognized as expressing the views of the general commercial classes in Brazil. The attitude of this paper may be taken as the general one throughout Brazil. LIFE CONVICTS MAY WED Every Saturday morning in the Andaman islands, that delightful little colony where "lifers" from British India are sent, all women who wish to be married are heavily velled and paraded around a square. Then prisoners qualified by good conduct for the privilege of getting married stand looking on, judging as best they can on the merits of the candidates. A woman is accorded the option of two refusals, though the third time she must accept. PLANNERY LEAD BY AUTO R Charles J. Flannery or Tire Co., distributors of tires and tubes, Oldfine stone tires, will leave trip to San Francisco spending four days for each way. F. S. Dunloun perforating the walls room and will install in the place more comfort workmen. Flannery will bring back a supply of Hydro-Te which the firm is badly fill orders. Business having for some weeks past TIGRIS RIVER DIE OF OPIUM LONDON, June 27—habit takes a heavy toll of the Tigris river. Lleut-Commandander Ewold told the National Geographer "Natives on the Tigris" fish with opium pellets in dough. The fish swait bait become stuppeffed in the surface. Arabs pay get them." ART STUDENT WILD NEWARK, June 28. Larter, Newark, N.J., is er today because she is cent in the Fawcett art school. Newark's public schools She has just received $1,000 from a New Yo and trust company for w test by designing a suit arms and trademark. Her design consisted showing a widow and chie protection of a "above which she placed the company. LAMB AUCTIONS Twelve lots, in various the county, will be auck by J. C. Lamb, county Among the communities in the list of lots are Beach, Newport Beach, Delhi, Balboa Island and Mineral Springs. Lots can WILSON CANDIDATE W. D. Wilson, member of Santa Ana's fire department and for 20 years of its volunteer department, and son of J. A. Wilson, formerly city recorder and secretary of the C. of C., has announced his candidacy for constable in Santa Ana township. If It's from Witman's It's Good. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You SATURDAY LIFE CONVICTS MAY WED Every Saturday morning in the Andaman isles, that delightful little colony where "lifers" from British India are sent, all women who wish to be married are heavily velled and paraded around a square. Then prisoners qualified by good conduct for the privilege of getting married stand looking on, judging as best they can on the merits of the candidates. A woman is accorded the option of two refusals, though the third time she must accept. GAMBLING RESORT BURNS CALEXICO, June 28.—At a loss of half a million dollars, the Owl, well known gambling resort, was destroyed by fire. There was no insurance. Liquor valued at $400,000 was stored in the basement. North Dakota once boasted a county called Gin Grass, but the name was changed to Wells. Arch Beach Tavern AT Beautiful Laguna Offers Rest—Pleasant and refined surroundings—Beautiful rooms with wonderful views—Bathing—Hiking—Dancing—Unexcelled Dining Room Service—Genuine Hospitality. Spend your week ends with us—Make reservations early for the FOURTH. Popular prices. WINS EIGHT STRAIGHT OLDEST LIVING TWINS, 90' KEEP HEALTHY ON PRINCIPLE OF WHISTLE AND WORK Left, Joel Cheatwood, right, James Cheatwood, both active Kansas City farmers are near Leavenworth, Kansas. HERE ARE SPECIALS FOR THE BARGAIN FESTIVAL Girls' Gingham Dresses ... 79c Regular $5 Felt Covered Card Tables ... $3.75 10 dozen Men's Khaki Shirts ... 69c 20% off on Bungalow Aprons. Any Hat in the store for... $5.00 White Kid Oxfords, Baby French Heels ... $3.95 Free Austin Music Co, Photo Certificate. 25% Discount on Wall Paper. 12-quart Galvanized Pail ... 29c Famous Paul's Jam, jar ... 25c 20% off on all Bathing Suits. Campbell's Beans, No. 2, 3 cans ... 25c Doughnuts, dozen ... 18c Hydro Pura, large size ... 19c 2 lbs. Best Weniers ... 35c Rompers, regular $1.25 value ... 89c Boneless Brisket and Plate Corn Beef, lb. ... 12½c Beef Pot Roast, lb. ... 15c Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 for ... 25c "Dutch" Reuther, Brooklyn South-paw, has won ten games so far this year and has lost only one. He is the league's leading pitcher. 150 OPPOSED TO G. G. INCORPORATION Some 150 Garden Grove citizens oppose the plan to incorporate, it became known with the presenting of the petition signed by 107 names. Highways on three sides of the proposed corporation were excluded to be thrown upon the county for maintenance. Members of the Board of Supervisors opposed the incorporation. 150 OPPOSED TO G. G. INCORPORATION Some 150 Garden Grove citizens oppose the plan to incorporate, it became known with the presenting of the petition signed by 107 names. Highways on three sides of the proposed corporation were excluded to be thrown upon the county for maintenance. Members of the Board of Supervisors opposed the incorporation, therefore, because it would set a bad future precedent. FLANNERY LEAVES BY AUTO FOR S. F. Charles J. Flannery of the Nu-Way Tire Co., distributors of Hydro-Toron tires and tubes, Oldfield and Firestone tires, will leave Friday on a trip to San Francisco in his car, spending four days for the trip two each way. F. S. Dunlop of the firm is perforating the walls of the curing room and will install fans to make the place more comfortable for the workmen. Flannery will bring back with him a supply of Hydro-Toron tires of which the firm is badly in need to fill orders. Business has been rushing for some weeks past. TIGRIS RIVER FISH DIE OF OPIUM HABIT LONDON, June 27. — The opium habit takes a heavy toll from fishes of the Tigris river. Lieut.-Commander Ewell-Sutton so told the National Geographic society, "Natives on the Tigris," he said, "fish with opium pellets, concealed in dough. The fish, swallowing the bait, become stupefied and float to the surface. Arabs paddle out and get them." ART STUDENT WINS $1000 NEWARK, June 28. — Josenia Larter, Newark, N. J., is $1000 richer today because she is an art student in the Fawcett art school, one of Newark's public schools. She has just received a check for $1,000 from a New York mortgage and trust company for winning a contest by designing a suitable coat of arms and trademark. Her design consisted of a circle showing a widow and children under the protection of a "strong arm," above which she placed the motto of the company. LAMB AUCTIONS LOTS Twelve lots, in various parts of the county, will be auctioned today by J. C. Lamb, county tax collector. Among the communities represented in the list of lots are Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Seal Beach, Delhi, Balboa Island and Modjeska Mineral Springs. Lots cannot be sold SHall American Flag Protect Floating Saloons? BY CHARLES H. RANDALL, Prohibition Congressman, 1915-1921 A blush of shame must have come to law respecting citizens when the expose of the U.S. Shipping Board in openly disregarding the constitution was made. In contempt of the law and of the decisions of the legal department of the government that the flag carried at the mast head of our ships denotes that those are vessels to be recognized as American territory anywhere in the world, it is humiliating to every right thinking man and woman to read of the defiant attitude of this agency of the government. But what better might be expected of the Abraham Lasker and Meyer Lissner who seem to be running our shipping board under appointment of the president? That they should rely upon the frazzled argument that no Americans are sober enough to be expected to travel on a dry ship is to be expected. The hotel keepers of the United States also thought they would be ruined if prohibition came, but they are now unanimous in saying the new law has helped their business instead of injuring it. The hotel industry was never so prosperous as now. When I speak of hotel people, I am using the term literally, and am not to be understood as referring to bawdy keepers using the non de plume hotel. But the shipping board flasco is a sad story anyway. It is a gigantic propaganda factory intended to demonstrate the failure of government ownership and operation of ships. Its management has never been in the hands of men whose personal desire was to see success for the scheme. In most cases these managers were borrowed from private shipping interests, and it is not a wild stretch of the imagination to think they may have chuckled with glee over safely piloting the government ships on to the rocks of financial distress. This is one of the greatest bunko games ever worked upon an indulgent and indifferent American public. WAR WIDOWS DOING GOVERNMENT WORK PARIS, June 28.—The government departments in Paris are dismissing women and girls in favor of war widows and wounded men. "The situation is more critical than in 1914," writes Mile. H. Barnard from the Notre Foyer in Paris."During the war the military commissairt could supply all women left without support with work. "The government departments and the military bureaue then employed White Kid Oxfordes, Baby French Heels...Free Austin Music Co., Photo Certificate...25% Discount on Wall Paper...12-quart Galvanized Pail...Famous Paul's Jam, jar...25% off on all Bathing Suits..Campbell's Beans, No. 2, 3 cans...25% Doughnuts, dozen...18% Hydro Pura, large size...19% 2 lbs. Best Weniers...35% Rompers, regular $1.25 value...89% Boneless Brisket and Plate Corn Beef, lb...12½ c Beef Pot Roast, lb...15c Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 for...25c Men's Heavy Weight Khaki Pants...$1.65 25 dozen good Huck Towels, each...9c White Tuna, 7-oz can...20c Women's White Canvas Pumps...$1.00 Beautiful Dotted Voiles, yard...30c Solid Leather regular $5.00 values Work Shoes...$2.85 Big Ben Alarm Clocks...$2.95 All Wool Jersey Coats $5.95 value...$2.95 All Wool Army Blankets...$2.50 32-inch Dress Gingham...29c Luxe Pure Silk Hose...$1.00 Men's Pongee Shirts, regular $6.50...$4.95 Stationery. HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M LAMB AUCTIONS LOTS Twelve lots, in various parts of the county, will be auctioned today by J. C. Lamb, county tax collector. Among the communities represented in the list of lots are Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Seal Beach, Delhi, Balboa Island and Modjeska Mineral Springs. Lots cannot be sold for less than the accumulated taxes of the five years. Lot 47, block 13, at Seal Beach, may be redeemed by the owner, Miss Maude Melrose, before being sold. THREATENS STRIKE CHICAGO, June 28.—A general railway strike will follow reductions of wages of employees, B. M. Jewell, head of the Railway Employees' Department of the American Federation of Labor, warned T. DeWitt Cuyler, of New York, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. Four hundred thousand shopmen would be affected, and maintenance of way and other classes of workers also would strike against the proposed 550,000,000 cut. VOTE ON RESTRICTION Whether Huntington Beach will approve of the plan to permit drilling for oil in 36 prohibited blocks of the city will be decided within 30 days, the city council announced. A petition had been filed, signed by 203 persons, and asking that the prohibition be cancelled or the question out up for decision at the polls. The election will be held. In connection with the voluntary census, James L. Hanson declared that the city had a population of 5,000. DRUMM WITHDRAWS Frank C. Drumm, Orange attorney, is no longer a candidate for the Republican nomination for assemblyman. Pressure of business and the condition of his health are given as the reasons. IF IT'S FROM WITMAN'S IT'S GOOD. WAR WIDOWS DOING GOVERNMENT WORK PARIS, June 28.—The government departments in Paris are dismissing women and girls in favor of war widows and wounded men. "The situation is more critical than in 1914," writes Mile. H. Barnard from the Notre Foyer in Paris. "During the war the military commissair could supply all women left without support with work. "The government departments and the military bureaus then employed many women whom they are now dismissing. Under the chairmanship of Sen. Berard all the welfare societies met to discuss the crisis. Due to the political situation, no solution could be offered. Unfortunately instead of improving, the situation is continuing indefinitely." To avoid the excess of typists and stenographers, an educational movement is now on foot in France to feature manual work for girls as well as boys. JEFF DAVIS NIECE LIVING IN POVERTY HOUSTON, Tex., June 28.—With one of the most illustrious ancestors in the history of the southland, Grandma Martha Elizabeth Elliott, 85 living here temporarily is in poverty. Grandma Elliott is the niece of Jefferson Davis, former president of the Confederacy, spokesman for the south before the Civil war and secretary of war under Pres. Pierce. The aged woman's mother was Frances Darnell, sister of the Confederate president. There were two branches of the Davis family. The one to which she great Jeff Davis belonged is still prosperous and is scattered through the southern states. The branch to which Grandma Elliott belongs was impoverished by the war. TEAPOT PROTECTOR, An easily applied wire attachment prevents a lid falling from a teapot or spout dripping. ELECTRIFY BRAZIL The Brazilian Chamber of Deputies has authorized the electrification of the railways of that country to be started. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M SHINE America for anyone who knows prosperous appearance who wants to practice Fifty, Shine Black. Tan. White Always For convenience the SHINO A genuine bristle daushoes and applies polis Large lambs' wool powith a few strokes." It's best to LUNCHEON CLUBS DEVELOP BOOSTERS According to J. H. Blackmore, American City Bureau representative, here in connection with the annual campaign of the C. of C., Kiwanis, Rotary and other luncheon clubs over the country are found to team up loyall in the support of their local C. of C. He says he finds them to be training schools for community work and that they are contributing to their communities a large measure of the high order of fellowship and business and community ideals which characterizes the activities of their clubs. As evidence of this he quoted the following in his talk before the Rotary Club or Anaheim, Monday, which he says has been widely used by C.s of C. east and west and bids fair to receive recognition of International Rotary as an addition to their community creed. The quotation was originally written in connection with a C. of C. campaign in Raton, New Mexico, in which the Rotary club there took a very active part. It is one of those expressions of ideals which could well grace the little frame over the desk of every business man. MY CITY AND I My city is the place where my home is founded, where my business is located, where my vote is cast, where my children are educated, where my neighbors dwell and where my life is chiefly lived. I have chosen it after due consideration among all the cities of the earth. It is the home spot for me. My city has a right to civic loyalty. It supports me and I must support it. My city wants my citizenship, not partisanship; friendship not offishness, cooperation not dissension, sympathy not criticism, intelligent interest, not indifference. My city supplies me with law and order, trade, friends, education, morals, recreation, and the rights of a free born American. I should believe in my city, work for it, and I will—Edward J. Carnon, Pres. Rotary Club, Raton, N. M. Experiments made by a London scientist prove that bats are di- Y. W. TO AID TOURIST ON EUROPEAN TRIP NEW YORK, June 27.—Women tourists traveling in Europe this summer are invited by the Y. W. C. A. to use its centers as headquarters and for forwarding of mail. A welcome, information and such person little services as can be extended for travelers' convenience are offered. A number of hotels popular with tourists are maintained. In Rome, 4 Via Balboa are the headquarters; in Paris, the American Woman's club, 9 Rue Daunou; in Brussels, the Association house, 124 Rue de Stassart, and in London, 34 Baker street. Other addresses in Europe as well as those in the orient, near east and South America may be obtained upon request from the foreign division, national board, Y. W. C. A., 600 Lexington ave., New York. At all centers information on lodgings and restaurants is obtained. FISH FRIED WHILE YOU WAIT The best fish story of the season so far has been told. Three Anaheim anglers named withheld by request went fishing in Big Bear lake last week. They went in a readster. When it came time to start home it was discovered there was no room in the car for the gunny sack containing the fish. When they got home part of the fish were cooked to a turn. Fish which had not been cooked were gassed to death. They swar to it. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. You Know and Like B. R. His Brother Has a Present For You July 1st My city wants my citizenship, not partisanship; friendship not offensiveness, cooperation not dissention, sympathy not criticism, intelligent interest, not indifference. My city supplies me with law and order, trade, friends; education, morals, recreation, and the rights of a free born American. I should believe in my city, work for it, and I will—Edward J. Carnon, Pres. Rotary Club, Raton, N. M. Experiments made by a London scientist prove that bats are directed in their flight by a special sense of hearing and by sound waves. Buy Diamonds. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY WATCHES-SILVERWARE RELIABLE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen Prop 225 W CENTER ST ANAHEIM CALIF. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" Arthur A. Cohen Prop 225 W. CENTER ST ANAHEIM, CALIF. SHINOLA America's Home Shoe Polish anyone who knows that a trim, tidy and sperous appearance begins at the feet, and wants to practice true economy Fifty Shines for a Dime. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always 10c.— For convenience and ease, get the SHINOLA Home Set. Genuine bristle dauber which cleans the es and applies polish quickly and easily large lambs' wool polisher brings the shine h a few strokes." It's best to say "SHINOLA"