oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-07

News of Fullerton WINS $298 AWARD FOR AUTO CRASH Damages for $298.76 were awarded the plaintiff in the case of Pugh vs. Goodson in the Fullerton police court yesterday afternoon. Goodson is said to have caused this much damage to the car of Pugh in an automobile accident about a year ago in which it is alleged Goodson was responsible. BODY ARRIVES SUNDAY The body of Mrs. A. H. Bailey, wife of Rev. Bailey, former pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton, who died suddenly recently at her home in Smokane, is expected to arrive Sunday in Fullerton. It was stated by Angus McAuley, funeral director today. It is planned to have the funeral services Monday afternoon, probably at the Baptist church, with interment at Loma Vista. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mrs. C. Mauerhan of Fullerton. GRINNELI FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral of Mrs. C. J. Grinnell who died suddenly Wednesday at her home on Oranghorpe will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the McAuley mortuary, Fullerton, Rev. W. M. Perry of Fullerton Baptist church, officiating. Samuel Miller, in charge of the construction of the new U. P. railroad into Fullerton, took dinner with Arthur Shell in Jacaranda-pl. Last evening, Mr. Shell and Mr. Miller were formerly associated with the Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., of Ely, Nev. Mrs. L. B. Reed of Whittier, who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital a long time, was taken to her home today. STOCKTON WOMEN STOCKTON, July 7. Preparations for a trip to claim that 200,000 aphycus parasites which work against the black scale in cranges, have been released by the La Habra Citrus Ass'n. In La Habra Valley, and are making a vast decrease in the prevalence of black scale in that vicinity, was the statement this morning to a Plain Dealer reporter by M. J. Pickering of the La Habra Ass'n. The aphycus are proving a great success, and in places where the black scale is not so prevalent are making a complete clean-up. Where the scale was bad, they are making a big reduction. Mr. Pickering said it is likely that fumigation will be reduced and delayed by this means. The aphycus do not bother the red scale, and fumigating must still be carried on against this. He said that there are some ochards infected only by black scale and may not have to be fumigated. BROTHEES SHARE WIVES Friday, July 7 — Howard Bury, master or the Mount Everest expedition team to send curious accounts of the habits and customs of the Tibetians. We will suppose that there are 12 brothers—by no means an unusual thing in Tibet. The oldest brother marries and his chosen one becomes automatically the wife of all 11 of his brothers. Then the second brother takes unto himself a spouse. While still retaining his claim to the wife of his oldest brother, his own wife is shared with the 19 remaining bacneolors, though not with the first brother. The same arrangement holds for the 10 as each of them takes a wife in his turn. In other words, each possesses his own wife and those of his older brothers, while his own wife belongs to him and his younger brothers. Thus the young st man More Auto Than An LOS ANGELES ther proof ther more automobiles any other state we gave hawked departmentor incase us for app places whiche person in ther According state purchase several years the manufacture license place Los Angeles equipped with The contrast the largest le year, has in proximately SANTA FE Mr. and Mrs lily and Mr. Bed day at Long B Mr. and Mrs ter, Helen Jean Tuesday fishing Mr and Mrs son, Raymond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs turned to their ter a weeks o Beach. Mr. Earl John Mrs. Bert Ryan to La Vida Spr Mr. and Mrs tored to Los An Mr. T. J. K this lease, left in front of ther caused the brak Ford coming de speed ran into boarding house great extent, br and smashing t Sanuel Miller, in charge of the construction of the new U. P. railroad into Fullerton, took dinner with Arthur Shell in Jacaranda pl., last evening. Mr. Shell and Mr. Miller were formerly associated with the Nevada Consolidated Copper Co., of Ely, Nev. Mrs. L. B. Reed of Whittier, who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital a long time, was taken to her home today. STOCKTON WOMEN STOCKTON, July 7. Preparations for a trip to Denmark to claim an estate of $3,000,000 left by their uncle, O. Swenson, were being made today by Mrs. W. Kahles and her sister, Mrs. J. J. Johnson of Stockton. They are believed to be the only heirs to the fortune, which consists of vast land holdings, cattle and sheep in Australia. The Danish government notified the sisters of their claim to the millions in a telegram received yesterday. CHIROS FACE CHARGES James H. Scott and Blanche Scott, Brea chiropractors, were charged with practicing a mode of necling without license in a complaint filed this morning in the office of the district attorney. TIRED OF BATHING—LISTEN TO RADIO SAYS POLICE THREA CHICAGO, Ju Polish situation ace of another at the United State George J. B Sixth Corps speech before seizing men. TO BATTLE PRIMAR WASHINGTON sives in both meet the attack tem and to co mary's foes, the ing announcement wide effort to prevention system. CITY WELCOME OKLAHOMA — Spooners are but they must of pedestrians. "We won't n parks if they k Joe Patterson, said. Shadowy noo There are other things to do at Brighton Beach in New York besides bathing and lunching. One of them is "radioling." Miss Peggy Roy and Miss Florence Cronin have their dip then retire under the beach umbrella you hire by the hour, hang out their antenna, connect up and listen in to grand opera, stock reports and jazz. Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying AMERICA LEARNS DIPLOMACY—Chicago Tribune Our admiration for the diplomatic acumen of the Harding administration is rising steadily as evidence of the views of European statesmen on the Genoa conference accumulates. The latest addition to this evidence is the statement of Christian Rakovsky of the Russian soviet delegation to the Genoa conference. "We consider it indispensable that the United States participate in the conference for it to be a success," he says. British, German French, Italian and other European statesmen recently have said virtually the same thing. Their unanimity of opinion makes one thing clear. All Europe looks upon Uncle Sam as the rich uncle who can, if he will, provide the funds for dissipation in continuation of international brawls, maintenance of armies, support of governments engaged in selfish enterprises, etc. If we went to Genoa we would go as an easy mark. We would be the rich uncle in a crowd of impeccable nephews who would leap at the chance to turn our pokets inside out, and failing in that would abuse us unmercifully. If they got what they wanted our possibilities of influence would be gone with our money. They agree that they are helpless without us, yet they refuse to include in the agenda of the confer- More Autos In Cal. Than Any Other State LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Further proof that California owns more automobiles per capita than any other state in the country was given today when bids were asked for the state purchasing department for the 1923 motor license plates. The order is for approximately 800,000 plates, which figure would allow an automobile to every fifth person in the state. According to Arthur Baker, state purchasing agent here, for several years the contract for the manufacture of the motor license places has been let to a Los Angeles concern which is equipped with special machinery. The contract, which is one of the largest let by the state each year, has in the past totaled approximately $100,000. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, July 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flynn and family and Mr. Bert Spear spent Tuesday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and daughter, Helen Jean spent Monday and Tuesday fishing at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Lemer Leguire and son Raymond, visited at Balboa Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Marris returned to their home Wednesday after a weeks camping at Laguna Beach. Mr. Earl Johnson and Mr. and I Mrs. Bert Ryan and family motored to La Vida Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Grininger motored to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. T. J. Kennedy, employee of this lease, left his new Ford standing in front of the local office, vibration caused the brakes to release and the Ford coming down at a good rate of speed ran into the corner of the boarding house damaging it to a great extent, breaking the windshield and smashing the radiator and bent the front end of the car. BEAUTIFICATION OF ANAHEIM IS URGED (Continued from first-page) ed with an average of 12 per cent the country over. Introducing Hartranft, the first speaker, earlier in the evening, Toastmaster Conklin said that he had become known chiefly as "Glen Hartranft's father." The younger Hartranft is an athlete at Stanford University, who has acquired a nation-wide repute in collegiate circles for his prowess on the athletic field. Hartranft insisted that there must be something beautiful in our homes and cities. He described Anaheim when he first came to it. The city then had hardly a beautiful building in it. The town was uninviting and its streets unkept. But Anaheim has marched forward faster than any city of which he knew, he said. Thriving places or business stood where saloons had stood before. He remarked on the wonderful work of the C. of C., which had raised $24,000 for its own purposes, $40-000 for a protection levee along the Santa Ana river; put on the greatest Orange show in the country; raised -65,000 in two years for the show, etc. The Chamber of Commerce, he declared, had power to make the city still greater than it was. He told the story of the march of the Scotch against the Saracens, carrying according to legend the heart of Bruce in a casket, and therefore bearing all before them. The bought back the heart to Scotland. Little Miriam Stroup created a diversion in the program at this point with a song. Fellinge's orchestra played selections and accompanied the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and Good Night Ladies at the conclusion of the evening. State News Briefs California will be benefited millions of dollars by the tariff increases on almonds and other products, said C. T. Tucker, manager BURBANK BUSY AS PROVERBIAL BEE SANTA ROSA. Cal., July 7.— A cherry tree bearing 420 separate and distinct species of the fruit. Sound like a dream of a rabid agricultural futurist. In reality it is just one of the many unusual experiments that Luther Burbank, American plant wizard, is conducting in an effort to improve the species. More than 3000 experiments are today being carried on simultaneously by Burbank, who, at the age of 73, is continuing his work of adding to the world's agricultural wealth with unabated vigor. SAYS POLISH MAN THREATENS WORLD CHICAGO, July 7.— The present Polish situation is the growing menace of another war that will draw in the United States, declared Maj. Gen George J. Bell, commanding the Sixth Corps Area, U.S.A., in a speech before several hundred advertising men. TO BATTLE FOES OF PRIMARY ELECTIONS WASHINGTON, July 7— Progressives in both parties are ready to meet the attack on the primary system and to counter-attack the primary's foes, they said today, following announcement of the nationwide effort to return to the old convention system of party nominations. CITY WELCOMES SPOONERS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 7.— Spooners are welcome in this city but they must keep out of the way of pedestrians. "We won't molest spooners in the parks if they keep out of the way," Joe Patterson, park commissioner, said. Shadowy nooks where lovers may version in the program at this point with a song. Fellinge's orchestra played selections and accompanied the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and Good Night Ladies at the conclusion of the evening. State News Briefs California will be benefited millions of dollars by the tariff increases on almonds and other products, said C. T. Tucker, manager of the California Almond Growers' Exchange at San Francisco. Dr. W. Curtis Brigham of Los Angeles was elected president of the American Osteopathic Hospital Association in convention at the metropolis. Every Japanese is urged to register and vote by the Japanese American News of San Francisco, which predicts that the present 1,000 voters will be increased to 5,000 within five years. Farm loans on Imperial valley lands will be made at six per cent, W. L. Garrett, cashier of the First National Bank here said. Forty-seven delegates were elected at Long Beach to the coming Republican conference in Pasadena fro mthe 70th Assembly District Republican Club. It was the first step toward reelecting Congressman Walter F. Lineberger. VISIT OF DENBY PLEASES JAPAN TOKIO, July 7.—The reaction of Japan to the visit of Secretary of the Navy Denby has been distinctly favorable and he has made a tremendous impression on the press, which hails him as a friend of Japan working for the peace of the Pacific. It is pointed out that his visit will promote friendship and lead to future arms limitation. PILOT IN AIRPLANE FIRE RECOVERING SAN DIEGO, July 7.—Ensign R. R. Aeurswald, naval aviator of the local air squadron at North Island, is recovering today from burns received yesterday when the airplane in which he was riding caught fire from the engine. SUN'S ADVERSARY MAKES OVERTURES CANTON, China July 7.—As a peace measure, Chen Chiung-Ming, southern military leader, is urging Sun Yat-Sen to call a conference in Shanghai of the eight south and central provinces of China for the purpose of electing Dr. Sun a delegate to proceed to Pekin and negotiate for the unification of China. 10 DAYS FOR SPEEDING George J. Tighe was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail when brot before Judge J. B. Cox of Santa Ana on the charge of speeding more than 40 miles an hour through heavy traffic July 4. He was arrested by H. D. Jaynes, motorcycle officer. We use CALOL FLUSHING OIL AND ZEROLENE Look for the Sign! Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service helps to keep your engine in prime condition. Safe—thorough—correct. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CITY WELCOMES SPOONERS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 7. Spooners are welcome in this city but they must keep out of the way of pedestrians. "We won't molest spooners in the parks if they keep out of the way," Joe Patterson, park commissioner, said. Shadowy nooks where lovers may while away hours in lovemaking have been provided in the park, Patterson announced. "And the park is so large that it is impossible to completely light it," he declared. CLAM CAUGHT DUCK BEAUFORT, N.C., July 7.—Russell Smith witnessed the capture of an adult duck by a clam in the inland waterway. The duck, catching the clam, a large one, snapped shut. The duck could not escape. The weight of the clam prevented the duck from flying away. Smith made an easy capture of the fowl. THIS IS HEALTH LOGIC The mere baking of a good, wholesome, nut brown loaf of bread is not the only thing that we take into consideration in the preparation of our products we are also busy in finding "mixes" that will best further good health under different weather conditions. In these warm weather months, the use of highly sweetened pastries creates more blood heat within the system. So at this time of year our pastries are mixed and baked with the idea of your health in mind as well as the craving of your appetite. Our goods are "chock full" of purest health ingredients — baked right and handled carefully in a clean and sanitary manner for here it's ALWAYS PURE FOOD PRODUCTS. White Lily Baking Co. B. J. DRESSER L. P. BONNAT Anaheim Grand Theatre SATURDAY ONLY A Brand New Show—Anaheim's Favorite Rookie | Snuffy| Lewis and His Sunkist Girls IN A PEPPY—JAZZY Musical Revue Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. HOOT GIBSON in "Step On It" ONE VAUDEVILLE SHOW ONLY Starting at 8:45—Picture Starts at 7:15. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM STARTING TODAY—A DANDY SHOW GEORGE ARLISS IN HIS LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS “THE RULING PASSION” USTER KEATON IN THAT RIP-ROARING COMEDY SCREAM “THE PALEFACE” COMING SUNDAY ONLY Edna Wallace Hopper OVER 60 YEARS OF AGE — NOW LOOKS 19 DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S OVER 60 YEARS OF AGE — NOW LOOKS 19 DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S LADIES SPECIAL LADIES Right after Matinee Miss Hopper will meet you face to face personally at a reception just for you.—Don't fail to come! AMOUS BELASCO BEAUTY AND STAR OF "FLORA-RA" OF TWO DECADES AGO. SHE TELLS YOU WITH ROWN LIPS JUST HOW SHE REGAINED HER YOUTH FOR SPEEDING he was sentenced to the county jail when Judge J. B. Cox of San Diego charge of speeding 5 miles an hour thru July 4. He was ar-D. Jaynes, motorcycle BASEBALL CALIF. EIKS' LEAGUE Anaheim Leaders of This Division VS. Long Beach Holding Second Place 2:30 P. M., JULY 9 AT ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL FIELD This is the first game played at home in three weeks. Don't miss it! Long Beach Holding Second Place 2:30 P.M., JULY 9 AT ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL FIELD This is the first game played at home in three weeks. Don't miss it! Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results BOXING TONIGHT at 8.30 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA (Sugar Factory Grounds) 6—SNAPPY BOUTS—6 MAIN EVENT—158 lbs. BERT TRIBBY vs. JIM CONLON (San Francisco) (Sioux City) SEMI-WINDUP—125 lbs. — (Return Match) Joe Chaney vs. Paddy Dillon (Whittier) (Santa Ana) SPECIAL EVENT—118 lbs. Leonard Lee vs. Tommy Nichols (Anaheim) (Sacramento) 3—FAST PRELIMINARIES—3 Prices $1.00, $1.27 and $1.50 plus tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, Phone 153; Dugas & McGaugh Bowling Alleys, Phone 157. LADIES WELCOME.