oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-18

FULLERTON DEPT. SENATE CANDIDATE AT KIWANIS CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton with a fair attendance. The feature was a short address by C. C. Moore, candidate for the U. S. senate. There was also an address by G. W. Finch who has just returned from the international Kiwanis convention at Toronto, Canada. He gave a general report on the convention. The Kiwanis club endorsed the plan to enlarge the Fullerton public library. SWIMMING LESSONS GIVEN BY KILBURN Jack M. Kilborn, of Los Angeles, is giving lessons in swimming at the Harry Gantz swimming pool in Fullerton. The afternoons on which the boys are especially given invitations to the pool are Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon; the ladies on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons; and the tired business men on Saturday afternoons. The pool is being donated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gantz on the El Dorado ranch, under the auspices of the Fullerton Kiwanis club. S. N. Douglas, who has been visiting V. D. Douglas, left last night over the Santa Fe for his home in Kansas City. Lloyd Messler of Los Angeles was visiting in Fullerton today. Miss Emma Robinson of the Fullerton high school principal's office is taking her vacation this week. ROYALTY ATTENDS ENGLISH WEDDING LONDON, July 18—Miss Edwin Ashley, England's $100,000,000 deb. was married today to Lord Louis Monthatten, the Prince of Wales most intimate friend. The royal The Village Gossip ROY MABEE, Anaheim's wrestling rancher, took a vow after his recent match with Joe "Toots" Mondt, never again to be drawn into a controversy in which he had to wrestle against 25 or so pounds advantage. Why, that guy nearly wrestled the breeches off of me," said Roy. "I couldn't hardly crawl out of one the next morning." However, Roy came near being precipitated into just such an affair in which he faced the prospect again of being on the short end of an even greater handicap. He called up the Plain Dealer and dictated a class-ad over the phone. A few minutes later he called again to make a change in it and asked "for that little girl I was just talking to." Now, at happens "that little girl" hasn't been dieting or late and wouldn't take her hat off to Mr. Mount when it comes to avoid dups. What do you mean, "little girl"; are you trying to kid somebody; came back over the phone to Mabee. Fortunately it was another handicap match with Roy on his ranch several miles out in the country, so we will sail able to meet the Lion. Taro Miyako next Tuesday evening at the Grand. William Eule, affable janitor at the city hall, was bemoaning the absence of his wife on a vacation and consequent absence of home cooking. "You should learn to make your own coffee," said City Clerk Red Meritt; "and then you would not be up against it." "I don't drink coffee, except on Sunday," said Eule. "Why only on Sunday," inquired Meritt. Well, I go to do something to keep awake at church, don't I? as the response. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lamb, of Orange-Cove VALENCIA Nearly half the acreage in So. Calif., range-co, according to the state department and the federal buys and crop estimates. There are 32,918 against total of Los Angeles side, San Bernardino counties. The bearing Angeles county is 1 none, San Bernardino lare 9,204. In non-bearing V Los Angeles county lale with 6,200 compared Orange none for Riv San Bernardino and lale In respect to nav age, the acreage be bearing, respectively gels 20,913 and 1,402 and 15; Rivers 560; San Bernardino 1,773; Tulare 25,999. Miscellaneous varied ed in the Valencia e Angeles. Orange and ties. Riverside count bearing and 168 no Bernardino 935 bear non-bearing. These figures are be mercial plantings only cluding 1920. The totals for the six fruit, bearing 3,650 457; lemons bearing bearing 9,729; oanges 463; non-bearing 16,887. SEXTON QASKS Fred L. Sexton of today cross complaint the damage suit for by the Torrance Lim company. Sexton de counting of all she the cross-defendant in agreement to ascertain which he says is due for $18,000 damages. ROYALTY ATTENDS ENGLISH WEDDING LONDON, July 18.—Miss Edwin Ashley, England's $100,000,000 deb, was married today to Lord Louis Monthatten, the Prince of Wales most intimate friend. The royal family, including King George and Queen Mary, attended the ceremony, which united the granddaughter of Sir Ernest Cassel and Lord Montbatten a war hero. Members of the diplomatic corps and nobility from all over Europe attended. GOVERNMENT PAYS WASHINGTON, July 18.—Six railroads today were awarded a total of $6,054,189 by the interstate commerce commission in payment of claims arising out of losses sustained during the first six months following federal control. The largest amount, $5,385,479, was awarded to the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad. ROMANOFF CROWNS REPORTED FOR SALE LONDON, July 18.—The Soviet government is selling the former Imperial crowns of the Romanoffs, valued at $300,000,000, according to a report from Warsaw. SPEEDER WOUNDS OFFICER. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Chester R. Bandle, motorcycle officer, was dangerously and perhaps fatally wounded by a speeder whom he ordered to stop. He fired back at the man, but doesn't believe the shot took effect. The fellow escaped through a blind alley and a cafe near Seventh-st. Between Broadway and Hill. SHERIFF JOINS QUEST Forty-one of 1250 clients of one W. C. Clark, who operated the "Southern Pacific Secret Service" office near First street and Broadway, Los Angeles, are interested in the capture, Clark, as he called himself, promised work in place of the strikers. Sheriff C. E. Jackson is aiding the Los Angeles sheriff's office in the quest for Clark. BONUS CAMPAIGN ISSUE MILWAUKEE, July 18.—The bonus for ex-service men will be the principal issue of the next national election. Senator Robert M. LaFollette declared here, in a speech in which he announced his candidacy for re-election. He attacked President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for their opposition to the bonus bill. You should learn to make your own coffee," said City Clerk red Merritt, "and then you would not be up against it." "I don't drink coffee, except on Sunday," said Knee. "Why only on Sunday," inquired Merritt. Well, I go-ta do something to keep awake at church, don't I," as the response. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lamb, of Aladena, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, of North-st and Dowling road, in Laguna Beach for the last week. Mr. Dierker, however, joining the monly for weekends. Among other pleasures of the week, the party called upon Mr. Griffith, the desert artist, who maintains his studio, with many others of the profession, at Laguna Beach. As they were departing their attention was called to the unusual antics of a young grey cat and a Plymouth Rock hen. Being queen-house, Mr. Griffith told the amusing story of the adoption of two sisters found one morning in the past with four children, and when the hen immediately made welcome to her house and home. How the littens were nourished it not known by Mr. Griffith, but they grew up with their foster relations and became most affectionate and obedient children, as well as circumstances would permit. As they watched, one cat rubbed affectionately against the hen, first on one side, then the other, and when the hen walked away, weared of her foundling's attentions, the kitten sat down and gazed longingly after her. Mr. Griffith vouches for the story, as the strange family resided directly across the road from his studio, and all were on the best of terms. A sermon recently delivered by Dr. J. A. Geissinger at the White Temple was reprinted in Boston. In it he related the story that when President Harding selected his cabinet he sat down with a Bible in front of him and the pictures of Lincoln and Roosevelt above his desk. A few days after the publication of the sermon, the doctor received a letter from a man in Kansas. He said: "I am a brother-in-law of former Governor Willis of Ohio who nominated Harding and I have been intimately acquainted with the president for a long time. If he went thru any such performance in selecting his cabinet, he must have changed his ways considerably. My opinion is that when he named the cabinet he merely considered their staunchness as Republicans. At least, that would sound a good deal more like what I know of him." BONUS CAMPAIGN ISSUE MILWAUKEE, July 18.—The bonus for ex-service men will be the principal issue of the next national election. Senator Robert M. LaFollette declared here, in a speech in which he announced his candidacy for re-election. He attacked President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, for their opposition to the bonus bill. FOUR DEAD IN MINE STRIKE WELLSBURG, W. Va., July 18.—Four are dead in a fight at the Clifton mine of the Richland Coal Company between sheriffs' deputies and a crowd of men, said to have come from the Union Coal Field of Pennsylvania. PICKFORD MARRIED AUG-1 LOS ANGELES, July 188.—Jack Pickford and Maidlynn Miller will be married Aug. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks in Beverly Hills. Pickford announced he would sue Flo Ziegfeld, Jr., for alleged remarks about Miss Miller and himself. NOVEL CHILDREN'S BOOK The characters in a new book for children are made of wood with movable parts and fit into pockets in the pages. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. THE RETREAT A Modern Maternity Home Graduate Nurses in Attendance Day and Night Modern, Well Equipped Nursery GERTRUDE LAWRENCE 1107 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim Phone 326-W HANNAH L. HORWITZ Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township Election, Aug. 29th, 1922 I THANK YOU WILLIAM D. STEPHENS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Here's just a sample of what might be included in the final output: Governmental information such as names of governors, legislative bodies, and officials. Details about the events mentioned (bonus campaign issues, death in mine strikes, marriage announcements). Recommendations or statements by notable figures like Governor Willis. Information about the schools and organizations involved in the retreat. Details about the legal proceedings related to justice of the peace. Information about the political party affiliation (Republican). Information about the location of the event (Anaheim township). Information about the date and time of the event. Information about any additional details that may not be fully captured in the provided text. ORANGE-CO LEADS IN VALENCIA ORANGE Nearly half the bearing Valencia acreage in So. Calif. grows in Orange-co, according to an estimate of the state department of agriculture and the federal bureau of markets and crop estimates. In Orange there are 32,918 against 69,382 for the total of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Tulare counties. The bearing acreage of Los Angeles county is 19,074. Riverside none, San Bernardino'8,086 and Tulare 9,204. In non-bearing Valencia acreage Los Angeles county is far in the lead with 6,200 compared with 2,100 for Orange none for Riverside, 1,191 for San Bernardino and 189 for Tulare. In respect to naval orange acreage, the acreage bearing and non-bearing, respectively, are: Los Angeles 20,913 and 1,769; Orange, 1,402 and 15; Riverside, 14,552 and 560; San Bernardino 28,494 and 1,773; Tulare, 25,990 and 105. Miscellaneous varieties are included in the Valencia estimates in Los Angeles, Orange and Tulare counties. Riverside county has 3,292 bearing and 168 non-bearing; San Bernardino 935 bearing and "no" non-bearing. These figures are based upon commercial plantings only up to and including 1920. The totals for the state are: grapefruit, bearing 3,650; non-bearing 457; lemons bearing 45,814; non-bearing 9,729; oanges, bearing 179,463; non-bearing 16,884. SEXTON OAKS $18,000 Fred L. Sexton of Anaheim filed many cross complaint and answer to the damage suit for $6,518.30, brot by the Torrance Lime & Fertilizer company. Sexton demands an accounting of all the shell lime sold by the cross-defendant in violation of an agreement to ascertain the balance which he says is due him and asks for $18,000 damages. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst and daughters Blenda and Lucille and Miss Maude Simon, cousin of Mr. Probst left today for Arrowhead Springe where they will spend the week. Mr. Probst will return this evening and go after them over the week-end. Mrs. F W. Waite is up and around after an illness of several days. Pete Palm has returned from a visit at Big Bear lake where he has been for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Squires and family have returned from a two weeks trip at Monmouth Lake. Stanley Curtiss was the guest of relatives at Pasadena Sunday. F. W. Waite was a Pomona visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. O. Reed and Mrs. J. J. Omelia were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mrs. Rose Jameson of Minneapolis is the guest of Mrs. George Rebman. H. P. Tobin and family are expected back tomorrow from a seven weeks auto trip that took them to the Canadian border. George Sloop and family have returned from a delightful two weeks' vacation at Big Bear. They have spent a number of vacations there but report this to have been the most enjoyable. They were very successful fishing, landing some large trout. George Dunton and W. B. Denton enjoyed a week-end motor trip to Big Bear, going up via Mill Creek and returning thru Victoryville. They are highly pleased with the performance of the Lincoln on the trip. It walked right up the last grade in intermediate and did not boil either boiling or returning thru the desert. Mrs. W. J. Jewell and baby son will be to their home on Brookhurst Road tomorrow after being at the L.C Blake home. Mr. and Mrs. C.J.Nenno and family had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Nenno and daugh- SEXTON (SKS) $18,000 Fred L. Sexton of Anaheim filed today cross complaint and answer to the damage suit for $6,518.30, brot by the Torrance Lime & Fertilizer company. Sexton demands an accounting of all the shell lime sold by the cross-defendant in violation of an agreement which he says is due him and asks for $18,000 damages. Harold Larsen has arrived today from Bakersfield where he has been for the past several months. George Dunton and W. B. Dinton enjoyed a week-end motor trip to Big Bear, going up via Mill Creek and returning thru Victorville. They are highly pleased with the performance of the Lincoln on the trip. It walked right up the last grade in intermediate and did not boll either going or returning thru the desert. Mrs. W. J. Jewell and baby son will be to their home on Brookhurst Road tomorrow after being at the L. C Blake home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno and family had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nenno and daughters, Evelyn and Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parks motored with friends last evening to Long California Theatre Anaheim Starting Today ANAHEIM'S FAVORITE STAR Thomas Meighan IN HIS LATEST TRIUMPH "Our Leading Citizen" HERE'S JUST THE KIND OF A PICTURE YOU LOVE TO SEE. ALSO—HERE'S A REAL NOVELTY Clair and Bergman IN A VERY CLEVER COMEDY SONG AND CHATTER ACT HERE'S JUST THE KIND OF A PICTURE YOU LOVE TO SEE. ALSO—HERE'S A REAL NOVELTY Clair and Bergman IN A VERY CLEVER COMEDY SONG AND CHATTER ACT. REESE AT THE WURLITZER. Governor William D. Steps in announcing his Candidacy Says: More vital to the state or the nation than the personal aspirations of any man, is the maintenance of a system of government consonant with the ideals and interests of the people. HITS REACTIONARIES Realizing that, because of reactionary activities, a change of administration at this time would mean a complete change in the character of government that this state has endorsed and ratified on many occasions, I hereby submit my candidacy for re-election as governor of the state of California. The greatest good to the greatest number, the maintenance of law and order, and the progressive development of the human and material interests of the state have been the guiding principles of my administration of the state's affairs, and of the legislation that I have approved. This has been evidenced in our agricultural progress, in our educational expansion, in our extension of child welfare work, in our anti-alien legislation, in our highway development, in our soldier welfare program, in our legislative support of national constitutional prohibition, in our equalization of taxes to the end that public service corporations should pay their just proportion in harmony with the demands of our state constitution, in our increased efficiency and through administration reorganization and consolidation, and in other measures, upon which I am prepared to stand, as an evidence of good faith and a guaranty of the continuation of progressive policies in this state. POINTS TO EXPENSES Notwithstanding the greatest increase in the cost of living that the nation has ever experienced, our state expenditures have been held to a strictly conservative basis in all our normal administrative functions. Only in the educational and constructive activities has there been any larger part of this advance was necessitated of the people, whose right it is to determine shall be used and for what purposes. Even including these expanding activities, government has increased its expenses less any other big business within the state, gone into developments which are vital to and business welfare. In California after the war, reactionary control the legislature and to weaken the subtle and organized movement, which was economic welfare and democratic government any corporate control that was ever exercised the state, but fortunately in battling again people were victorious. GAUNTLET THROWN DOES I am fully aware that these selfish down the gauntlet in the coming election, to fight again for the maintenance of government in which are combined a courageous propaganda, and understanding of economic attitude toward increasing expenditure pathy for the human welfare of our people policy of state development. To meet these demands I pledge my bounty. A Great and Progressive Governor of a Great and Progressive State CALIFORNIA Tuesday, July 18, 1922 STEWARD LEAVES FOR EAST THURSDAY Thursday at 10 a.m., is the time set by City Marshal O. E. Steward of Anaheim and City Engineer G. W. Knox of Santa Ana, for their trip to St. Louis to investigate the service given by the vitrified sewer pipe made under Ferguson specifications. SO. PAC. ANNOUNCES LOW RATES NORTH Summer excursion fares from principal California points south of Redding to Portland and Puget Sound points which will be a reduction of about 20 per cent from double the one way fares, are to be granted by the S.P., effective July 23rd, 1922, according to announcement made by Mr. L. B. Valla. Tickets at the new reduced fares will be sold from July 23rd to September 30th inclusive with final return limit of Oct. 31st. The fares from Los Angeles under the reduction are given below as examples: Portland $65.50 Tacoma $72.50 Seattle $74.50 Spekane $87.25 Vancouver $83.50 Victoria $79.50 AUTOS (COME TOGETHER) An accident was reported to police yesterday at Los Angeles and Centers in which a car driven by Mrs. Jennie Leason of Anaheim and a car driven by a Mr. McCoy of Anaheim smashed together. The cars were slightly damaged. No one was injured. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. LOCAL YOUNG MAN MARRIED TODAY William Jessurun and Miss Maurine Cox of Santa Ana were united in amriage this morning at ten o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox, Rev. J. A. Stephenson, of the Presbyterian church officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson, the latter being the sister of the groom. On their return from a two weeks' honeymoon they will reside in Anaheim where a home has been prepared for them. Mr. Jessurun is connected with the Anaheim Sugar Company, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jessurun. THERE BECOME ORIENTERS Only three of the 18 applicants for naturalization were granted final papers yesterday in department one of the superior court. Eight cases were postponed until November 20. Two were denied and one was dismissed. Those receiving their papers are Peter Alliahd of Anaheim, Sebastian Rotenfluch and Marie Louise Dominic Gnoepff. FORD OVERTURNS WITH TWO Frank Bleinlinger was reported today to have been cut and bruised when the Ford car in which he was driving with a companion turned over on the Richfield-rd near Placentia at about 10 o'clock last night. The two were taken to the office of a Placentia physician. Both men, it was reported, were under the influence of liquor. ASSAULTED FATHER; FINED Following an assault and battery on his father, theodore Meyer, son of Gottlieb Meyer of Anaheim, was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana and fined $10 which he paid. The elder Meyer also has filed suit to regain possession of property which he says his three daughters its legaly took from him. REAL SAVINGS FOR YOU July 3 More Days and your opportunity to obtain Groceries at Cost will have past Advantage of this CLOSING OUT SALE of Staple and Fancy Groceries at the Kenney Grocerteria 215 W. CENTER STREET crowds and get your share of this stock before it's too late. ASSAULTED FATHER; FINED Following an assault and battery on his father, Theodore Meyer, son of Gottlieb Meyer of Anaheim, was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana and fined $10 which he paid. The elder Meyer also has filed suit to regain possession of property which he says his three daughters it legally took from him. 215 W. CENTER STREET crowds and get your share of this stock before it's too late. Remann & Renner GROCERS Enter Street Phone 95 M. Stephens Policy Says: has there been any marked increase, and the advance was necessitated by the direct vote right it is to determine how much money for what purposes. In these expanding activities, California's state increased its expenses less proportionately than business within the state, and this increase has ledents which are vital to our future economic future. After the war, reactionary interests sought to secure and to weaken the administration, but a movement, which was as dangerous to the democratic government of our people as that was ever exercised in the history orunately in battling against these forces the ous. UNTLET THROWN DOWN I dare that these selfish interests have thrown on the coming election, and I feel called upon the maintenance of government for the people. Future is bright with promise. The rapidity of safety of our institutions demand a government combined a courage to meet reactionary understanding of economic conditions, a caution increasing expenditures, a practical symbiont welfare of our people and a constructive development. Demands I pledge my best endeavors. WILLIAM D. STEPHENS. Progressive State Primary Election August 29 To vote you must register prior to July 29th Campaign headquarters, 617 West Sixth street, Los Angeles, on the ground floor of the Pacific Mutual building.