oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-28

FULLERTON DEPT. FULLERTON COBBLER FACES TWO CHARGES J. Miller today filed two complaints with the district attorney against H. Stone, Fullerton cobbler, Miller said his wife left a shoe to be repaired early in June. When it was called for, he says there was an altercation in which Stone made several passes at him with last stand but missed, Mrs. Miller interfering. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon is based on this incident. Bad blood continued between them and when they met on the street, July 8, Stone is alleged to have rushed into his shop, siced a revolver and to have flourished it. A misdemeanor charge is based on this incident. Open Bids Monday For H. S. Building Bids are to be opened Monday afternoon by the Fullerton high school board for an addition to the high school polytechnic building. It is to be a one-story building 40x120 feet, estimated to cost about $36,000. Work on the new building is to begin immediately after the accepting of the bids. FULLERTON BOY SEVERELY INJURED Earle, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin, of Fullerton, is improving from shock received recently when the delivery car of the Peterkin Ice Co. collided with a vegetable wagon. The boy received severe injuries, one arm having been broken in three places. He also was badly cut and bruised. The accident occurred Sunday and for several days it was necessary to keep the boy under the influence of a quieting potion, as the paln was so intense. The Peterkins were returning from Newport when the accident occurred and the boy was taken to the Santa Ana Recorder Albert K. Hancock Manufacturers no longer may deduct cash discounts in computing the prices of articles in connection with federal taxes, according to a dispatch from the treasury department to John P. McLaughlin, commissioner of internal revenue at San Francisco. Kern-co's assessed valuation decreased by $8,459,887 to $165,307. 400 during the current year as of March 1 last, according to the report of County Assessor Tom F. Burke. E. C. Moore candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator, will open on Monday a tour of the Sacramento valley, speaking at approximately 30 different towns. The following week he will tour the San Joaquin valley. City Recorder Albert K. Hancock is now in charge of managing the town's public services. DARNLEY REAL CAR By Sargent Billy Darnley, the weekly program club areng thinks up a card for tonight not better than a evening. It's got the last card war. The general compersing fans washes a better Vernon dishes upon ten. Darnley is doing the fans high class the time. He keeps and has been very lecturing talent. W Hollywood when t at home? Tonight's main ear-marks of behalf Young Dudley need Every one knows she is always bound lindo is well known he has been cons best drawing cards at San Diego som and set the fans c bout that resulted a knock-down both claim that the other draw so the some torrid action event. The semi-windup for a main event over All know how Paddie going down Delhi full evening aheadains Johnny Demp has been going so These boys weigh should be action gai. The other three class material which past performances Santa Ana meets J Los Angeles Jimhelm meets Johnny champion Elks ba Montague, Placent Johnny Nandes of It looks as if we evening. Let's go. Earle, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peterkin, of Fullerton, is improving from shock received recently when the delivery car of the Peterkin Ice Co. collided with a vegetable wagon. The boy received severe injuries, one arm having been broken in three places. He also was badly cut and bruised. The accident occurred Sunday and for several days it was necessary to keep the boy under the influence of a quieting potion, as the pain was so intense. The Peterkins were returning from Newport when the accident occurred and the boy was taken to the Santa Ana hospital where he is receiving treatment. Mrs. W. S. Paris left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City, expecting to be gone about six weeks. Mrs. Inez Surtz of Oxnard is visiting with her brother, Ben Carey of Fullerton. Mrs. Surtz is accompanied by her three children. Mrs. A. A. Rowland and two children, Rachel and Richard, of West Orangenthorpe-ave, left this morning by way of the Santa Fe for a visit to Worthington, Indiana, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dayhoff. They will also visit in the neighboring states where they have several friends and relatives. CANCER HEALER IS BROT INTO COURT An information was filed today against Mrs. M. B. Armstrong of Costa Mesa, by Deputy District Attorney D. C. Wettlin, charging her with practicing without a license of the State Medical Board. Mrs. Armstrong is a so-called cancer healer. Horace C. Head of Santa Ana will defend her. MUCH MORE OIL HERE LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Huge reservoirs of oil remain undiscovered in So. Calif., says a report of William Spry, U. S. Land Commissioner and former Governor of Utah. The report also is a program of oil development work. Spry conferred at length with Received Brainerd Smith of the local Land Office. The government, the report says, is backing every effort to increase oil production and will show the greatest possible leniency to persons who have been unable to comply fully with the terms of the oil and gas permits they have taken out. JOHNSON IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July 28.—United States Senator Hiram Johnson will open his campaign for re-nomination tonight at the Philharmonic auditorium. He arrived here today from San Francisco on the "Lark" accompanied by Senator Frank Flint of Los Angeles, State Harbor Commissioner Harry Cosgriff and State Insurance Commissioner Al McCabe. GUARD'S ASSASSIN HIDING IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Somewhere in Los Angeles is hiding an assassin who shot and killed Roy E. Burton, special guard on duty at the Salita Fe yards in San Bernardino, according to information received today by the police. Officers immediately instituted a thorough search of the city for him. AFTER COAL PROFITEERS WASHINGTON, July 28.—Promises to cooperate with the Government in preventing retail profiteering in coal were made to Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover by Governors of Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Minnesota and Kansas. More that half the state railways have pledged obedience to priority arrangements for shipments of necessities to Commissioner Allchison of the Interstate Commerce Commission, a member of the coal commission. MOUNTAIN CLIMBER DIES GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont., July 28.—Apparently stricken with apoplexy, Dr. Frank B. Wynn, of Indianapolis, President of the American Alpine Club and one of the country's leading mountain climbers, plunged 300 feet to his death on Mount Slveh, one of the highest peaks in the park. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Acting on the belief that members of the Herbert Wilson-Herbert Cox gang of mail truck robbers now at large, are seeking to prevent Mrs. Herbert Cox from testifying at the trial of Wilson, who faces a charge of murder for the shooting of the woman's husband deputy sheriff's were today detailed to make a thorough investigation of mysterious watchers reported seen hiding beneath the windows of the Cox home. LIQUOR ON HIGH SEAS SAN DIEGO, July 28.—"Liquor will continue to be served on the ships operated by the United States." JOHNSON IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July 28. — United States Senator Hiram Johnson will open his campaign for re-nomination tonight at the Philharmonic auditorium. He arrived here today from San Francisco on the "Lark" accompanied by Senator Frank Flint of Los Angeles, State Harbor Commissioner Harry Cosgriff and State Insurance Commissioner Al McCabe. ARREST TWO IN SLAYING EL PASO, Tex., July 28. — Accused of the murder of a youth of the Mennonite colony in Chihuahua, two Mexican ranchers were today reported under arrest in Chihuahua City. LIQUOR ON HIGH SEAS SAN DIEGO, July 28. — "Liquor will continue to be served on the ships operated by the United States shipping board outside the three-mile limit unless Attorney General Daugherty rules otherwise." This is the assertion made by Rear Admiral William S. Benson, member of the shipping board, who is visiting his son here. Watch and jewelry repair. Witman's. Coming JOE HAGGERTY STOCK COMPANY BIG TENT THEATRE Corner East Center and South Olive, Anaheim Opening Monday, July 31 In Repertoire of High-class Dramas and Comedies. Vaudeville Betwen Each and Every Act CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT Opening Play— "The COUNTRY BOY" Admission—Adults 35c, Children 20c Doors Open at 7 p.m.—Curtain at 8 p.m. Admit Free on Opening Night with One Paid Admission. Come and See Us. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DARNLEY LINES UP REAL CARD TONIGHT By Sargum Sprout Billy Darnley, popular manager of the weekly program at the Athletic club areng thinks that he has lined up a card for tonight just as good if not better than that of last Friday evening. It's got to be a dinger for the last card was surely high class. The general comment of the dispersing fans was that they had witnessed a better entertainment than Vernon dishes up eight times out of ten. Darnley is doing his best to give the fans high class entertainment all the time. He keeps the boys hustling and has been very successful in selecting talent. Why go to Vernon or Hollywood when there is a good show at home? Tonight's main event has all the ear-marks of being a hum-dinger. Young Dudley needs no introduction. Every one knows that he can hit, box and is always boring in. Mike Go-lindo is well known at Vernon where he has been considered among the best drawing cards. These boys met at San Diego some four weeks ago and set the fans crazy with a terrific bout that resulted in a draw. Each had a knock-down to his credit. They both claim that there will not be another draw so the fans are in for some torrid actions, and a real main event. The semi-windup looks good enough for a main event on an ordinary card. All know how Paddy Dillon has been going down Delhi way. He has a full evening ahead when he entertains Johnny Dempsey, the boy that has been going so well at Hollywood. These boys weigh 128 lbs. and there should be action galore. The other three bouts contain high class material which should be up to past performances. Kuple Dillon of Santa Ana meets Johnny McGraw of Los Angeles. Jimmy Lloyd, Anaheim, meets Johnny Bush of the champion Elks ball team. Young Montague, Placentia, mixes with Johnny Nandes of La Habra. It looks as if we are in for a real evening. Let's go. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco .71 44 617 Vernon .66 47 .588 Los Angeles .63 54 .538 Salt Lake .57 57 .500 Oakland .56 60 .483 Seattle .51 62 .451 Portland .47 66 .416 Sacramento .47 68 .409 Yesterday's Results Vernon, 2; San, Francisco, 0. Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 0. Sacramento, 15; Salt Lake, 7. Portland, 8; Seattle 7 (10 innings) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York .57 34 .626 St. Louis .57 39 .594 Chicago .50 44 .532 Cincinnati .49 47 .510 Pittsburg .45 46 .495 Brooklyn .45 47 .489 Philadelphia .34 54 .386 Boston .32 58 .356 Yesterday's Results New York, 12; St. Louis, 7. Boston, 8; Chicago, 7 (10 innings.) Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburg-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis .54 40 .574 New York .55 42 .567 Chicago .50 45 .526 Detroit .49 47 .510 Cleveland .49 48 .505 Washington .44 48 .478 Philadelphia .38 58 .418 Boston .39 55 .415 Yesterday's Results New York, 6; St. Louis, 5 (11 innings.) Chicago, 4; Boston, 3 (10 innings.) Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland, 2. Washington, 9; Detroit, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul .59 37 .615 Indianapolis .57 41 .582 Milwaukee .59 47 .567 Minneapolis .51 46 .526 Louisville .49 51 .490 Kansas City .50 53 .485 Columbia .40 61 .396 Toledo .34 65 .343 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 "TRIMMED" ONE VAUDEVILLE SHOW ONLY Starting at 8:45—Picture Starts at 7:15 Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. HOOT GIBSON in "TRIMMED" ONE VAUDEVILLE SHOW ONLY Starting at 8:45—Picture Starts at 7:15 Do You Know Our Address IT IS 117 W. Cypress Phone 547 Now you know where we are located and can enjoy first-class Dry Cleaning as others have. Puritan Dry Cleaners ENDA S. WAITMAN 117 W. Cypress Anaheim Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring in Public School Subjects. Studio "E" Tru-Wil Court 321 So. Lemon St. Phone 107W Anaheim, Calif. FAYORS U. S. AIR LAWS WASHINGTON, July 28.—Air lanes should be controlled by federal law, was the belief today of Rear Admiral Moffet, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics. CALIFORNIA Friday, July 28, 1922 ALIFORNIA Anaheim's Cinema Temple Beautiful MING-SUNDAY-COMING THAT SUPREME PICTURE OF PICTURES NAOOK OF THE NORTH'" 50 DEGREES BELOW ZERO EE THE ESKIMOS IN ARCTICLAND THE BATTLE WITH GIANT WALRUSES HOW THESE QUEER PEOPLE EXIST A MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE O RAISE IN PRICES WALRUSES HOW THESE QUEER PEOPLE EXIST A MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE O RAISE IN PRICES BROKE ALL RECORDS AT THE KINEMA, L. A. Don't Miss This Attraction NOTICE California Theatre Anaheim TODAY JAMES KIRKWOOD IN HIS LATEST PHOTOPLAY "The Man From Home" AS WRITTEN BY BOOTH TARKINGTON As fine a picture as we have shown here in many a day. COMING SUNDAY "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" Coming Aug. 4th and 5th MRS. WALLIE REID IN PERSON "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" Coming Aug. 4th and 5th MRS. WALLIE REID IN PERSON PLAGUES OF ENGLAND MOSQUITOS, ANTS LONDON, July 28. — English homes may soon have to take a lesson from those of their American cousins, and fit mosquito blinds screens to their windows. For the first time for hundreds of years, England is being attacked by swarms of mosquitos, the greater percentage of which are said to be of the malaria-carrying type. With the mosquito hordes, have come millions of equally virulent insects, the Argentine ants. These latter, Prof. Leroy, insect bite specialist, declares are capable of killing a baby in its cradle. BOXING TONIGHT Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) MAIN EVENT—145 Pounds YOUNG DUDLEY vs. MIKE GOLINDO (Anaheim) (Los Angeles) SEMI—128 Pounds PADDY DILLON vs. JOHNNY DEMPSEY (Santa Ana) (Los Angeles) 3—Snappy Preliminaries—3 Prices—Ringside $1.50, Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center. Phone 153. LADIES ADMITTED FREE to ringside and reserved sections (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort.