oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-10

News of Fullerton 8 MORE TEACHERS IN GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Arrangements are being made for the opening of the Fullerton grammar schools early in September, when many improvements will have been made, and the faculty enlarged, it was learned today from C. A. Marcey, principal. Marcey plans to leave the last of this week for Big Bear Lake to spend two weeks, and a general announcement is to be given out by him upon his return, when he is expected to announce the enlarged faculty. Marcey stated today that the faculty is to be enlarged by eight, or from 36 to 44, during the coming school year. Miss Inez Logan has been employed as writing supervisor for the whole system, it was announced. Miss Logan is regarded as being well qualified for this work, having been acting writing supervisor in the Long Beach schools last year. There are also to be two physical training teachers this year in the grammar schools, one for boys and one for girls, Marcey said. Marvern Dunn is to be boys' physical training teacher, and Miss Dorothy Humiston is to be the girls' physical training director. The kindergarten faculty is also to be enlarged to four from two the past year. The new members of this faculty were not announced. The buildings are being gotten into condition for the housing of a larger body of students, and work of overhauling is now going on in the building on Wilshire-ave., where the fifth and sixth grades are to be housed this year. Things are also humming at the high school getting ready for the opening of the new school term. The manual training department is especially busy in making new office furniture for the schools, particularly the principal's new office. The high school ARCHIE LINEBARGER, WHERE DID YOU GO? An appeal was made this morning to the Fullerton police by Mrs. Archie Linebarger, who live near Brea, asking that search be instituted for her 14-year-old son, who disappeared from his home yesterday. It is thought that no mishap came to the boy, but that he ran away from home. It is known that he and his step-father had had a little trouble. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Kepler Lutschg and Talbot Bielede felt today for a week's sojourn at Lake Arrowhead. C. D. Mann of Ontario was in Fullerton today on business. Art Eells, Fullerton marshal, and family are spending their vacation at Big Bear Lake. Mrs. Paul La Grange of Anaheim Landing underwent an operation yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. William and James Alcorn, and L. O. Culp are spending the day at Los Angeles. J. E. Seale and wife went to Huntington Park last evening to visit with Mrs. Seale's sister. Rev. and Mrs. Robert McAulay of Sacramento who are visiting in Long Beach took dinner with Rev. McAulay's brother, Angus McAulay of Fullerton, today. IDENTIFY SLAIN MEN AS GIRL ATTACKERS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. — The bandit gang that was exterminated in a battle with deputy sheriffs at the Union Ice Co. plant was the same gang that on Tuesday night criminally assaulted and abused a girl who gave the name of Mary Morrison, according to the sheriff's office. She is the girl who, giving the name of Margaret Sullivan, set Judge Houser's The new members of this faculty were not announced. The buildings are being gotten into condition for the housing of a larger body of students, and work of overhauling is now going on in the building on Wilshire ave., where the fifth and sixth grades are to be housed this year. Things are also huming at the high school getting ready for the opening of the new school term. The manual training department is especially busy in making new office furniture for the schools, particularly the principal's new office. The high school instead of buying its furniture this year is making its own. ELECTRICAL CO. SOLD The Reid-Farley electrical company of Fullerton has been purchased by John J. Farley, who in the past has been associated with Taylor R. Reid in the business. Reid stated today that he had as yet made no definite plans for the future. The business will be carried on with the same policy as before, and no changes in management have been announced. The consideration was not given. BOY GETS MARCELLED AT BEAUTY SHOP YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 10—Yes; it is true! A girl reporter was in the next booth when a young man, with black hair, walked into a beauty parlor here and had his hair marcelled. Although she witnessed the application of the curling iron and many twitters were plainly hear, he apparently was not embarrassed. MARRIAGE LICENSES James E. Redmon, 38, and Jewel Travis, 38, Huntington Beach; Guilermo Martinez, 22, Los Angeles, and Ida Vanenzaela, 18, Anaheim; Howard B. Morse, 26, and Fannie M. Hardy, 18, Anaheim; Harry Clark Hill, 35, Myrtle Creek, Or., and Maud Delight Emmerson, 33, Santa Ana. It is past understanding how the same soil can raise watermelons and mushrooms. IDENTIFY SLAIN MEN AS GIRL ATTACKERS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10—The bandit gang that was exterminated in a battle with deputy sheriffs at the Union Ice Co. plant was the same gang that on Tuesday night criminally assaulted and abused a girl who gave the name of Mary Morrison, according to the sheriff's office. She is the girl who, giving the name of Margaret Sullivan, set Judge Houser's courtroom in an uproar late yesterday during the trial of the Ku Klux Klan case. WILSON'S SLAYERS HANG LONDON, Aug. 10—Reginald Dun and Joseph O'Sullivan, assassins of Field Marshal Henry Hughes Wilson, chief of the British imperial general staff, were hanged in the yard of Wandsworth jail this morning just 49 days after the crime was committed. RAISIN MAN DIES FRESNO, Aug. 10—William Rufus Nutting, aged 91, one of the founders of the Associated Raisin Co., died here yesterday. ROTARY CLUB, LIONS NINES PLAY TODAY The local Rotary club is scheduled to play the Huntington Beach Lions this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the local Y. M. C. A. grounds, it was announced today. The line-up has been given out as follows: Harry D. Riley, first base; John W. Wallop, pitcher; Ed Schneider, catcher; Harris Newkirk, third base; Art Shipkey, second base; Tom McFadden, shortstop between the second and third bases; Thomas Walker, shortstop between first and second bases; John Ruether, center fielder; E. A. Beard, left fielder; and Bill Schumacher, right fielder. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. At Weber's POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC 66069 Le Coq d'Or—Hymnes au Soliel in French 66070 Le Rol d'Ya—Vainement, mais bien aimée in French 66022 I Know a Lovely Garden (Teschemacher-D'Hardelot) 74760 Tannhuiser—Ellisbeths Gebet (Wagner) in German 67344 When Love is Kind (Moore) MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL 74758 Tannhuiser Overture—Part I (Wagner) 74759 Tannhuiser Overture—Part II (Wagner) 76073 La Cinquantaine (Gabriel-Marie) Violin Solo 76074 Spring Song (Maddalah) Violin Solo 76025 Spring Song (Maddalah) Violin Solo 74746 Quartet in B Major—Adagio cantabile (Hayda) 745315 Mighty Lak—a Rose Harp Solo. 745316 Last Rose of Summer Harp Solo. 45314 We Would See Jesus (Jesus, My All) 45315 Violets (Glannina Mia) 45316 Rock Me In My Swanse Cradle PHILADIPHIA ORCHESTRA PHILADIPHIA ORCHESTRA MISECA Elman ERika Morini OLGA Samaroli FLONSALE Quartet ALberto Salvi Alberto Salvi OLIVE Kline-Elsie Baker OLIVE Kline-Elsie Baker MERLA Jarrita Lucy Ianaile Marsh Peasless Quartet Le Coq d'Or—Hymne au Soleil La French Amelita Galli-Curel Le Rel d'Ya—Vainement, ma bien aimée In French Beniamino Gigli I Know a Lovely Garden (Teschemacher-D'Hardelot) de Gogorza Tannhäuser—Elisabeth Gebet (Wagner) la German Maria Jaritza When Love is Kind (Moore) Lucresia Bori MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Tannhäuser Overture—Part I (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra Tannhäuser Overture—Part II (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra La Conquantina (Gabriel-Martin) Violin Solo Misha Elmani At the Fountain (Robert Schumann) Violin Solo Ella Martini Spring Song (Mendelsohn) Piano Solo Olga Samaroff Quartet in D Major—Adagio cantabile (Hayda) Flonalley Quartet Mighty Lak'a Rose Harp Solo Alberto Salvi Last Rose of Summer Harp Solo Alberto Salvi SACRED SELECTIONS We Would See Jesus Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Jesus, My All Olive Kline-Elsie Baker LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Violets Merle Alcock Glannima Mia Lucy Isabelle Marsh Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle Peserless Quartet Old Kentucky Moonlight Sterling Trio Stumbling Billy Murray Coo-Coo (from "Bombo") Charles Harrison I Certainly Must Be in Love Billy Murray Whenever You're Lonesome Allen Stanley-Billy Murray DANCE RECORDS Lonesome Mama—Fox Trot The Virginians Memphis Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians Moon River—Walts Green Brothers' Marimba Orchestra Love Sends a Little Gift of Rosse—Med. Walta Hackel-Berga Orchestra Soothing—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Night—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra It's Up to You (Jian al Marrel)—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and fila Orchestra Heals the South Sea Moon—Fox Trot ("Zingfeld Folies") Whiteman's Orch. Syncope—Medley Fox Trot (from "Molly Dealing") Club Royal Orchestra Little Thoughts—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Nobody Lied—Fox Trot The Virginians The Yankee Doodle Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians ANAHEIM'S EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALER WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 East Center Street Anaheim Jewelry of Distinctive If It's From THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FATHER, MOTHER, SON—GOLF FANS. The "Golfing Upsons" of Sacramento, Cal., are out with a challenge to any similar combination in the world. Shown here, left to right: L. S. Upson, President of the first golf club organized in Sacramento, Mrs. L. S. Upson, champion woman golfer of the Sacramento Valley and Lauren Upson, a high school junior, who is rated by Pacific Coast golf writers as one of the most promising youngsters in the United States. SPORTS COAST LEAGUE TEAMS CLANCY WATCHES COAST LEAGUE TEAMS RETAIN SAME PLACES Three weeks now have gone by without any changes occurring in the standings of the clubs in the Pacific Coast league. Nevertheless, during that time the leaders have managed to increase the distance between them and the opposing teams to a more or less extent, though no great discrepancies are discernable. The positions of the teams a year ago at this time compared with the present standings shows the following alignment: 1922 W. L. P.c. San Francisco 80 47.630 Vernon 73 52.585 Los Angeles 69 59.539 Salt Lake 63 62.504 Oakland 61 66.480 Seattle 56 70.444 Portland 53 73.421 Sacramento 50 76.397 1921 W. L. P.c. San Francisco 79 49.617 Seattle 70 52.574 Los Angeles 68 53.562 Oakland 68 56.549 Sacramento 69 57.548 Vernon 67 60.527 Salt Lake 44 79.358 Portland 31 90.256 INVENTS PRESS A New Hampshire man is the inventor of a press for printing names or trademarks on citrus fruits that also can be used on almost any spherical objects of similar size. COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington. "For several years I have had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work although I did not feel good. I saw Lewis E. Pinkham's CLANCY WATCHES MABEE "WORK OUT" Doc Clancy, Physical Director at the Elks Club has a few words to say about Anaheim's wrestling ranch: "Roy Mabee will beat Hackenschmidt! "Mabee worked out at the Elks club yesterday afternoon and I gave him the once over, Roy is getting in fine condition. However, this Hack fellow is a tough bird to beat. But he hasn't anything on Roy, he is tough too." The two men are evenly matched and both have had years of experience and no doubt a wonderful match full of thrills and breath-takers will be result on the mat at the Grand theatre Tuesday evening, August 15. BIG CARD TO DRAW CAPACITY HOUSE Tha a capacity house is sure to greet those two good boys, Jack Lowery and Mike O'Leary, who are featuring in the Athletic clubs main event on the weekly boxing card for tomorrow night is the conclusion reached today by the management for the advance sale, has been reported as starting off with a bang. There is a brisk demand, in particular for the choice paste-boards and it wouldn't be surprising, to see a packed house tomorrow eve when the opening gong clangs. The main event which brings together Jack Lowery and Mike O'Leary is being looked forward too by the "Bugs" as one best bet yet offered by the local club and it promises to be, a battle every inch of the way. Both boys are reported to go'. Not far behind the main event in interest is the Joe Chaney-Johnny Ray fracas which is billed for the semi-windup position on the card. This bout ought to be a 'humdinger' from the start and it will give a good line on Chaney's real ability as to whether he is a main eventer or not for the local club in the very near future. Ray beat Paddy Dillon last Friday but, that is no sign that he is going to stop the Whittier boys onward rush. He will have his hands full, in fact, both lads will find out that they have bitten off a 'large chunk' to chew and who ever cops the medal will have something to brag about. The preliminaries look to be the candy also for some good boys... Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington.—“For several years I have had trouble with the lowest part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work although I did not feel good. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised and having heard several praise it I decided to try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing.”—Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and “no good” feelings disappear. It has done this for many, many women; why not give it a fair trial—now. This bout ought to be a ‘hum-dinger’ from the start and it will give a good line on Chaney’s real ability as to whether he is a main eventer or not for the local club in the very near future. Ray beat Paddy Dillon last Friday but, that is no sign that he is going to stop the Whittier boys onward rush. He will have his hands full, in fact, both lads will find out that they have bitten off a ‘large chunk’ to chew and who ever cops the medal will have something to brag about. The preliminaries look to be the candy also for some good boys are on the program. Bud Baker meets Bobby Gray, in what ought to be a slashing battle at 138 pounds. Game Tony Ross mixes with Johnny McGraw, the Long Beach slugger who took Pack O’Farrells measure a couple of showsago. Tex Jones and Jimmy Rogers, a pair of lightweight will raise the curtain in what looks to be a veritable fierce display of fireworks. Both boys have been saying mean things about each other so they will settle there little argument tomorrow eve. Tickets can be procured as usual at the United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center St. Phone 153. Ladies are admitted free of charge, the only exception being required, is that they be accompanied by an escort to the ringside or reserved sections only. (The first row ringside being excepted.) Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring results. Yesterday’s Results Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2. St. Louis, 0-6; Boston, 5-5. Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburg-Philadelphia game postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis.....64 43.598 New York.....64 45.587 Detroit.....58 51.532 Chicago.....55 52.514 Cleveland.....56 55.505 Washington.....50 56.472 Philadelphia.....52 52.404 Boston.....41 66.383 Yesterday’s Results New York, 8; Detroit, 3. St. Louis, 8; Washington, 7. Cleveland, 7; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul.....69 42.622 Milwaukee.....66 50.569 Minneapolis.....62 48.564 Indianapolis.....62 59.559 Kansas City.....56 58.491 Louisville.....55 59.482 Columbus.....41 71.366 Toledo.....39 73.348 Yesterday’s Results St. Paul, 5-13; Louisville, 4-14. Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 4. Toledo, 9; Milwaukee, 6. Distinctive Character ‘s From “Witman’s” It’s G CALIFORNIA Thursday, August 10, 1922 California Anaheim's Favorite Amusement Palace Night---Real Orpheum Vaudeville LIE BEARD Direct From L. A. Orpheum The Party From The South Keys & Melrose Direct From L. A. Orpheum Comedy Acrobatic Riot hemians & Nobby Direct From L. A. Orpheum A Comedy Whiz Bang and Francis Internationally Famous Dancers Foster Famed Gypsy Violinist ita Stewart In Her Latest Success “Her Mad Bargain” COMING—Tomorrow and Saturday Also HAROLD LLOYD In His 'Wonderful Riot—Comedy HAROLD LLOYD In His 'Wonderful Riot—Comedy "Now or Never" A Whiz of a Picture! See The Funny Cat Cartoon "FELIX MAKES GOOD" Also Dandy Vaudeville No Raise In Prices Standings AST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. 81 48 .628 75 52 .591 70 60 .538 64 63 .504 61 68 .478 58 70 .453 53 75 .414 51 77 .398 's Results Sacramento, 3; land, 1; Salt Lake, 2. and, 0. LEAGUE W. L. P.c. 63 44 .589 61 43 .587 57 48 .543 55 47 .539 57 51 .528 50 53 .485 36 62 .367 35 66 .347 's Results New York, 2. Boston, 5-5. oklyn, 5. elphia game posts. LEAGUE W. L. P.c. 64 43 .598 64 45 .587 Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 2. TEXAS LEAGUE Wichita Falls, 4; Dallas, 2. Fort Worth, 7; Shreveport, 2. Houston, 2; San Antonio, 1. Beaumont at Galveston, wet grounds. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse, 5-2; Newark, 2-5. Rochester, 10; Jersey City, 4. Toronto, 5; Reading, 4. Baltimore, 12; Buffalo, 5. CLEANING GUM A process that has been discovered, in New Zealand for cleaning kaul gum, largely used in varnishes, delivers the product about 98 per cent pure as against from 80 to 85 percent with other methods. SEASONS HOME RUNS PILE UP HANDSOMELY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9—Up to the close of the eighteenth week of play in the Pacific Coast baseball league, Sunday, August 6th, a total of 411 home runs have been scored. Salt Lake easily leads in the matter of team totals with one hundred seven complete circuits and Sand of Salt Lake is the high individual scorer in the league with nineteen homers to his credit. The home runs scored by the varqious teams in the league follow: Salt Lake, 107; Portland, 74; Vernon 51; San Francisco 49; Seattle 39; Sacramento 32; Los Angeles 30, and Oakland 29. BOXING WEEKLY FRIDAY NITE Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) BOXING WEEKLY FRIDAY NITE Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) Main Events—145lbs. Jack Lowery vs. Mike O'Leary (Anaheim) (Los Angeles) SEMI—128 Pounds Joe Chaney vs. Johnny Ray (Whittier) (Tacoma) 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.