oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-24

News of Fullerton M'ADOO TO SPEAK ON ARMISTICE DAY The largest attendance at any Armistice Day celebration in Orange co. is virtually assured at Fullerton this year thru the acceptance of the invitation sent William G. McAdoo to deviler an address at the celebration. Mr. McAdoo, who is in Los Angeles, and expects to finish a speaking tour on Nov. 4, accepted the invitation sent him by the Fullerton Post of the American Legion thru Major E. J. Marks, after having declined several other invitations in and about Los Angeles on Armistice Day, stating that he had never addressed the citizens of Orange co. The program committee hopes to round out the program with the best celebration possible. The presence of Mr. McAdoo will mean the attendance of thousands who otherwise might not attend, it is thought. END NEGOTIATIONS FOR LARGE THEATER That negotiations have been completed by C. S. Chapman for property at teh corner of Wilshire ave. and Spadra-rd. for the erection of a large theatre building in that city, to cost about $150,000, is announced. The holdings were purchased from Edward P. Backs, and with that already owned by Mr. Chapman at this point, will permit of the erection of a building with 15,000 square feet of floor space, it is said. Plans for the building are to be drawn by Eugene Durfee. The theatre is to be leased to Harry Lee Wilber, proprietor of the Rialto Theatre of Fullerton. The new theatre is to be one of the finest on the coast, it is said. SMALL CHILD PASSES The little child of Mr. and Mrs. NEW VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following is a list of new books to be ready for circulation at the Fullerton public library, Saturday evening, August 26, at 6 o'clock, it was announced today. Non-fiction Bailey—Principles of vegetable gardening; Chalfant—Story of Inyo; an interesting history of Inyo county by one of her ploneers; Day—the crow's nest; humorous essays; Donham—Spending the family income; Geister It is to laugh; a book of games and stunts; Gibbs—More that must be told. An account of conditions in Europe since the war; Lock—Conquerors of Palstine through forty centuries; Lowell—Tendencies in modern American poetry; Meredith—Pageantry and dramatics in religious education; Richards—Reminiscences of Linda Richards, America's first trained nurse; Roberts—the farmer his own builders. A guide for the construction of dwellings, barns and other farm buildings, together with their utilities; Stoddard—The new world of Islam; Wharton—French ways and their meaning. Fiction Beck—The ninth vibratoon; Haggard—Virgin of the sun; a tale of adventure; Hankins—Heritage of the hills; a western story; Hough—the covered wagon; pioneer days in the Great West; Kaye-Smith—Joanna Godden; Owen—Adventures of Antoline; Raine—Man-size; a romance of the Northwest Mounted Police; Smith—There goes the groom; Whitman—Sacrifice; Wodehouse—Three men and a maid. Juvenile Barbour—Spirit of the school; Brown—the silver bear; Cox—the Brownies in the Philippines; Johnson—a Oak-tree fairy book; Lemmy—Golden spear; Mathewson—Catcher Craig. HELD FOR BOBBERY WHERE DID HE GET 1776 GET 1776 The question often where the continents cured the cannon than the Revolutionary war 1775, which was practiced movement of the war had in their possess pieces of field artillery after that date, when took command of the ing Boston, he found pounder and a half pounders. The revolver ever, soon afterwards guns in most of the curing a greater boot roga than anywhere in the 200 pieces they siege of Boston must flasco. Yet not many field at Trenton—were taken British before the surgeoyne, two years and fighting began. Eleven lost at Brandywine. "Where did you get guns?" was asked of a prisoner in England. "We make them our next question was: "get your patterns?" have replied, "From Saratoga." Three or four turned cut Revolutionary Bridgewater, Hugh Ornishishment had already a century's standing, pre number of iron and were case solid and borne in Springfield the govem were begun in 1778, an emment cannon were nre ing the Revolution. Cannon for the navy came from Hope town of Scituate, Rhode Connecticut council, but had long continued, ex on a furnace in Salisbury cann and employed a nine men to conduct it. It is hard to locate a town in which cannot The furnaces at Mt. Hood nia, in New Jersey. The holdings were purchased from Edward P. Backs, and with that already owned by Mr. Chapman at this point, will permit of the erection of a building with 15,000 square feet of floor space, it is said. Plans for the building are to be drawn by Eugene Durfee. The theatre is to be leased to Harry Lee Wilber, proprietor of the Rialto Theatre of Fullerton. The new theatre is to be one of the finest on the coast, it is said. SMALL CHILD PASSES The little child of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay, of Fullerton, passed away this afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be in charge of Angus McAulny, undertaker, and will be announced later. Mrs. Martha Bird and Artie Bird left this morning over-the Santa Fe for Kansas City. New Fall Hats at Cable Millinery, 216 W. Center-st. Popular prices. HELD FOR ROBBERY OF CROWN STATION Charged with complicity in the burglary at the Crown Stage office in Fullerton, Aug. 17 in which between $300 and $400 in cash and checks were taken. John M Norris was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning. His hearing was set for Sept. 10, and his bail was fixed at $2,000. He is in jail in default of bond. Dane Harris and Phillip Hays left last night over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. Mrs. Margaret Little expects to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Cleveland. ALARM CLOCK An alarm clock has been invented that can be set 24 hours in advance. "Save Bankees" and get a dollar back in cash at your bank. Heying's Pharmacy. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 SATURDAY BAY DAY AT FIVE Saturday will be but the Five Points service five gallons of Puente be sold for $1. It is manent price-cutting merely an offer this or refiners to acquaint as possible with their panna Godden; Owen—Adventures of Antoine; Raine—Man-size; a romance of the Northwest Mounted Police; Smith—There goes the groom; Whitman—Sacrifice; Wodehouse—Three men and a maid. Juvenile Barbour—Spirit of the school; Brown—The silver bear; Cox—The Brownies in the Philippines; Johnson—Oak-tree fairy book; Lemmy—Golden spear; Mathewson—Catcher Craig. The owner of Elizabeth Lancaster-co., in payment great guns, received Gers, at one time forty another time twenty-eight per head. He discovered knew better how to make use them. Cornwall est charcoal furnace yielded its quota of ordnance, and at the Pone gun a day was t No state but Penn clearly show four establishments in our struggle. Near Baltic were cast in 1780 at and from Ridgley's furlough had been congress in 1776. In only cannot foundry ham, six miles above destroyed by Arnold in North Carolina, Colorado cannon for Revolution his iron works, which the Tories that they b On June 16, 1777, who had cast brass cannelia, was ordered to in readiness to remove paratus at a moment' the approach of the August 19 he asked to use state copper—while a mine on French C Fourth of July process Philadelphia, there was bore a furnace in fu finished a three-inch hole the way, which at place was mounted and ing specimens of America as early as the first year amazed the royal leader terprise. SATURDAY BAY DAY AT FIVE Saturday will be but the Five Points service five gallons of Puente be sold for $1. It is manent price-cutting merely an offer this or refiners to acquaint as possible with their panna Godden; Owen—Adventures of Antoine; Raine—Man-size; a romance of the Northwest Mounted Police; Smith—There goes the groom; Whitman—Sacrifice; Wodehouse—Three men and a maid. Juvenile Barbour—Spirit of the school; Brown—The silver bear; Cox—the Brownies in the Philippines; Johnson—Oak-tree fairy book; Lemmy—Golden spear; Mathewson—Catcher Craig. The owner of Elizabeth Lancaster-co., in payment great guns, received Gers, at one time forty another time twenty-eight per head. He discover knew better how to make use them. Cornwall est charcoal furnace yielded its quota of ordnance, and at the Pone gun a day was t No state but Penn clearly show four establishments in our struggle. Near Baltic were cast in 1780 at and from Ridgley's furlough had been congress in 1776. In only cannot foundry ham, six miles above destroyed by Arnold in North Carolina, Colorado cannon for Revolution his iron works, which the Tories that they b On June 16, 1777, who had cast brass cannelia, was ordered to in readiness to remove paratus at a moment' the approach of the August 19 he asked to use state copper—while a mine on French C Fourth of July process Philadelphia, there was bore a furnace in fu finished a three-inch hole the way, which at place was mounted and ing specimens of America as early as the first year amazed the royal leader terprise. SATURDAY BAY DAY AT FIVE Saturday will be but the Five Points service five gallons of Puente be sold for $1. It is manent price-cutting merely an offer this or refiners to acquaint as possible with their panna Godden; Owen—Adventures of Antoine; Raine—Man-size; a romance of the Northwest Mounted Police; Smith—There goes the groom; Whitman—Sacrifice; Wodehouse—Three men and a maid. Juvenile Barbour—Spirit of the school; Brown—The silver bear; Cox—the Brownies in the Philippines; Johnson—Oak-tree fairy book; Lemmy—Golden spear; Mathewson—Catcher Craig. The owner of Elizabeth Lancaster-co., in payment great guns, received Gers, at one time forty another time twenty-eight per head. He discover knew better how to make use them. Cornwall est charcoal furnace yielded its quota of ordnance, and at the Pone gun a day was t No state but Penn clearly show four establishments in our struggle. Near Baltic were cast in 1780 at and from Ridgley's furlough had been congress in 1776. In only cannot foundry ham, six miles above destroyed by Arnold in North Carolina, Colorado cannon for Revolution his iron works, which the Tories that they b On June 16, 1777, who had cast brass cannelia, was ordered to in readiness to remove paratus at a moment' the approach of the August 19 he asked to use state copper—while a mine on French C Fourth of July process Philadelphia, there was bore a furnace in fu finished a three-inch hole the way, which at place was mounted and ing specimens of America as early as the first year amazed the royal leader terprise. Making a Study Of It! You may have your ideas as to just what you want in clothes. We don't know what it is until you tell us; we can certainly supply it Hart, Schaffner & Marx Have made a study of the best in men's clothes; "best" means the right styles, the right fabrics, the right kind of tailoring to keep such fabrics in shape and looking stylish. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 W. Center St. Anaheim WHERE DID BOYS OF 1776 GET CANNON? The question often arises as to where the continental soldiers secured the cannon that were used in the Revolutionary war. On April 19, 1775, which was practically the commencement of the war, the colonists had in their possession but four pieces of field artillery. Some weeks after that date, when General Ward took command of the army, besieging Boston, he found only one six-pounder and a half dozen three-pounders. The revolutionists, however, soon afterwards captured the guns in most of the royal forts, securing a greater booty at Ticonderoga than anywhere else. But for the 200 pieces they captured, the siege of Boston must have been a fiasco. Yet not many field guns—only six at Trenton—were taken from the British before the surrender of Burgoyne, two years and a half after fighting began. Eleven pieces were lost at Brandywine. "Where did you get your big guns?" was asked of a Massachusetts prisoner in England. His answer was "We make them ourselves." The next question was: "Where did you get your patterns?" He is said to have replied, "From Burgoyne at Saratoga." Three or four Massachusetts turned cut Revolutionary cannon. At Bridgewater, Hugh Orr, who established had already a quarter of a century's standing, produced a great number of iron and several pieces were case solid and bored—a novelty. In Springfield the government works were begun in 1778, and some government cannon were rast there during the Revolution. Cannon for the Revolutionary navy came from Hope furnace in the town of Scituate, Rhode Island. The Connecticut council, before the war had long continued, expended $7,250 on a furnace in Salisbury to cast cannon and employed a corps of fifty-nine men to conduct it. It is hard to locate any New York town in which cannon were made. The furnaces at Mt. Hope and Hibernia, in New Jersey, were noted as Violet Terwilliger working on world's second largest figure memorial to be presented by the people of the U.S. to Brazil on the latters continennial celebration next September. The statute is an 85 foot figure which will take two years to complete. The statute is surpassed by no other excepting the Statute of Liberty. Short-Lived American State In Springfield the government works were begun in 1778, and some government cannon were rast there during the Revolution. Cannon for the Revolutionary navy came from Hope furnace in the town of Scituate, Rhode Island. The Connecticut council, before the war had long continued, expended $7,250 on a furnace in Salisbury to cast cannon and employed a corps of fifty-nine men to conduct it. It is hard to locate any New York town in which cannon were made. The furnaces at Mt. Hope and Hibernia, in New Jersey, were noted as yielding the ordinance of which the army of Washington had such pressing need. In Pennsylvania, Warwick furnace was very active in casting cannon, some of which were buried when the British drew nigh in 1775. The owner of Elizabeth furnace in Lancaster-co., in payment for sundry great guns, received German prisoners, at one time forty-two, and at another time twenty-eight, at $150 per head. He discovered that they knew better how to make guns than to use them. Cornwall, now the oldest charcoal furnace in the Union, yielded its quota of Revolutionary ordnance, and at the Reading works one gun a day was turned out. No state but Pennsylvania can clearly show four cannon-casting establishments in our first great struggle. Near Baltimore cannon were cast in 1780 at Northampton, and from Ridgley's furnace near it small cannon been ordered by congress in 1776. In Virginia the only cannon foundry was at Westham, six miles above Richmond, and destroyed by Arnold in 1781. As to North Carolina, Colonel Hill cast cannon for Revolutionary Whigs at his iron works, which so enraged the Tories that they burned them. On June 16, 1777, James Byers, who had cast brass cannon at Philadelphia, was ordered to hold him self in readiness to remove with his apparatus at a moment's warning on the approach of the British. On August 13 he asked to be allowed to use state copper—which came from a mine on French Creek. In the fourth of July procession of 1788 in Philadelphia, there was a car which bore a furnace in full blast, that finished a three-inch brass whitter o nthe way, which at the halting place was mounted and fired. Seeing specimens of American artillery as early as the first year of the war, amazed the royal leaders at out enterprise. SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY AT FIVE POINTS Saturday will be bargain day at the Five Points service station, when five gallons of Puente gasoline will be sold for $1. It is not a permanent price-cutting move, but merely an offer this one day by the refiners to acquaint as many autoists as possible with their product. Violet Terwilliger working on world's second largest figure memorial to be presented by the people of the U.S. to Brazil on the latters continental celebration next September. The statute is an 85 foot figure which will take two years to complete. The statute is surpassed by no other excepting the Statute of Liberty. Short-Lived American State In the formation of the various states constituting our Union, we have had several states whose life was short but rather eventful, including Deserct, Franklin and West Florida. The latter, which had the pretentious title of "Free and Independent State of West Florida," was formed on Sept. 23, 1810, and its existence terminated the same year by the raising of the United States flag at St. Francisville on Dec. 6. The territory which constituted West Folrida had been transferred by Spain to Great Britain in return for Havana, and had been held by that power until the Revolution, when the Spaniards of Louisiana under Galvez recovered Baton Rouge, cession out pursuant to a new country which they had originally settled, as well as the country colonized but abandoned by France. Parisusua I usedoden usua the United States all the claims of France to its original territory in North America. Spain retained possession, not only of its original colonies of East Florida, but West Florida as well; that is to say all that Galvez had won from Great Britain and had subsequently been held as Spanish territory—roughly speaking, the land lying between the Perdido and the Mississippi, and including Baton Rouge and Mobile. Jefferson's conciliatory policy had prevented him from attempting to take possession of this territory, and teh Spaniards had been allowed to remain. Governor Folch, stationed at Pensacola, ruled both the Floridas for the Spaniards, and Don Carlos De Lassus governed West Florida under his order and maintained his headquarters at Baton Rouge. In West Florida were many settlers of the Anglo-Saxon race, and many who had been citizens of other states, and there was a strong disposition in favor of annexation to the United States. Many disorders and disputes arose. Within the territory a revolution was attempted and finally in 1810, when the fall of the Bourbons had ceased, the Spanish provinces al lover the Western world began to think of revolt and freedom, and a movement was set on foot in West Florida to establish its independence. A convention of citizens at first disposed to request immediate annexation to the United States, draw a sort of Declaration of Inde- NEW HEAD FOR SPANISH VETERANS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—Antonio P. Entenzà of Detroit and Los Angeles, was today elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War veterans winning over his opponent, Thomas F. Cannon of New York, by a vote of 230 to 122. George B. Hall, who during the last year has acted as senior vice commander-in-chief, had been mentioned as a candidate for commander- SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY AT FIVE POINTS Saturday will be bargain day at the Five Points service station, when five gallons of Puente gasoline will be sold for $1. It is not a permanent price-cutting move, but merely an offer this one day by the refiners to acquaint as many autoists as possible with their product. WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR W.R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL. STEINWAY The Best is the Cheapest. Easy Terms. F. SIEGKL 422 West Center Street Day and Night Service Ambulance HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M BUILDING AND LOAN NEED MONEY? If you need money to build your house or want to borrow money on your house, I can take care of you. FRANK TAUSCH J. T. LYON REALTY CO. 111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim RICH MILK Qt. 12c—Pt. 7c Also Buttermilk Cream Butter Delivered 5 P.M. Daily Highest Test of Milk H. D. Craig Phone 795-J-2 Anaheim NEW HEAD FOR SPANISH VETERANS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24. —Antonio P. Entenza of Detroit and Los Angeles, was today elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War veterans winning over his opponent, Thomas F. Cannon of New York, by a vote of 230 to 122. George B. Hall, who during the last year has acted as senior vice commander-in-chief, had been mentioned as a candidate for commander-in-chief, but he withdrew from the race early in the week and his nomination was not made from the floor. WEALTHY EASTERN BUSINESSMEN DEAD CHICAGO, Aug. 24. —Two wealthy Chicagoans were killed in a terrific smashup between two automobiles early today. The dead are Emil Kuhe, 50, manager of the Continental Paper Bag Co., and James B. Morrow, president of the Auto Supply Co. HAIR NETS FROM CHINA The hair net business in China, was established originally by Germans, which imported the nets from Chefoo to Germany and then exported them to the United States as European-made hair nets. There is still considerable export of human hair nets from China to European countries, but how many of these nets enter the United States is not known, writes United States Consul L. E. Gauss from Tsinan. The hair net business has been rather dull recently, due to the tendency of double nets to displace single nets in the American market. This FELL FROM SCAFFOLD SLIGHTLY INJURED G. W. Salisbury, a carpenter employed on the Arnold-Kraemer-bldg., fell from the Emily-st. wall shortly after 3:30 this afternoon, but his fall was broken by telephone wires, and he was not badly hurt. He struck on his hip and elbow in soft sand below the wires. Dr. Truxaw was summoned and had hun taken to the hospital. With the exception of a possible sprained back and a few bruises, he is all right. In fact, he said he would be back to work in half an hour after going to the hospital. OTHER PASSPORTS INCLUDE AMERICA BASIE, Switzerland, Aug. 24.—Maj. Max Oser, Swiss riding master fiance of Mathilde McCormick of Chicago, pretty granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, today deposited his citizenship papers with the proper government bureau preparatory to the announcement of the marriage banns. The banns must be proclaimed for a certain period of time before the marriage can take place. Major Oser has obtained passports to visit virtually all the important countries of the world, including the United States. WOMEN LEND COLOR TO VET REUNION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—Lendual encampment and reunion of the big color to the twenty-fourth an-United Spanish War Veterans, in session at the Philharmonic auditorium, the women delegates to the conclave, representing the auxiliary camps, have exerted strong force in the business of the main convention, according to leaders among the veterans. Among the interesting figures of the feminine contingent, which is nearly as strong as the masculine gathering, is Mrs. Florence M. Clark of Cleveland, the "mother city" of the Spanish War Veterans' auxiliary FRANCE REJECTS GERMAN MORATORIUM BERLIN, Aug. 24.—Germany submitted plans for a five-month moratorium today and her proposals were instantly rejected by France. The German plan, which was thought acceptable to the allies, was for deposits of gold guarantees against a temporary moratorium on reparations payments. The Frenchmen flatly refused to consider it. France demands a lien on German industry in exchange for temporary relief from payments. 25 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported Among the interesting figures of the feminine contingent, which is nearly as strong as the masquline gathering, is Mrs. Florence M. Clark of Cleveland, the "mother city" of the Spanish War Veterans' auxiliary organizations. STAR WITNESS FOR DEFENSE ON STAND LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—Seeking to sustain his "suicide story," that Herb Cox, his accomplice in an attempted break from the county jail on April 9, killed himself rather than remain a prisoner, attorneys for Herbert Wilson reputed millionaire bandit chief, called Head Turnkey Glaze to testify for him today in Judge J. Perry Wood's court. Glaze, who is in charge of the turnkeys in the county jail, was expected by the defense forces to be one of the star witnesses for the defense in sustaining Wilson's claim that Cox committed suicide and that Wilson did not shoot him as his betrayer. APPOINT FINCH TO BRAZILIAN MISSION WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The appointment of Justice Edward F. Finch of the New York supreme court as a member of the American can diplomatic mission to the Brazilian exposition was announced today by the White House. Finch was named in place of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Philadelphia publisher, who present. PHILLIPS ASSUMES OFFICE OF HUGHES WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—With Secretary of State Hughes absent to be the personal representative of President Harding at the Brazilian centennial in Rio de Janeiro, Undersecretary of State William Phillips today assumed the reins of government. WOMAN'S DISMISSAL CAUSES BATTLE PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 24.—A political battle is being waged here today because of the dismissal by the new administration of Mrs. Frances McKay, who was matron at the municipal rest room. The new city officials replaced Mrs. McKay with Mrs. Lillian Barber. NEW MUSIC STORE IN PUBLIC MARKET Dress yourself fine where others are fine, plain where others are plain, but take care always that your clothes are well made and fit you."—Lord Chesterfield. WOMAN'S DISMISSAL CAUSES BATTLE PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 24.—A political battle is being waged here today because of the dismissal by the new administration of Mrs. Frances McKay, who was matron at the municipal rest room. The new city officials replaced Mrs. McKay with Mrs. Lillian Barber. NEW MUSIC STORE IN PUBLIC MARKET E. H. Williams is the latest to join the high class shops in Reuther's Public Market. He has installed a display of high class pianos and other musical goods. Billy Lake has taken advantage of the opportunity to move his coffee and tea booth to the west side of the market, an arrangement that affords a better display for his stock. $10,000 INSURANCE POLICY A $10,000 insurance policy is the estate of Norman J. Kuhlman, of Anaheim, letters of administration for which were asked by the widow, Anna M. Kuhlman, who with the daughter, Rachel Donahue, of San Bernardino, is the heir. "Save Bankees" and get a dollar back in cash at your bank. Heying's Pharmacy. Dress yourself fine where others are fine, plain where others are plain, but take care always that your clothes are well made and fit you."—Lord Chesterfield. Tailoring—Fit for the Best! Chesterfield gave his son some sterling advice—and here is an establishment that carries out his ideas to the letter. Good materials and excellent workmanship are the ingredients that make up your Clothes. All the newest fabrics for fall and winter are here—extensive enough in variety to give you a complete selection. Let us tailor a suit, topcoat or overcoat for you. H. CHASIN 213 E. Center St. Anaheim Grand Popular Dance CONCORDIA PARK West Broadway SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. Schmidts' Orchestra Everybody Welcome Dance Every Saturday Night. Take Anaheim Transit Bus