oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-31

PAGE SIX THE OR CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Wa With LILA LE TER LONG, K His Most Direct From a Mag CARAMBA! WHAT A 'PICTURE' FIGHTS AND THRI PRETTY SENORITA THE CENTER OF IT ALL—M TONIGHT ONLY! Direct From a Mag CARAMBA! WHAT A 'PICTURE' FIGHTS AND THRILLS PRETTY SENORITA THE CENTER OF IT ALL—MY TONIGHT ONLY! Vaudeville JEAN AND EMILIA BARRETT ALEXANDRA MARGARET AND OTHER ACTS AL MOTOR TRANSIT CO. DRIVER FINED $25 Driver De Franz of the Motor Transit Co., was given a jury trial before Judge French this morning on the charge of reckless driving, found guilty and fined $25. J. L. Lyon, city attorney of Fullerton, charged the stage driver had crowded his car off the road between Anaheim and Fullerton Aug. 1, endangering the life of Lyon and his family. Mr. Lyon said that as for himself he was a pretty good dodger, and was willing to take his chances, but that he was not willing that the lives of the members of his family should be endangered. He said that that was the second time within a short period he had been crowded off the high way by a Motor Transit stage. SHAW JOIN Y. L. FRUIT ASSOCIATION George E. Shaw has resigned as manager of the Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n., to accept the management of the Foothill Groves Ass'n at Yorba Linda, and is leaving this week. He is succeeded by S. E. Merchant. The Mutual employee, to the number of 20, gave him a farewell picnic at Huntington Beach Tuesday night. ERECT FOUR FLATS Four flats are being erected at 241 West Whiting-ave, it was announced today by C. R. Sutherland. The flats are of four-rooms each, the whole costing about $10,000. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the secretary of daughter Marion riding in one of the Orient's favor ERECT FOUR FLATS Four flats are being erected at 241 West Whiting-ave, it was announced today by C. R. Sutherland. The flats are of four-rooms each, the whole costing about $10,000. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Calvin Dishman underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Mrs. George Casey underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Phillip Field of Whittler, who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital was taken home today. Mrs. C. E. Hollingsworth left last night over the Santa Fe for Minneapolis, Minn. J. J. Batschel left today over the P. E. and S. P. for Kansas City. J. J. Shelden left today over the P. E. and S. P. for Souix City. Miss Alma Herzig left today over the P. E. and S. P. for Kansas City. Mrs. W. M. Wygall left today over the Santa Fe for San Francisco. Mrs. J. B. Welch left today over the Santa Fe for Memphis. Alma Lewis left last night over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. W. G. Henderson left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. SAVES 2 BY PLANE DIVE INTO RIVER SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 31.—When the engine of his airplane stopped above the business section of this city, N. B. Mamer caused his machine to dive into the Spokane river rapids. Both he and his mechanic were uninjured. The plane slightly damaged, was towed ashore. BIG ANTI-BOLSHEVIK REVOLT IS REPORTED LONDON, Aug. 31.—Press dispatches from Berlin today quoted reports from Odessa that an anti-bolshevik revolution had started successfully in So. Ukraine and was spreading through the Crimea. A dispatch to the Daily Mail said an Odessa soviet had "freed itself of bolshevism and called upon citizens to unite against the communist usurpation." Considerable bloodshed is reported here attended the revolt. LOWER RATES FOR VETERANS' MEETING The Southern Pacific will offer a rate of a one-way fare for the round trip between Anaheim and San Jose during the convention of the American Legion, Sept. 5-8. Agent D. G. Malthy announces the local agent of the Santa Fe has not yet received any advices on the subject. MAY ENTER FUR EXP MOSCOW, Aug. 900 corporation from Russia is by the Soviet garrison Hershkowitz stock company by Americans a government. The government for as favorable THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAINEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A COMING TOMORROW Vallace ILA LEE, THEODORE KOSLOFF, A ONG, KALIA PASHA, SIDNEY BRA Most Recent Triumph "" from a Magnificent Presentations at Grau TS AND THRILLS AND GAY ROMANCE IN A SPANISH COUNTRY WITH F IT ALL—MY WHAT A PAN TONIGHT ONLY! SEE WALLIE AT HIS BEST FROM A MAGNIFICENT PRESENTATIONS AT GRAU BUTTS AND THRILLS AND GAY ROMANCE IN A SPANISH COUNTRY WITH OF IT ALL—MY WHAT A PAN TONIGHT ONLY! LEAN AND EMMA STEWART BARRETT AND HARRISE MARGARET MARLOWE HER ACTS ALSO A DANDY PICTURE SEE WALLIE AT HIS BEST SEE JIMMIE ROSE — FAMOUS HEAR DEWITT REESE A COME TOMORROW — RE IN SHANGHAI, CHINA U. S. EXTENDS RAIL PRIORITY IN WEST CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Dynamite, bullets and fire aided in the spread of the railroad reign of terror today. Plots to wreck passenger trains bearing hundreds of men, women and children were revealed. Police patrolled the homes of rail workers in at least one community to prevent their burning. Actual attempts to wreck several trains were made. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 31.—The Fourteenth street bridge of the Pennsylvania railroad was dynamited early today just before a passenger express train was due to pass over it. The police suspect railroad strikers. Search is being made for the dynamiters. So heavy was the charge that windows in houses half a mile away were shattered and the whole city was aroused. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Recognizing the growing seriousness of the railroad situation, the interstate commerce commission today declared a state of emergency to exist on the railroads west of the Mississippi river and extended its priority order affecting shipments of all commodities to include the western half of the country as well as the eastern half. The action of the commission today brings all the railroads of the country under the emergency powers of the commission as regards commodity shipments. The priorities established east of the Mississippi river on July 25, giving right of way to food and coal shipments and authorizing roads to raise embargoes against other classes of freight are thus established on a national scale. NAB 2ND MAN IN MURDER OF ACTOR EDGEWATER, N.J., Aug. 31.—Charles Scullion, brother of Mrs. George Cline, whose husband shot and kill John Bergen, movie actor, was taken into custody by police today. Prosecutor Hart stated that he would hold Scullion on a charge of murder in connection with the crime with which Cline is already charged. The prosecutor stated that he had uncovered evidence that it was Scullion who handed Cline the gun with which Bergen was shot. A woman to whom Bergen is believed to have made a dying statement while mortally wounded, is being sought by the officials. PAGEANT FIREWORKS PERMIT WITHDRAWN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.—Chief of Police Oaks, Fire Chief Scott and City Prosecutor McConnell were instructed in a resolution adopted unanimously today by the city council to stop the setting off of fireworks in Exposition Park at the Pagcant of Progress. Councilman Criswell said the resolution was adopted because the fireworks displays were "a violation of the city ordinances; no permit had been granted for such a display; it was annoying to residents of the vicinity and an infernal nuisance." WOMAN FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT Cora Sharp, arrested on a charge of vagrancy and selling liquor, forfeited her bail and did not appear this morning before Judge Leo Goeper of Balbon. May Wilson, arrested at the same time on a vagrancy charge, received six months and a suspended sentence. She also was under bail of $250. The two were taken in near Costa Mesa, a short time ago. MAY ENTER RUSSIA FUR EXPORT TRADE MOSCOW, Aug. 31.—A $50,000,000 corporation for the export fur from Russia is under consideration by the soviet government. Hershkowitz proposes that the stock company shall be owned half by Americans and half by the soviet government. The government considers the offer as favorable. CALIFORNIA Thursday, August 31, 1922 AROW-IT'S SUPERB Reid OFF, ALAN HALE, WALY BRACEY and others in ph "The Dictator" at Grauman's, L. A. COUNTRY WITH A WILD YOUNG AMERICAN AND A at Grauman's, L. A. COUNTRY WITH A WILD YOUNG AMERICAN AND A E AT HIS BEST IN THIS PHOTOPLAY ROSE — FAMOUS VAUDEVILLE COMIC ITT REESE AT THE WURLITZER MORROW — REGULAR PRICES KEEPS HIS SPEED DOVE SEASON WILL OPEN FRIDAY A. M. Tomorrow the dove season opens all over California, and local hunters already are leaving for their favorite haunts. The season actually opens half an hour before sunrise and continues until half an hour afterward daily until, but not including Nov. 1. Fifteen birds per day, or 30 per week maximum are permitted. The Foothill and Valley boulevards between Los Angeles and San Bernardino are expected to be thronged as usual with hunters. The deer season in district No. 1, from Los Angeles-co., northward and in No. 4½, Inyo-co., opens tomorrow to last until Oct. 15, six weeks. Districts 2, 2½ and 3 opened Aug. 1 to continue until Sept. 14. Various other districts not frequented by local hunters to much extent also open tomorrow. HARDING MAN LOSES LEAD IN MONTANA HELENA, Mont., Aug. 31.—The race for U. S. senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket continued close today with Cong. Carl W. Riddick, whose platform in the state primary included endorsement of the Harding administration, gradually losing the lead that he maintained throughout yesterday. Returns early today gave Wellington D. Rankin, his nearest opponent, a plurality of 35 votes. Complete returns from m850 of Montana's 1534 precincts showed: Rankin 14,785, Riddick 14,760. Indications were that Rankin's lead would increase today. LEO HARTFIELD TO Returns, former Giant who leads off for Cincinnati is still after his many years of service. He is second in the bases. In a recent three game series against Brooklyn cases and made nine hits in 13 times at bat. ITS DEMAND T OF GAS CUT ES, Aug. 31. The cut gallon that has been affiners to the gasoline Angeles and So. Cal. much comment. It pays the same price —it does not benefit by the reduction to the retailers. But the retailer now makes a gross profit of 3 cents a gallon where he formerly made but 2. The profits of the gasoline merchants has been increased 50 percent, the dealers getting one-third more now than formerly. LEO HARTFIELD TO OPEN S. A STORE Leo Hartfield, who for eight years has been associated with his brother, Barney as manager of the B. Hartfield Jewelry store, is severing his connections Sept. 1st, to go into business for himself. He has taken a lease on the store in Santa Ana formerly occupied by J. H. Padgham Sons, jewelers, and will open about Oct. 1st, with a very fine stock. Mr. Hartfield has been most successful as manager of the store here, and his many friends in Anaheim wish him every success in his new field. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. LABOR DAY Let's all meet at the CONCORDIA PARK Grand Picnic and Dance, Afternoon and Night All kinds of entertainments. Schmidt's Orchestra Hot Lunch will be served from 12 A. M. All Right, We'll Go