oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-14

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 28 SLEEPY AUTO SHORTAGE OF CARS MORE ACUTE Anaheim Citrus Shipments will be Greatly Reduced this Week The car shortage was considerably more acute today in Anaheim and West Anaheim than yesterday. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n ordered four cars and got one from the Pacific Fruit Express for its orange shipments over the So. Pac. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n met with the same result. The Anaheim Co-opitive Orange Ass'n ordered six cars both the Santa Fe and So. Pac. and received only one car from each. "Orange growers should realize," said Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Orange & Lemon Ass'n, "the tremendous crop of home-grown decid- Business Togs To Have Real Showing NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Fashion shows have dressed up the flapper, debutante, society matron, globe-trotter, dancing girl and all the rest, except the business woman and now the forthcoming exposition of women's activities proposes to fill that gap. One of the committee in charge of the display, to open here Sept. 18, explained that the object is to impress on designers and manufacturerers the fact that a group of women earning a million dollars a year is worthy of more consideration when dress designing is concerned. And so the ideal clothes, the trousseau for the office or professional girl, is to make its official debut. FIND OIL IN FAIRVIEW LONG SUNIFORTH However, Extremely Earlier in Sea Been Discovered "Dress styles are most attractive that and while at first bended to favor the long skirt, they it up and it is more ready sale all over the Kurt Epstein, of Fall returned this morning weeks' buying trip. Except for a day's shall Fields, Chicagocame directly over Central and Santa Fe. The only effect o FIND OIL IN FAIRVIEW WILDCAT Oil has been struck in a test well at Fairview, it was reported today by George Taylor, secretary of the oil company, over the phone from Los Angeles. The oil was found at a point slightly below the 4000-foot mark. Drillers were reaming out today and expect to begin setting pipe today with cementing to follow by Monday. After the cement has set, it is yet too early to determine the extent of the find, although a good commercial producer, at least, is expected. DOCTOR HURT WIN AUTO LEAVE Dr. J. W. Moore of Long Bay was lightly injured, being cut all the face, in an accident near Alamitos last night, according to local police. The accident is said to have occurred when he ran off the road and struck a telephone post. The car was damaged. YOUNG MOVIE STAR AT ORANGE-CO PARK Arthur Trimble, five, said to youngest film actor, and comedian be the 25, working as the Arthur Spany of Productions, arrived in Orange Trimble night and will film picture/dingo last ange-co park for several days in Orange Anxious for Motor S. ORANGE ANXIOUS FOR MOTOR S At a meeting of the Orange Park M. Ass'n last night, it was range M. & urge the Orange C. of C., as voted to ing Monday night, to get its meet-proposal to establish a trail behind a park camp. The move has been some time, but suitorn favored for have never been decidable locations upon. REALITY "BOY" LUNCH The regular meets' LUNCH car a year is worthy of more consideration when dress designing is concerned. And so the ideal clothes, the trousseau for the office or professional girl, is to make its official debut. FIND OIL IN FAIRVIEW WILDCAT KINNAMON HELD IN NON-SUPPORT CASE T. A. Kinnamon, arrested yesterday day by Police Officers Moody and Nichols, was arranged before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of non-support, and was bound over to await a preliminary hearing Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on a ball of $2,500. He is in the county jail in default of bond. It is said that there are other charges against him which are being investigated. UNPAVED ROAD TO POMONA GRADED Most of the work of grading the approximately two miles of road between the Los Angeles County end of the new Brea Canyon road and the paved boulevard near Walnut Station has been completed, preparatory to paving the road. According to reports in Pomona the contract has been let and the paving will consist of concrete similar to that of the Brea Canyon road. The latter with the piece of road mentioned is the main highway between Anaheim and the San Gabriel valley. S. DAK. PROSE REPORTS The freight car shot dead heavy accumulation of South cording to W. J. Siemen of the First National Savings Banks, who had from a five weeks dean. S. D., his former Bank deposits, how Most of the work of grading the approximately two miles of road between the Los Angeles County end of the new Brea Canyon road and the paved bugevard near Walnut Station has been completed, preparatory to paving the road. According to reports in Pomona the contract has been let and the paving will consist of concrete similar to that of the Brea Canyon road. The latter with the piece of road mentioned is the main highway between Anaheim and the San Gabriel valley. RACER NABBED ON UNKNOWN CHARGE Wells Bennett, famous motorcycle racer, was nabbed on frivole boulevard today by inspectors of the State Highway Department on suspicion of being the man wanted on a charge which is not revealed. Bennett was not exceeding the speed limit, according to reports in official quarters of Santa Ana, and what he is wanted for is not known. He was last heard of at a hotel in the city. Bennett is the man who has made the speedy runs from Canada to Mexico. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's Office desks and furniture ... Anaheim Typewriter Exchange. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825 Splendid opportunity for a man with $2500 for half interest in established business... Good income at ... Address P. O. Box 232, Santa Rosa FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $2.70 to $8.15, lemons $6.30. Pittsburgh: steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.90 to $7.30, lemons $5.75 to $9.75. BUILDING PERMITS A. P. Mathis, frame garage at 306 E. Bdwy., cost $200. J. A. Planting, frame residence at 924 W. Bdwy., cost $3500. THERMOMETER m 65 at 6:30 a.m. m 82 at 2 p.m. ORANGE ANXIOUS FOR MOTOR S At a meeting of the On Park M. Ass'n last night, it weighed M. & urge the Orange C. of C., was voted to proposal to establish a suit behind a park-camp. The move has been some time, but sulton favored for have never been decidedable locations REALTY "BOY'S" LUNCH Hein Realty Board ruling of the Ana-today at the Elk Oswat held at noon Angeles-st. There Club on No. Los speakers, nor a specimen were no special "boys" merely luncheonial program. The talked thing over,"wed together, and RAILWAY STRIKE END LAID TO U.S. Chicago, September 14.-Just why settled was the women's strike was comment here today subject of much reason seemed to be by and the main fear of both this settled upon as the railroads of which the strikers and ment would do. The strikers were drastic injunction ever facing the most history of American war issued in the government was adjectives courts. The claimed war evident financing what it spriced on the part to show a consubstitution like leaf of certain of the trains and destroy providers to wreck property. S.P.MOVES 22 C OF BEETS WEDNESDAY Maltby, So Pac, Anaheim, driving D. G. ing the beet shipping season agent, dur-day 22 cars were received on. Yester-Anaheim Sugar Co.'s factories for the total of the three days yesterday, and the season is expected to wear 59 cars. Nov. 1. FOREST FIRE PERILS SANTA ROSA, Cal., NUKIAK Every able-bodied citizen near here, was today caught fight a forest fire which ling at the outskirts of th Watch and Jewelry repairing S.DAK. PROSE REPORTS The freight car showed heavy accumulation of the elevators of South cording to W. J. Slemann of the First National Savings Banks, who had from a five weeken deen. S. D., his former Bank deposits, how South Dakota and Minneapolis similar could have mounted const last year, Slemann dec are approximately norc The piling up of the elevators has nothing prices, the local banker is no attempt to hold until prices rise. An encouraging fear situation, said the bn the farmers were not the weevil and the gra in good condition for necessary. Slemann could think bank failure in South its failure was due tions and not to any such as brought about in North Dakota. The improvement in of South Dakota ban due, he said, to the quie which have been n Cattle raising is our importance to grain state. Slemann noticed ver in South Dakota, said ancial and economic last year. He visits annually. He made the trip REDLANDS B Garner O. Osdick, 2 lands High school st peared from Newport day arrived home to sound, according to Jackson today. Osdic itting at the Beach ARREST THREE The city marshal morning arrested 1 of stealing AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1922 AUTOIST BADL LONG SKIRTS UNIFORMLY THE THING However, Extremes Shown Earlier in Season Have Been Discontinued "Dress styles are by far the most attractive that have ever been and while at first buyers were not inclined to favor the new vogue of the long skirt, they have now taken it up and it is meeting with very ready sale all over the country," says Kurt Epstein, of Falkenstein's, who returned this morning from a three weeks' buying trip to New York. Except for a day's stop at Marshall Field's, Chicago, he wont and came directly over the New York Central and Santa Fe. The only effect of the strike he DRIVIS INTO BIG PALM TREE Orange c Fumitor, After Working all Night in Crash Earl/ Today Oather M. "Shooty" Jenkins, fumigator, of 130 E River-ave, Orange, is in the Anahean hospital seriously injured as the result of going to sleep at the wheel of his auto and smashing into a palm tree on Lincoln-ave, a half mile west of Garden Grove early today. SMFILLS LIQUOR AND HALTS HONEYMOON The honeymoon trip of W. J. Murphy of San Francisco and his bride, which the couple were making by car from the northern metropolis to San Diego, was rudely interrupted late yesterday when Sheriff C. E. Jackson's men, smelling liquor, arrested Murphy at San Juan Capistrano and lodged him in the county jail. Mrs. Murphy continued to Los Angeles where she is understood to be stopping with friends. Murphy is charged with transporting liquor. URGE 50-50 BASIS FOR SEWER Jenkins had been working all night at fumigating in a grove near the scene of the accident. He started for home shortly before 8 a.m. and confesses he went to sleep. The car, a roadster, is a hopeless "Dress styles are by far the most attractive that have ever been and while at first buyers were not inclined to favor the new vogue of the long skirt, they have now taken it up and it is meeting with very ready sale all over the country," says Kurt Epstein, of Falkenstein's, who returned this morning from a three weeks' buying trip to New York. Except for a day's stop at Marshall Field's, Chicago, he went and came directly over the New York Central and Santa Fe. The only effect of the strike he noticed was that trains are running behind time. However, the pulver is paying no attention to it, traveling very heavy and Pullman accommodations almost unobtainable. "Business has been held back a little the last month by the coal and rail strikes, especially in New York, but everyone is anticipating prosperous conditions this fall," says Mr. Epstein, who has bot the largest stock of goods by far that Falkenstein's has ever carried. He voted his entire time in New York to buying from 8 a.m. until closing time daily. "The feature of the new styles is of course, the long skirt," continues Mr. Epstein. "However, there are no extremes, a such shown earlier in the season has been discontinued. A noticeable on New Haven now as a long one would have been six months ago." "I had the pleasure of attending the late fall showings of a number of very high-class manufacturers and long skirts were uniformly wearing." "There is a very noticeable difference in prices as compared with a car ago, especially in ready-to-wear, very nice dresses may be retailled from $19.50 up." "In blouses there are any number of new ideas, a striking one being the Jacquette, which is worn with separate skirt and is usually made of matelasse, heavy crepe, satin, velvet, or duvetyne." "It was terribly hot in New York, despite several rain storms, says Mr. Epstein, who adds that when he got into Los Angeles, after suffocating thru Arizona yesterday with the mercury in the ear above 100, he declared with upraised hand that he wouldn't give Orange-co for everything east of California and wouldn't accept the Woolworth-bldg as a gift if it were stipulated he had tolive in Gotham. S. DAK. PROSPEROUS, REPORTS SIEMANN The freight car shortage has caused heavy accumulations of grain in the elevators of South Dakota according to W. J. Siemann, president of the First National and American Savings Banks, who has just returned from a five weeks' trip to Aberdeen. S. D., his former home. Bank deposits, however, both in Oather M. "ShoY" Jenkins, fumigator, of 130 E River-ave, Orange, is in the Anaheim hospital seriously injured as the result of going to sleep at the wheel of his auto and smashing into a palm tree on Lincoln-ave, half mile west of Garden Grove-rd early today. Jenkins had been working all night at fumigating in a grove near the scene of the accident. He started for home shortly before 8 a.m. and confesses he went to sleep. The car, a roadster, is a hopeless wreck as a result of the impact with the tree which was so terrific that a large chunk of the tough palf exterior as large as a gallon bucket was gourged out. Jenkins suffered a fractured jaw, deep cuts of the face from glass and possibly internal injuries. While enroute to the local clinic he repeatedly requested a drink of water as if he were choking. An x-ray examination was made. Jenkins, who is about 35, has a wife and two children. CAR HITS ANOTHER AND TURNS TURTLE An accident occurred last night between Anaheim and Fullerton, according to local police, in which a Ford touring car driven by D. H. Tunstall of La Habra was run into by Overland, the driver of which is unknown to the police. It is said the Ford was parked by the roadside with the lights out, and knocked lengthwise across the road. The Overland turning turtle, and rolling over twice. Tunstall had been fixing the light on the Ford. Both cars were damaged. No one was seriously injuried according to police. 4 AUTOS DAMAGED IN TWO COLLISIONS An accident was reported today to local police on West Center-st, where a car driven by C. L. B. Tallaferro of Los Angeles was backed into by a car driven by E. G. Hines of Los Angeles. Both cars were damaged. An accident was also reported from the intersection of No. Los Angeles and Cyprus-sts where a car driven by Ernest Borchert of Anaheim, and a car driven by Harvoy Williams collided. Both cars were damaged. HUGE ARMY BLIMP OFF ON LONG FLIGHT NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 14. After a delay of several weeks the huge army blimp C-2 left Langley field early this morning for its cross-country pathfinding mapmaking voyage. She took a course headed for Akron, Ohio, where the first leg of the journey will end. URGE 50-50 BASIS FOR SEWER That naheim and Fullerton get together on a 50-50 basis for the construction of the sewer line from Fullerton, passing near Anaheim sewer farm, to the junction with Santa Ana at the outfall, is the essence of a tentative proposition made by Fullerton to Anaheim; it was reported today by J. L. Lyon, city attorney of Fullerton. Mr. Lyon said that according to estimates of engineers, by getting together on a 50-50 basis and doubling the capacity of the sewer, the line could be constructed at a saving to each city of 25 per cent. The joint pipe line would be sufficient to take care of about 40,000 people. Details have not been worked out and the size has not been determined. The Fullerton sewer committee which is composed of Councilmen Rey Davis and W. F. Coulter, has not held a netting on the matter, the latter said. The proposition made by Fullerton is only a suggestion, and Anaheim has been informed that Fullerton is ready to entertain any reasonable proposition. Ben Dupuy, city engineer, said that the matter was up to Anaheim that things are not ready to move yet and that they must get together and talk it over. He said that the size of the line has not been discussed. It is proposed to run the line from Commonwealth and Richman-ave to the Garden Grove-rd and south on this road to the point of intersection with the Santa Ana line, Mr. Dupuy said. EUROPE ON VERGE OF BIG CONFLICT LONDON, Sept. 13.—The European situation is fully as serious as it was in 1914," declared Lieut. Com J. M. Kenworthy, a member of parliament today. "If there is a mistake in British policy a world war might easily start again. There must be caution." Another great war with Moslem hordes, backed by millions of Bosheviks, in arms against Europe seemed but to await its Sarajevo today. Further advance of the victorious forces of Mosulpa Kemal toward... S. DAK. PROSPEROUS, REPORTS SIEMANN The freight car shortage has caused heavy accumulations of grain in the elevators of South Dakota according to W. J. Siemann, president of the First National and American Savings Banks, who has just returned from a five weeks' trip to Aberdeen. S. D., his former home. Bank deposits, however, both in South Dakota and Minnesota, where somewhat similar conditions exist, have mounted considerably over last year. Siemann declared. Credits are approximately normal. The piling up of the grain in the elevators has nothing to do with the prices, the local banker added. There is no attempt to hold on to the grain until prices rise. An encouraging feature of the situation, said the bnaker, was that the farmers were not troubled with the weevil and the grain would keep in good condition for four years, if necessary. Siemann could think of only one bank failure in South Dakota, and its failure was due to local conditions and not to any general cause such as brought about the collapse in North Dakota. The improvement in the conditions of South Dakota banks is largely due, he said, to the quantity of cattle which have been sold. Cattle raising is only second in importance to grain raising in the state. Siemann noticed very little change in South Dakota, aside from its financial and economic condition, the last year. He visits his home town annually. He made the trip alone. REDLANDS BOY SAFE Garner O. Odick, 22-year-old Redlands High school star, who disappeared from Newport Beach last Sunday arrived home today safe and sound, according to Sheriff C. E. Jackson today. Odick had been visiting at the Beach. ARREST THRU The city marshal morning arrested 10 of stealing cars. HUGE ARMY BLIMP OFF ON LONG FLIGHT NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 14. After a delay of several weeks the huge army blimp C-2 left Langley field early this morning for its cross-country pathfinding mapmaking voyage. She took a course headed for Akron, Ohio, where the first leg of the journey will end. TRY TO IDENTIFY THIEVING GYPSIES C. H. Clark, proprietor of the Five Points service station, reported that deputy sheriffs this afternoon picked up Victor Kohler, employee at the station, who was robbed by gypsies, and took him to Montebello to identify the criminals. One of the women in the band plunged her hand into the cash drawer and carried off a handful of quarters. On the return trip from Riverbank the sheriff and his prisoners met a Mexican who had just been robbed by a gypsies girl, of $30 of the $50 which he had in his pocket. She was picked up in a few moments, the money returend to the Mexican, and she accepted (?) the invitation of the sheriff to join his party to "Jackson Villa." WIFE KILLS LIQUOR CRAZED HUSBAND CHICAGO, Sept. 14. A moonshine mad husband and a terrified wife fought a knife and gun duel today which ended in the shooting to death of the husband. The dead man is Lawrence Walsh, 33, a chauffer. According to the wife's story, he stole $12 from her savings last night and came back in the morning for money. When she refused the money, Mrs. Walsh said, he attacked her with a knife. She fired one shot which killed him instantly. FIGHT INDUSTRIAL COURTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 14. The American Federation of Labor today announced it will industrial court commute charges against Mr. J. M. Kenworthy, a member of parliament today. "If there is a mistake in British policy a world war might easily start again. There must be caution." Another great war with Moslem hordes, backed by millions of Bol-sheviks, in arms against Europe seemed but to await its Sarajevo today. Further advance of the victorious forces of Mustapha Kemal toward Constantinople, goal of the Turkish nationalists, may be the signal for declaration of war by Great Brittian. Russia has entered the conflict with open support of the Turks. The Dardanells, gateway of the Near East, over which nations have fought for centuries, promises to be the touchstone of fresh world conflagration, if the Turks pursue their ambitions without regard for allied ultimatums. EXPLODING BOMB INJURES FOURTEEN PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 14. Fourteen negro and Italian men and women were injured early today when a powerful bomb was exploded under the porch of a house in Braddock, a suburb. Between the noise of the explosion and the subsequent crashes of falling debris, negroes were greatly alarmed. Nobody was fatally hurt, however. 'ALLIES ABLE TO PAY DEBT', SAYS BARUCH WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. In a letter to Senator William E. Borah, Bernard M. Baruch, New York banker, who served as head of the war industrial board, declared that the allied powers could pay the $11,000,000,000 debt they owed the United States. MODERN FOOD, CAUSE OF DEATH, CLAIMED PARIS, Sept. 14. Modern meals responsible... Ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....879,980 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR DLY HURT WHY SPECIFY THAT WIFE OBEY WHEN SHE DOESN'T? Why specify in a marriage ceremony that the wife is to "obey", when there's no legal obligation upon her to do so and the husband does the obeying? Why keep a form, when the practice has become obsolete? These are some of the views today by professional men here in commenting upon the action of the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in annual national convention at Portland, Ore., who recently eliminated the "obey" from the marriage service. Judge J. B. Cox, famous Santa Ana justice—"Do I use the word 'obey' in marrying a couple? What do you take me for? A cliffdweller? I advise newlyweds to make up their minds when they get home who is to be the head of the house, but I maintain a woman has as much right as a man to run the family." "The use of the word 'obey' is a relic of barbarism, harking back to superstitions of pagan warship, when RAISE $1500 SALVATION ARMYFUND The opening gun of the campaign to raise $1500. Anaheim's portion of the 1922-23 relief fund of the Salvation Army service department was fired at a meeting in the C. of C. by Fred A. Backs, Jr., chairman of the Fullerton get basis for the sewer line from near Anaheim junction with rutfall, is the esproposition made helm, it was Lyon, city cit that according to us by getting toasis and doubling sewer, the line at a saving to cent. The joint sufficient to take people been worked out, been determined, lower committee Councilmen Reyter, has not held latter, the latter on made by Pulgestion, and Announced that Fullertain any rea engineer, said up to Anaheim ready to move yet get together and did that the size discussed. Run the line from Richman-ave to and south on of Intersection line, Mr. Dupuy VERGE CONFLICT 3.—“The Euro-ly as serious as armed Lieut. Com member of par there is a mis-ey a world war in. There must with Moslem millions of Bol-gainst Europe its Sarajevo to of the victorious Kemal toward MYSTERY FUND TO SALVATION ARMY DRIVE ENDORSED Local Elks, at a largely attended meeting last night, endorsed the Salvation Army drive Wednesday, Sept. 20, to raise $1500 here. The following ten Elks were named to assist in the drive; Al Haying, Earl Farris, Albert Graham, Wm. Fassel, Joo Wagner, C. A. Griggs, Geo. Littlefield, Fred James, Lotus London and R. U. Brown. They will select assistants and it is believe she quota can be obtained in two hours. About 60 enjoyed the regular Elks dinner at 6 p.m. and about 400 the buffet luncheon after the meeting and entertainment. J. Leslie Swope, H. M. Adams, H. A. Dickel, S. B. Callan and Clem Staples were named a committee to arrange for participation in the parade at the state convention at Santa Monica. A float entry has been discussed but it is probable the lodge will march in a body. Monday evening, officers of the local herd will dine at the clubhouse at 6 p.m. and leave at 6:30 for Glendale to put on the initiatory work MYSTERY FUND TO AID MRS. PHILLIPS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—Anonymous offers of financial assistance from persons who say they want her to have a "fair chance" at her trial have been received by Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with the "hammer murder" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows and will be accepted to form a defense fund to pay the expense of collecting evidence in her behalf, it became known today. Attorneys who have been interested in Mrs. Phillips case stated that they have received reliable offers of money to be used in her defense. Several of those who made the offers stated that while the evidence in the case may all be against Mrs. Phillips they are anxious to see her have an adequate defense. A. H. S. ENROLLMENT EXCEEDS LAST YEAR Total enrollments at the high school today were announced as 520 a decided increase over the opening week of last year. The daily attendance of last year being 458. There are 190 freshmen, 125 sophmores, 105 juniors, 97 seniors and 13 specials. A small increase in the enrollment is expected in the next several weeks. Lessons are being assigned daily and classes are running on schedule time. KIN OF ACTOR DIES DIEGO, Sept. 14.—Harold Dickerson, 33, nephew of the famed actor Otis Skinner, was dead than today. He had been sick more than year. About 60 enjoyed the regular Elks dinner at 6 p.m. and about 400 the buffet luncheon after the meeting and entertainment. J. Leslie Swope, H. M. Adams, H. A. Dickel, S. B. Callan and Clem Staples were named a committee to arrange for participation in the parade at the state convention at Santa Monica. A float entry has been discussed but it is probable the lodge will march in a body. Monday evening, officers of the local herd will dine at the clubhouse at 6 p.m. and leave at 6:30 for Glendale to put on the initiation work for a large class. As many lodgemen as possible are urged to accompany them. Tuesday evening, the Elks baseball team, So. Cal. Champs, were entertained royally at a barbecue on the McFadden ranch by T. L. McFadden and Fay Lewis. On the same evening, a large delegation from the local herd went to Santa Ana to attend the dedication of the new lodge hall there. ASTOR SUIT RUMORED PARIS, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Vincent Astor, it was rumored today plans to establish a residence here for divorce. BLUNDERS