oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-25

News of Fullerton TEACHERS MEET AT FULLERTON 3 DAYS Orange-co. teachers conference is to be held at Fullerton H. S. auditorium Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, R. P. Mitchell county superintendent of schools, and Louis E. Plummer principal of Fullerton H. S., are presiding officers. The program has been announced as follows: WEDNESDAY, 10:00 A.M. America, Oath of Allegiance, Star Spangled Banner, Welcome address, Rev. F. M. Dowling, Response, Glenn H. Lewis; "Faculty Sing"; Address, Dr. Thomas Newlin; "The proper use of the results of Mental Intelligence test; 2:00 P.M. Address, Dr Fred C. Nelles; Saving the Boy.; The Salutation of the Dawn, Stevenson, Glenn Lewis; Round table,—Teaching of Honesty, Morality and Respect for law, W. T. Boyce; Discussion led by T. H. Lodge Nellie A. Rumsey, Mrs. Myrtle Stuelke, Stewart S. Smith 8:00 P.M. Musical Recital; Beethoven—Violin and Piano, Sonata—No. V., David L. Wright, Harold Walberg; Vocal Solos, Selected, Dorothy Brown; Egeria, Kroeger, David Wright; Slavonic Fantasia, Dvorak-Kreisler, Harold Walberg; Address, Dr. Lester B. Rogers, Some Recent Tendencies in Educational Thought and Practice. THURSDAY, 10:00 A.M. "Faculty Sing"; Address Miss Marion Horton, Teachers and the Library; Roundtable—Student body activities, Louis E. Plummer; Discussion, A. S. Redfern, Glenn H. Lewis. 2:00 P.M. Special music; Roundtable—Cooperation of Departments in School Work, L. O. Culp; Discussion led by R. A. Marsden, Ida B. McAdow, Lena Reynolds; Address, Harold Walberg, Music Instruction in school and Community. 8:00 P.M. Short program by Representatives of Orange County Symphony Orchestra; Address, Hon. Stanley FULLERTON VOTING TODAY UPON BONDS Voters of Fullerton today will decide on whether or not the city shall issue bonds for $275,000 for street improvements, a new public library and a swimming pool. The road bonds call for $160,000, the greater part to be used for the resurfacing of West Commonwealth-ave, Brea-rd and Whittier-rd to the city limits. It is planned to put a four-inch coating on West Commonwealth, and a three-inch coating on Brea and Whittier-rds Twenty thousand dollars is to be used for the paving of intersections in the districts were three improvement districts have been formed. Ninety thousand dollars is for a public library, and $25,000 for a municipal swimming pool to be known as Memorial Plunge. Many favor all propositions. However it seems to be the general opinion that the road bonds will carry the library bonds hang in doubt and the swimming pool bonds be defeated. There are two polling places, one at the city hall and the other at the history building of Fullerton H. S. There are 2400 registered voters. Shortly before 1 o'clock today 255 votes had been cast. ARMISTICE PARADE TO ATTRACT 15,000 Plans for the big parade at the armistice day celebration at Fullerton Nov. 11 are being worked out, it was announced today by G. A. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C. of C. He expects to bring at least 15,000 people to Fullerton, the speaker of the day being William G. McAdoo, former secretary of treasurer under the Wilson administration. The parade is expected to exemplify Americanization, education and patriotism. There is to be a semimilitary division of the parade, and an industrial section, with various Library; Roundtable—Student body activities, Louis E. Plummer; Discussion, A. S. Redfern, Glenn H. Lewis. 2:00 P.M. Special music; Roundtable—Cooperation of Departments in School Work, L. O. Culp; Discussion led by R. A. Marsden, Ida B. McAdow, Lena Reynolds; Address, Harold Walberg, Music Instruction in school and Community. 8:00 P.M. Short program by Representatives of Orange County Symphony Orchestra.; Address, Hon. Stanley B. Wilson, The Teacher's Place in the New Order. FRIDAY, 10:00 A.M. "Faculty Sing"; Short talk on Vacation Inspirations, H. H. Tracy; followed by Anita Shepardson, Alexander Anderson Druzilla Mackey and other teachers; Address, Mr. W. H. Hughes. A suggested Grading and rating System. 2:00 P.M. Reading, Miss Marion Helm; Special music; Address, Mr. S. C. Hartranft, What a Teacher Owes to the Community in Which He Works. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 25. (Spl) Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter, Miss Sadie Jones were Anaheim shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews accompanied by Mrs. John Boyle of Buena Park and Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews of Long Beach motored to Los Angeles where they bid their mother Mrs. Nelle Andrews, goodbye as she is touring the East for two months visiting friends and relatives in different states. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isabelle are the proud parents of a lovely baby girl born Sept. 23 at the home of Mrs. Isabelle's parents in Hollywood. The mother and baby are doing well and expect to return home on this lease in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Grimager and daughter, Frances and son, Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams enjoyed a winnnie bake at Newport Beach Thursday evening. Many folks attended the dance at La Vida Springs Thursday night. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack De Morris Mr. and Mrs. B. Walkup and daughter, Bernice and son Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Triplet, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Jones and daughter, Sadie, and son Robert, Mr.Kenneth Powers, Mr. Keith Ford and Miss Williamina Ryan, Mr.Goldring and son Charles Mr. and Mrs.Wolfe and daughter, Doris, Mr.Smith, Mrs.C.A.Williams Mr. and Mrs.Sequine and Mr.Warner. Mrs.Wolfe and Mrs.Jack De Morris visited Mrs.Fred De Marris of Placenta Friday. Mrs.Demarris is very ill. Mr.B.Welck received word of a plans for the big parade at the armistice day celebration at Fullerton Nov. 11 are being worked out, it was announced today by G.A.Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton C.of CHe expects to bring at least 15 000 people to Fullerton, the speaker of the day being William G.McAdoo former secretary of treasurer under the Wilson administration. The parade is expected to exemplify Americanization, education and patriotism. There is to be a semi-military division of the parade, and an industrial section with various kinds of "floats." FULLERTON BRIEFSE E.R.Eaton left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kalamazoo, Mich. E.C.Splitzer left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Tonapah, Nev. Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Kime of Norwalk were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Morris Pitts of No.Maldenave. Clara Lutschug, who has been spending a few weeks' vacation at her home in Fullerton, expects to leave Wednesday for Los Angeles where she is working as a nurse in the children's hospital. HUNTINGTON BEACH WELL FLOWS 2000 A new well at Huntington Beach, Miley-Keck No.2, brought in late last week at 600 to 700 barrels, today is spouting 2,000 barrels of oil per day from a depth of 4,203 feet.The casing is down 800 feet.The oil is 28.06 gravity and worth $1.25 to $1.30 per barrel.Other wells in the vicinity drilled under 3,000 feet are producing much inferior oil.The well is said to be the first to go below 3,000 feet. FRANCE LINKS ITS COLONIES BY RADIO PARIS, Sept. 25.-France is following Great Brittian in the establishment of a wireless chain that will link all colonies and othed dependencies to the mother colony. A "military chain," planned since the armistice, will soon see its completion with the inauguration of radio communication at the world's greatest station at Saline Assize.With this as its headquarters,French radio will cover Sudan,the Congo,Madagascar,Cochin China and Pondichery,India. Each link of this vast chain will extend a distance of 2,000 miles or less.The only link that will flash messages beyond this distance will be that between Pondichery and the Antananarivo station in MadagascarThis covers a stretch of 3,100 miles.Itsy also has been contemplating these pictures of the telepho How a telephone received, on both automatic telephone ed and explained to esting entertainment ployes of the Pack Telegraph Co.,at th ing of the Rotary clubhouse.Musical duced the entertainment arranged by Manag Similar but more strations with the switchboards again night at the California thruout the Orange-Ana. Dr.J.W.Truxavant the other part of tha short talk on tha anger and loss of tha Miss Dorothy McCharge of the televi ion showed how w required to look af and mistakes were n able.Onceope rator another completes it has at least 32 cord make connections.Riley and "Doc" Ra those "called."Ri swer "because he we Rotary Club meeting cause he was "lookin furniture that had i and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Triplet, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter, Sadie, and son Robert, Mr. Kenneth Powers, Mr. Keith Ford and Miss Williamina Ryan, Mr. Goldring and son Charles Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, Doris, Mr. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Sequine and Mr. Warner. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Jack De Marris visited Mrs. Fred De Harris of Placentia Friday. Mrs. De Harris is very ill. Mr. B. Weick received word of a new arrival at the home of his sister, Mrs. Store. A fine baby girl born Thursday on the Irvine ranch at Tustin. Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson had as their guest over the week end little Miss Lucile Gilbert of the Pueute lease. Little Mr. Earl Ryan is suffering from the result of having the end of his finger taken off. Miss Georgia Collins is spending a few days with Mrs. Marcus Johnson of Fullerton. Miss Williamina Ryan visited her sister, Mrs. Marcus Johnson and son Donald Marcus of Fullerton. Mrs. Ollee was an Anaheim shopper Friday. Mrs. Ollee Smith visited Mrs. Dales of Placentia Friday evening. Mrs. Roy Vanatta received the news Friday of the marriage of her sister, Miss Clara Vanorsdall of Los Angeles. Mrs. C. H. Williams and son Brownie were Fullerton visitors Friday. Mr. King of Santa Ana visited on this lease Friday. Mr. R. L. Isabelle, the proud daddy, visited his wife and new daughter, in Hollywood Thursday. The Santa Fe folks are very proud of the new side walks. Mrs. Goldring and daughter, Ida, and son Morton are visiting relatives in Los Angeles and on Saturday Mr. Goldring and sons accompanied Mrs. Goldring and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Walkup are having their home remodeled. Malaria may be cured by a newly discovered plant in India that is carried in the form of a tea or infusion and does not have the bitter taste of quinine. STREET LIGHTS DIM TO CONSERVE FUEL ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-St. Paul goes back to a war basis of street lighting Monday. The ornamental electric lighting system will be cut 50 per cent in order to conserve fuel. Every other lamp will be extinguished on single lamp ornamental systems, such as those on Lexington ave., and Rice st.. Only the top light on the five-lamp cluster lights will be kept burning. Notice of the reductions was given the city council today by Commissioner J. H. McDonald. GIRLS MORE GROUCHY THAN MOTHERS WERE LONDON, Sept. 25.-A great English surgeon has recently expressed the view that bad-tempered women are sick women, especially women sick in a digestive sense. He thinks modern girls are bad-tempered in a greater proportion than were their mothers, and that the sweet, sure temper of health is the exception rather than the rule. SEEK BEAN THIEF Sheriff C. E. Jackson left Santa Ana today for Sa... Jaun Capistrano, where he expected to pick up the man who stole eight sacks of beans, 110 to 150 pounds per sack, on the Irvine ranch beyond Santa Ana last Friday. The name of the man, who drove a horse and wagon, was not ascertained. Miss Dorothy McCharge of the telepresentation showed how, when required to look after and mistaken were made another completes it has at least 32 cord make connections. Riley and "Doc" Rancher called because he was Rotary Club meeting cause he was "looking furniture that had jungle own account for his phone, offered me which was passed while Those assisting it were H.A.S.Troduced the speaker Genevieve Richards who sang and Miss McCharge accompanied at the Moran-Mildred Sun Hornaday, who acted Dr. Truxaw called fact that he was group including a dress undertaker, Campbell anger he said that flow of gastric juice gestion. There was said that every time he took a day off his BANK SUES The Orange County banks Bank of Santa Suit against S.G.Kimball jointly for note, with $235.02 in attorney's fees.Mrs.In addition for $464.$148 interest and fees. President Legula gaging school teachers ministrators and english United States in his ennise his country. If a hole were punched light bulb small to 1,000,000 atoms of ca fill the bulb. Oaks are the host planting, elms decor sycamores third, say States department of DEMONSTRATE MODERN TELEPHONY These pictures show the manual and automatic miniature switchboards used to demonstrate the operation of the telephone. Miss Dorothy McDonald, operator, is shown standing in front of one of the boards. How a telephone call is given and received, on both the manual and automatic telephones, and the make-up of the switchboards were illustrated and explained today in an interesting entertainment given by employees of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club in the Elks' clubhouse. Musical selections introduced the entertainment, which was arranged by Manager E. A. Beard. Similar, but more elaborate demonstrations with the use of miniature switchboards again will be given tonight at the California Theatre and throut out the Orange-co Fair in Santa Ana. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, who furnished the other part of the program, gave a short talk on the bad effects of anger and loss of temper. Miss Dorothy McDonald, who had charge of the telephone demonstration, showed how, with two operators required to look after a call, delays and mistakes were not always avoidable. Oneope rator receives a call, another completes it. Each operator has at least 32 cords with which to make connections. President Harry Riley and "Doe" Barnes were among those "called." Riley couldn't answer "because he was attending the Rotary Club meeting, nor Barnes, because he was "looking after a car of furniture that had just arrived." CHECK AT P. O. FOR WRITER—SUICIDE If Minnie Strong, poetess, had waited a little longer before hanging herself at her rooming house in Santa Ana she would have found a check at the postoffice. This was revealed with the examination of her effects by Coroner Charles D. Brown. The woman was disheartened by repeated rejections and lack of funds. Here is a poem, called "Hope" which she left in her trunk: The beauty of the Yesterday, The surplus of her grace, The charm emblazoned in the trust That nothing could efface. The promise of Tomorrow's sun, The dawning of new life begun, Of struggles fought and battles won, In Destiny's embrace. The crimson ray is thrown off Like taper light has dwindled. But yet there is engendered hope With ambition's spark—enkindled. Who's there to judge on earthly soil To pass upon repentance, To measure up the grief, the toll, And then mete out—the sentence? TENNIS BATTLE PENDING NEW YORK, Sept. 25 — Another Miss Dorothy McDonald, who had charge of the telephone demonstration, showed how, with two operators required to look after a call, delays and mistakes were not always avoidable. Oneope rator receives a call, another completes it. Each operator has at least 32 cords with which to make connections. President Harry Riley and "Doc" Barnes were among those "called." Riley couldn't answer "because he was attending the Rotary Club meeting, nor Barnes, because he was "looking after a car of furniture that had just arrived." S. C. Hartranft, apologizing on his own account for his impatience at the phone, offered the motion of thanks, which was passed with handclapping. Those assisting in the entertainment were H. A. Spencer, who introduced the speakers; R. L. Sawyers, Genevieve Richards and Lew Farris, who sang and Miss Mary Harbor, who accompanied at the piano; and Ruta Moran, Mildred Sun and Maybell Hornaday, who acted as operators. Dr. Truxaw called attention to the fact that he was sitting amidst a group including a druggist, Mullinix, undertaker, Campbell, etc. Regarding anger he said that it impeded the flow of gastric juice and hindered digestion. There was an old saying, he said, that every time one was angry he took a day off his life. BANK SUES ON NOTE The Orange County Trust & Savings Bank of Santa Ana has filed suit against S. G. Kimball and Mrs. Kimball jointly for $734.45 on a note, with $235.02 interest and $75 attorney's fees. Mrs. Kimball is sued in addition for $464 on another note, $148 interest and $50 attorney's fees. President Legula of Peru is engaging school teachers, surgeons, administrators and engineers from the United States in his effort to modernize his country. If a hole were punched in an electric light bulb small enough to let in 1,000,000 atoms of oxygen a minute, it would take 100,000,000 years to fill the bulb. Oaks are the best trees for street planting, elms second choice and sycamores third, says the United States department of agriculture. Victor Special Records Three o'Clock in the Morning—Oriental For Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra "Absolutely Mr. Shean!" "Positively Mr. Gallagher?" By the Originaiors Ed. Gallagher and Al Shean RAILROAD CELEBRATES CHICAGO, Sept. 25—Thousands of years of service to the Rock Island railroad will be represented at the pensioner's luncheon on Oct. 10, when the road will celebrate its 70th anniversary. Reservations for more than 400 persons have already been made for the luncheon, according to word from Chicago. Men on the pension roll have been invited to bring their wives, so that acceptances already in mean that at least 200 former employees will attend. More than 85,000 murders were committed in this country in the last ten years and the number of burglaries has increased 1200 per cent in that time. Serpents that danced on silk ropes to music were exhibited at Bartholomew Fair, Smithfield, England, in 1778, says Hohne. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Last Times Tonight ALLEN HOLUBAR Presents Dorothy Phillips In That Whirlwind Thrill—Play "HURRICANE'S GAL" Also Roy Smoot in Songs Coming Tomorrow ETHEL CLAYTON In The Cinema-Master Play "For the Defence" A Play You'll Love to See Extra Added Attraction ROY SMOOT IN NEWEST SONGS COMING SPECIAL! California Theatre Anaheim COMING SPECIAL! California Theatre Anaheim Thursday Only! The Headline Act of the Vaudeville will be Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Washburn In Their Remarkable Sketch “HEREAFTER” At Regular Prices Come Earls SETTLERS THRONG BRITISH COLUMBIA VANCOUVER, Sept. 25.—The plow has become the rival of the buzzsaw in British Columbia. Time was a few yaers ago when lumbering overshadowed all other industries in the province. The prosperity of the province depended largely upon it. It is still a basic industry. The sawmill has decimated the once magnificent forests of the United States. The vast virgin woods of British Columbia offer the lumberman the most profitable field on the American continent. By wrecking the industry in Russia, the greatest lumbering nation of the eastern hemisphere, the war gave renewed importance to the Pacific slope of Canada. Not in history has there been such a demand for lumber as arose for home building in devastated Europe after the war. In the years following the armistice the export lumber trade of the province has broken all records. More talc and soapstone are produced by the United States than any other country, but our consumption is MAN KNOWN HERE DIES J. H. Trauger of Long Beach, who has many friends in Anaheim, passed away at his home Saturday. Funeral services were announced for today. He was formerly of No. Dakota. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Phone 699 Suite 3 Cassou Bldg. E. O. MATHIS Attorney at Law 25 Years Practice Notary Public The New National Candled Laxative “MOVIES” Greatest “Actors” in the World! Pleasingly Mild Heying’s Pharmacy School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 662 By wrecking the industry in Russia, the greatest lumbering nation of the eastern hemisphere, the war gave renewed importance to the Pacific slope of Canada. Not in history has there been such a demand for lumber as arose for home building in devastated Europe after the war. In the years following the armistice the export lumber trade of the province has broken all records. More talc and soapstone are produced by the United States than any other country, but our consumption is far beyond our production. The New National Candled Laxative "MOVIES" Greatest "Acters" in the World! Pleasingly Mild Heying's Pharmacy School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 662 Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. Concordia Park —WEST BROADWAY— Wednesday Nite Sept. 27. BIG POPULAR DANCE Combined Schmidt's & Felling's Orchestras The best time of your life Everybody welcome Let's go