oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-03

FRESH VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY Books added this month by Anaheim library: Non-Fiction Behind the mirrors, Anon; Painted Windows, Anon; The Amenities of Book-Collecting, A Edward Newton; Collected Poems, Edward A. Robinson; All that Matters, Edgar A. Guest; Lo Limericks, Florence H. Gardiner; A Son of the Middle Border, Hamlin Garland; A Daughter of the Middle Border, Hamlin Garland; Romain Rolland, Stefan Zweig; Do Something, Be Something, Herbert Kaufman; Working With the Working Woman, Cornelia Stratton Parker; Spending the Family Income S. Agnes Donham; The Mind in the Making, James Harvey Robinson; Tomorrow We Diet, Nina Wilcox Putnam; Techo-Chemical Receipt Book, Braunt & Wahl; Chick Evans Golf Book, Charles Evans, Jr.; Old Panama and Castilla del Oro, Dr. C. L. G. Anderson. Adult Fiction Charles Rex, Ethel M. Dell; Sunny-San, Onoto Watanna; Waters of Strife, Robert Ames Bennet; Black Gold, Albert Payson Terhune; In Lincoln's Chair, Ida M. Tarbell; One Man in His Time, Ellen Glasgow; The Rayner, Slade Amalgamation, J. S. Fletcher; The Eyes of Love, Corra Harris; Adrienne Toner Anne D. Sedgwick; Linda Lee; Incorporated, Louis Joseph Vance; Wanderers, Knut Hamsun; Kendall's Sister, Robert Swasey; The Unspeakable Gentleman, J. P. Marquand; Then Camly, Harriet V. C. Ogden; The Hands of Nara, Richard Washburn Child; Goldie Green, Samuel Merwin; At the Crossroads, Harriet T. Comstock; Fresh Every Hour, John Peter Toohey; Lady Luck, Hugh Wiley; This Freedom, A. S. M. Hutchinson; Cetain People of Importance, Kathleen Norris. Juvenile Fiction The Adventures of Pup-Dog and Cub Bear, Henry J. Richmond; Four Little Blossoms and their winter fun, Mabel C. Hawley; Four Little Blossoms on Apple Tree Island, Mabel C. Hawley; Bird Stories Edith M. Patch; A Brownie Robinson Crusoe, Charlotte B. Herr; The Khaki Boys on the Way, Capt. Gordon Bates; The Khaki Boys at the front, Capt. Gor "NOT A THING NEW" IN EXPRESS ROBBERY No trace of the yeggs who Friday night entered the safe of the American Express Co. on So. Claudina-st., had obtained today, it was announced at the Express office this afternoon. The local police also announced that "not a thing new" had developed on the case. It was one of the most daring robberies ever staged in Anaheim, tho the yeggmen obtained little of value because there was no money left in the safe overnight. PREDICT SIGNAL HILL EXPANDS NORTHWEST LONG BEACH, Oct. 3.—According to eminent geologists and engineers, the Long Beach district is on the eve of another oil strike which will raise the Signal Hill oil field from its present rank as the most productive oil field in California to that the greatest in America. Acting upon information received by them through experts who have spent many weeks studying conditions, three separate organizations have purchased large tracts of land far ahead of present production at Long Beach and are preparing to drill for the oil they have been assured underlies the soil for miles northwest from the apex of Signal Hill. It is deemed probable now, in view of the fact that no "dry hole" has as yet been drilled northwest of the hill and as each succeeding well has proven larger than its predecessor in the march of oil sand, that in reality the fields at Torrance and Redondo are continuations of the deep, heavily saturated Long Beach sands. Notable among the concerns now active in proving up this new bonanza is the John P. Mills Organization, of Long Beach, which has just purchased an 18-acre tract west of the Pacific Electric tracks at Wardlow Road and Pacific ave. The first of six berricks is already being erected on this tract by the E. J. Miley drilling concern which has contracted to drill to a depth of 4,000 feet immediately. The eyes of the old world are focussed upon this operation for the Rev. Heinrich Schlean who years ago in charge of several and also in Austria Broadway Methodism. These are the heirs Rev. J. W. Kohler pastor, worked so announces that he date 30,000 stamp France and Germany benefit of the home children now are in these institutions regardless of sect. Rev. Mr. Kohler that many Germans here will attend the odist conference of adena beginning W and lasting thru SUE H. S. F. J. L. Abbott, J. Quarton thrush filed suit at Santa $988.95 against the High School. The due for work done. J. E. Rodden, In BUENA PARK, W. B. Shaw spent a hunting trip in mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Chison Cecil of Tustin town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Children of Los Angeles guests at the homet F. Hugenot. Mr. and Mrs. A attended the show on Sunday event. Mr. and Mrs. L children motored to the fair on Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Ritt first prize of ten won the highest Comstock; Fresh Every Hour, John Peter Tohey; Lady Luck, Hugh Wiley; This Freedom, A. S. M. Hutchinson; Cetain People of Importance, Kathleen Norris Juvenile Fiction The Adventures of Pup Dog and Cub Bear, Henry J. Richmond; Four Little Blossoms and their winter fun, Mabel C. Hawley; Four Little Blossoms on Apple Tree Island, Mabel C. Hawley; Bird Stories Edith M. Patch; A Brownie Robinson Crusoe, Charlotte B. Herr; The Khaki Boys on the Way, Capt. Gordon Bates; The Khaki Boys at the front, Capt. Gordon Bates; The Khaki Boys along the Rhine, Capt. Gordon Bates; Boy Hunters in Demerara George I. Hartley; The Black Panther of the Navajo, Warren H. Miller; Peggy Raymond's Vacation, Harriet L. Smith; Natalie, a garden scout, Lillian E. Roy; Alys in Happyland, Una Macdonald. MAY EXECUTE MANY AFTER MEX. REVOLT JUAREZ, Mexico Oct. 3. Executions of many soldiers who seized and held the federal garrison here for a time Saturday probably will take place this week, Mexican army officials declared today. Three have already died, pierced with a dozen bullets as they stood with their backs to the wall. Juarez was quiet today and felt no fears for a repetition of the uprising. GUNMAN IS HUNTED IN PASTOR MURDER NEW BRUNSWICK, N J., Oct. 3. —A professional gunman and another younger man who had been living in this city until the day after the slaying of Rev. Edward W. Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, were sought by police today in connection with that tragedy. WHOSE FRENCH FORD? A Chevrolet without a number is reported to the local police as having stood on Lincoln-ave for several days. EDITORS SUPPORT VETERAN HOME ACT The Farm and Home Site act, providing constitutional amendment to permit a bond issue of $10,000,000, is expected to receive considerable more newspaper support, following the passing of a resolution in its favor by the So. Calif. Editorial Assn at the recent meeting in the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles. The resolution was prepared by Buron R. Pitts, chairman of the campaign committee, and explains that the veterans of all wars beneath that the veterans themselves bear the expense, and no burden is imposed on the taxpayer, and that there are no bonus features. TARIFF TO BE BIG CAMPAIGN ISSUE WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. —Bitter attacks on the opposition are scheduled to be aired in the pre-election speeches of both Democrats and Republicans it was ramored here today. The tariff is to be one of the issues. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. Chion son Ceil of Tusten town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C children of Los An guests at the home F. Hugenot. Mr. and Mrs. A attended the show on Sunday even. Mr. and Mrs. L children motored to the fair on Satte. Mrs. C. E. Ritt first prize of ten won the highest award in the art. Mr. R H Rock his sister, Mrs F. gelos. Oscar Glenwinkl Chevrolet coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Ar Saturday at Redo SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM - Starting To 10 REELS OF MAGNIFICENCE!!! Cecil B. De Mille's "Manslaughter" Starring Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy No Raise In Price GERMAN MINISTER PREACHES TONIGHT Rev. Heinrich Schaedel, an American who years ago was transferred to Germany where he is at present in charge of several children's homes, and also in Austria, will speak at the Broadway Methodist church this evening. These are the homes for which Rev. J. W. Kohlenberger, former pastor, worked so hard. The latter announces that he has collected to date 30,000 stamps to be sent to France and Germany and sold for the benefit of the homes. Four thousand children now are being locked after in these institutions, admission being regardless of sect. Rev. Mr. Kohlenberger announces that many German Methodists from here will attend the German Methodist conference of California at Pasadena beginning Wednesday morning and lasting thru Sunday evening. SUE H. S. FOR $988.95 J. L. Abbott, J. Baum and R. O. Quarton thru their attorney have filed suit at Santa Ana to recover $988.95 against the Anaheim Union High School. The money is alleged due for work done. J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71 Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 3.—(Spl.)—W. B. Shaw spent the week end on a hunting trip in the San Bernardino mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston and son Cecil of Tustin were callers in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Teagarden and children of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hugenot. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family attended the show at the Rialto theater on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. T.' Wilsey and children motored over to Santa Ana to the fair on Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Ritter was awarded first prize of ten dollars for having won the highest number of ribbon sides are screened and inside are varified tables and benches, where the children will eat their lunches. Little Francis Roach, who lives west of the local library, and who has been quite ill with scarlet fever, The Volunteer Merit Your Care The need of just such an organization as the Volunteer MEDDLE MRS. BALLINGTON BOOTH is pivotal in Hustrial Depression and the subsequent suffering among this kind of work must be done at all time whether buildup of a large part of the task of caring for the poor and unhistoric is more worthy of public support. You surely will be interested in the following, because it is the story of a struggling, self-sacrificing warm-hearted non-sectarian, humble charity organization that gives all it gets hold of to the poor and needy. That organization is the Volunteers of America, devoted to the cause of reclaiming to society and to respectability those broken reeds of humanity who because of long continued adversity and misfortune, are all but "down and out." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston and son Cecil of Tustin were callers in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Teagarden and children of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hugenot. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family attended the show at the Rialto theater on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. T.' Wilsey and children motored over to Santa Ana to the fair on Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Ritter was awarded first prize of ten dollars for having won the highest number of ribbon awards in the art department. Mr. R. H Rock spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. Keck of Los Angeles. Oscar Glenwinkle is driving a new Chevrolet coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel spent Saturday at Redondo Beach. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Oct. 3.—(Spl.)—Dr. and Mrs. Hitt of Los Angeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Yerrington. Mrs. May Christofferson and Mrs. A.P. Yerrington were recent guests of friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh of Brea were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Selover. Mr. and Mrs. E.Kaub have returned from a few days' vacation spent in San Dimas canyon. The Y.L.Woman's Club will give a children's party on next Saturday evening. All grown ups are to attend garbed as children. A jolly evening is being planned and the ladies are hoping for a large attendance. Mrs.Grover Beale delightfully entertained the Y.L.Bridge club at her home on Saturday. A delicious two-course luncheon was served at one o'clock. Various summer flowers were used for decoration. The place cards carried out the idea and the prize given for a flower guessing contest was a beautiful box of talcum powder."The Three Follwers." Cards were played until four o'clock, prizes being awarded to Mrs.S.W.Tutton, Mrs.Geo,Boyd of Anaheim and Mrs.Cas.Payne.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Geo.Boyd Guests at Mrs.Beales included, Mrs.Harry Hoben, Mrs.Harold Marsh, Mrs.Gallerd Page, rs.Geo.Boyd, Mrs.S.W.Tutton Mrs.Ward Holland, Mrs.B.M.Selover, Mrs.Cas.Payne, Mrs.Warrick Murray, Mrs.C.H.Eichler and Mrs.R.Cochran. Mrs.H.T.Allen of El Monte was looking up friends in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Townsend and family spent the week-end with Now what are some of the agencies through which this organization does its work? Special funds, such as Christmas and Thanksgiving efforts.Day Nurseries.Easter Gifts to Poor Children.Fresh-Air Camps and Outings.A General Fund, etc., are handled. Religious work.The Organization aggressively religious, last year held 217 outdoor services and conducted 14,680 indoor meetings; 6,578 persons professing conversion. In the Volunteer Hospital there were 11,294 day treatments in the wards during the year.In the Dispensary there were 12,343 new cases and 22,258 old cases treated,making a total White House PRESIDENT WARREN G.HARDING I cannot imagine any American, of whatever group, party, denomination or racial derivation, who would not gladly give his unqualified commendation to the splendid work of the Volunteers of America.In recent troublous years they have peculiarly endeared themselves to the American people by their usual and eminently practical work.I can wish no more for them than that their success and usefulness of the past may be multiplied in the future. Los Angeles, Cal.February 3, 1921. Colonel William M.Hughes, Los Angeles, California. My dear Colonel Hughes: I take great pleasure in commending the work being done by the Volunteers of America.Your organization is 100 per cent America,and its philanthropic enterprises represent some of the most important charitable work done in our city.I want to especially commend your "Maud Booth Home" to those who may be able to give you extra financial assistance.We want to remind the callers of humanity who because of long continued adversity and misfortune,are all but "down and out." This Work ReCo-open of 34,601 argal and ments dur the year. Maternity times.Many guided girls been saw and death through these homes There we need along these lines months.e equipm costly and contributions urgently need. Milk given re-For Medical All supplies centers to in need of Emergency homes for children thousands of children pass through each year. Shelter Wd.(temporarily meals provisory many) The Stamp o Pu A Few Opinions From Leading Persons especlining White House PRESIDENT WARREN G.HARDING I cannot imagine any American, of whatever group, party, denomination or racial derivation, who would not gladly give his unqualified commendation to the American people by their usual and eminently practical work.I can wish no more for them than that their success and usefulness of the past may be multiplied in the future. Los Angeles, Cal.February 3, 1921. Colonel William M.Hughes, Los Angeles, California. My dear Colonel Hughes: I take great pleasure in commending the work being done by the Volunteers of America.Your organization is 100 per cent America,and its philanthropic enterprises represent some of the most important charitable work done in our city.I want to especially commend your "Maud Booth Home" to those who may be able to give you extra financial assistance.We want to remind the callers of humanity who because of long continued adversity and misfortune,are all but "down and out." Los Angeles, Cal. February 3, 1921. Colonel William M. Hughes, Los Angeles, California. My dear Colonel Hughes: I take great pleasure in commending the work being done by the Volunteers of America. Your organization is 100 per cent America, and its philanthropic enterprises represent some of the most important charitable work done in our city. I want to especially commend your "Maud Booth Home" to those who may be able to give you extra financial assistance. We want to respond to the call of women and children in foreign countries who are starving, but we must not fall to render such assistance as your organization can give to the women and children here at home. Wishing you every possible success. Yours most sincerely, J. WHITCOMB BROUGHER. There is no doubt whatever in the minds of the committee to this worthy cause just as they do to all other worthy appointees of Anaheim National Bank. ANAHEIM: Mr. A. B. McCord Mrs. Thos. Walker Mrs. Wm. Stark Mrs. G. R. Messias Mrs. J. P. Brasted FULLERTON: Mrs. Waldo O'Kelley Mrs. C. R. Montague Mrs. E. W. Dean Mrs. Lottie E. Morse PLACENTIA: Rev. Frank M. Downing Mr. O. C. Christiansen BREA: W. C. Davis Miss Mabell McGee "I shall pass through this world but once... Any good I can show to any human being, let me do it now... Let way again." ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, October 3, 1922 Volunteers of America Your Consideration On as the Volunteers of America under the leadership of GENERATION BOOTH is particularly apparent at this time owing to the in-hent suffering among the poor. Although a certain amount of all time whether business flourishes or not. AMERICA are constantly on the job. It relieves cities and churches for the poor and unfortunate. No other philanthropic organization ing, because it is warm-hearted, non-gives all it gets America, devoted to respectability those long continued ad-out." Without "red tape" and without "laborious investigation" the Volunteers of America go on year in and year out to the full limit of its ability. To the thousands who annually knock at its door, it merely asks "Do you need help?" Then it gives help! The Volunteers of America have done, are doing today, the work of the Master. Work Requires Your Co-operation of 34,601 surgical and medical treatments during the year. Maternity times. Many a poor, misguided glas has been saved from crime and death through the blessings of these homes. There will be greater need along these lines in the coming months. The equipment needed is costly and contributions for this work urgently need. Milk given to sick babies. Medical Aids supplied from our centers to aid need of same. Emergency homes for women and children. Bussards of women and children put through these homes each year. Shelter Wd (temporary), 563,392 meals provi; many thousands of men and women sheltered and given aid. Thirteen homes for homeless and neglected children in New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Florida, California, Alabama, Wisconsin, Oregon, Washington. Day Nurseries. Where many children are daily cared for, thus enabling many widows to earn a living. In short, the Volunteers of America serve its whole spirit in the spirit of service. Certainly such an organization should never want for funds. No man or woman can do a kindlier act, a more helpful act, a more humane act this week than to give as large an amount as possible to the Volunteers of America. Comp of Public Approval Persons expecting the Work of The Volunteers of America SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION LOS ANGELES, CALIFORINA ROOM 305 NORMAL HILL CENTER TELEPHONE 60211 OR MAIN 9060 October 25, 1921. Mr. Jor P. Peterson, 522 St. Fayette, N. C. Dear A letter of October 7th addressed to the Mayor of Los Angeles, war dredged to our office for reply. The Volunteers of America are an inspired association having the endorsement of the Social Service Commission. Means that our investigating agent has investigated the charitable and philropic work undertaken by the Volunteers of America and that we assisted that: (they are meeting a public need. that they are splendidly equipped for accomplishing the work they handertaken to, do and which we are satisfied as a result of said investment that they are doing in our city. that they are devoting the moneys obtained from public solicitation to the work. Office has not received any criticisms of the work being done by the Volunteers of America, and we doubtless would have heard of same if anyone had a complaint to make. war ardued to our office for reply. The Volunteers of America are an imprinted association having the endorsement of the Social Service Commission. The means that our investigating agent has investigated the charitable and philharmonic work undertaken by the Volunteers of America and that we assisted that: (they are meeting a public need. that they are splendidly equipped for accomplishing the work they handtaken to do and which we are satisfied as a result of said investment that they are doing in our city. (but they are devoting the moneys obtained from public solicitation to the brk. Office has not received any criticisms of the work being done by the Volunteers of America, and we doubtless would have heard of same if anyone had a complaint to make. Where that the Volunteers of America stand very highly in the local prestation. It is opinion that you would not be making a mistake in rendering to this indid organization any help which it is possible for you to give them. This you for your inquiry, we are, Faithfully yours, Signed A. COURTRIGHT, Executive Secretary. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION. of the committee that the people of Orange County will respond most liberally to other worthy app Contributions may be mailed direct to The Drive Treasurer, Bank. NS OMITTEE ON: Waldo O'Kelley C. R. Montague E. W. Dean Lottie E. Morse A ANA William Gerard Harence Gustlin K. Hammond L. Hanson Ev. Otto S. Russell John Wehrly GARDEN GROVE: Mr. F. H. Felberg Mrs. S. W. Gage Mrs. C. C. Violett Mrs. W. M. Harkness Miss Mable Head Mrs. F. M. Woodworth BRA: M. Launer J. H. Walker BUENA PARK: Dr. D. W. Hasson Arni Nelson but once... Any gooerefore, That I can do or any kindness that me do it now.. Let not neglect or defer it, for I shall not pass this