oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-10

PAGE EIGHT THE ORANGE TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY LARRY SEMON In the Greatest Comedy He Has Ever Made “GOLF” Feature Attraction Corrine Griffith In One of the Greatest Snow Pictures of the year “A Woman’s Sacrifice” NOVELTY—“PAGEANTRY IN INDIA” United Little Symphony Orchestra Harry Hahn—Baritone Soloist Performances 7 and 9 P. M. UNITED THEATRE MOTION PICTURES of Anaheim's THEATRE MOTION PICTURES of Anaheim's GREAT BABY SHOW Held Saturday at the High School Grounds will be shown Thursday Evening Performances 7 and 9 P.M. Doors Open at 6:30 SEE 400 of Orange County’s Prettiest Babies. The Judges who had the Task of Picking the Winners The Great Parade of Little Tots The Fond Mothers and Their Infants The Prize Winners NO ADVANCE IN PRICES UNITED THEATRE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP News HEAR ADDRESS CITY MG The regular weekly Fullerton Kiwanis club lerton Club hall was Frank Hilton at noon question of a city man ton who is present m New Water Works Sup Angeles, was formerly of Alhambra, and kno a city for such a super argues that as every p needs a general head even so does a city be conducted efficient The club made arr representatives to the tion in San Francisco 4th. Plans were made Kiwanians who are ab attend the chapter pres ing of the Monrovia Cl day. FULLERTON C DISPLAYS C. R. Montague, pass lerton Methodist Episcop has gone to Fresno th Methodist Conference. at Fullerton one year the most prosperous y story of the Fullerton c crease in church mem 167, and the total exp the year for various pro to $20,000. CAR BADLY DA Mrs. Lise Crowl re sheriffs’ office that h struck by a Jap, T. Yau resulted in a broken fe wheel torn off. The into a driveway near T giving a signal. Mrs. wife of Lester Crowl, partner in the Carriker torcycle store. BIG CAPITALIS GUGGENHEIN SOUTHAMPTON, En Isaac Guggenheim, a multimillionaire family magnates, railroad buil italists, died today. "The winning smile" of Helen Dainwright (left) and Aileen Rigin (at right) respectively winner and second in the "water pentathlon" or all-round aquatic championship of America. The meet was held at Brighten Beach and consisted of four events. Miss Wainwright finished first in all. BERLIN GIRLS OF 16 BENT ON MARRYING BERLIN, Oct. 9.—Nine girls under 16 years of age have become wives within the last few months in Berlin, the registrar of marriages announced. Briles between 16 and 17 years are numerous, and five cases are on record of girls under 17 having married men between 50 and 60 years of age. The housing commission, which on account of the large number of marriages has been called upon to provide more places to live, has made a ruling that newlyweds under 25 will be placed last on the list of persons living for apartments on the end that marriage at that age is recommendable than later in life. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: S. M. Ettinger, Chicago; T. E. Hill, Los Angeles; U. V. Daley, Los Angeles; C. O. Ross, San Francisco; W. W.Harvey, San Francisco; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; C. Exreeman, Los Angeles; J. M. Hoffman, Los Angeles; M. C. Meyerfeld, San Francisco; J. E. Hart, St. Paul; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeels; J. C. Kronenberg, Chicago; Lewis Wheet, Chicago; F. C. Sullivan, Los Angeles; H. H. Hahn, Los Angels; Mrs. Harry Bradley, Pasadena; C. R. Winters, San Bernardino; Jack Randen, Whitier. ANALYZE HAY An expert of the United States Department of Agriculture has developed a method for quickly analyzing baked hay to determine its food value for animals. BIG CAPITALISM GUGGENHEIM SOUTHAMPTON, England Isaac Guggenheim, a multimillionaire family magnates, railroad builder, italists, died today. He in New York. Mr. Guggenheim was Philadelphia in 1854, director in the following les: Mexican Union Railway can Smelting and Reason and the Yukon Gold Company a member of the firm helm Brothers of New York. AUSTRIA PRESENT SORRY PLAIN BERLIN, Oct. 9.—The ruin now scratching centrally threatened tonight to go very vitals. The story picture of her home land of the Hapsburgs, begging almost many—itself on the very critical ruin—was painted by leaders. Dr. Seipel, chancellor of back in Vienna a broken last resort to save his co-mplete ruin, he had to make an economic alliance many. Chancellor Wirth, however to listen to his pleas. A quest for financial aid froe is "like one beggar trying loan from another," he caCAL. FARMER FEED PAIR BUNCO OMOHA, Neb., Oct. 10.-derson, Turlock, Cal., farra-heer today for two men who hand him his "winnings" or race on which he had play with them in Vancouver, eral weeks ago. Anderson ning to believe that the "oshing" him. that spare room with a Plain class ad. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA N. Y. POLICE EXHIBIT CRIMINAL'S TOOL BENEFIT OF WORLD CONGRESS OF CHIEFS To entertain the delegates to the National Police Conference in the Waldorf Astoria—attended by constabulary and detectives from all of Europe and the Americas—the New York police have opened a temporary "crooks museum" at the hotel. Here are Detective William Daly (leit) and Detective Sergeant Vincent Hastings, both of the "Safe and Loft Squad" with one of their most highly prized relics which they, personally, captured. A complete set of burglar's ripping tools were neatly packed away in a violin case. Note the big "jimmy" in sections, strong enough to rip the door off an old fashioned safe. News of Fullerton HEAR ADDRESS ON CITY MCD PLAN SHOW PICTURES ON FIRE PREVENTION News of Fullerton HEAR ADDRESS ON CITY MGR. PLAN The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club at the Fullerton Club hall was addressed by Frank Hilton at noon today on the question of a city manager. Mr. Hilton who is present manager of the New Water Works Supply Co., of Los Angeles, was formerly city manager of Alhambra, and knows the need of a city for such a superintendent. He argues that as every private business needs a general head ad manager even so does a city government to be conducted efficiently. The club made arrangements for representatives to the state convention in San Francisco Nov. 3rd and 4th. Plans were made for as many Kiwanians who are able to do so to attend the chapter presentation meeting of the Monrovia Club next Thursday. FULLERTON CHURCH DISPLAYS GROWTH C. R. Montague, pastor of the Fullerton Methodist Episcopal church, has gone to Fresno to attend the Methodist Conference. He has been at Fullerton one year, and reports the most prosperous year in the history of the Fullerton church. The increase in church membership totals 167, and the total expended during the year for various projects amounts to $20,000. CAR BADLY DAMAGED Mrs. Lise Crowl reported to the sheriffs' office that her auto was struck by a Jap, T. Yamashite, which resulted in a broken fender and one wheel torn off. The Jap turned into a driveway near Tustin without giving a signal. Mrs. Crowl is the wife of Lester Crowl, of Orange, a partner in the Carriker & Crowl motorcycle store. BIG CAPITALIST, GUGGENHEIM, DEAD SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Oct. 10.—Isaac Guggenheim, a member of the multimillionaire family of copper magnates, railroad builders and capitalists, died today. His home was SHOW PICTURES ON FIRE PREVENTION Fire prevention week is being observed in Fullerton, Roy Davis, Fullerton fire chief, has arranged to have fire prevention pictures shown. These were obtained from the Los Angeles Fire Department, and from U. of C. at Berkeley. These were shown in the grammar schools today and are to be shown in the H. S. tomorrow. Mr. Davis is also arranging for them to be shown in the open air on the Amerige building on Commonwealth-ave. tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Fire prevention cards are being passed around among the citizens. FULLERTON BRIEFS At the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees tonight, it is expected the clerk will be instructed to advertise for bids for the new paving work on West Commonwealth-ave. The trustees are especially anxious to get this street resurfaced before the winter rains set in. C. L. Wilkenson of Kansas, who has been visiting his son, C. C. Wilkenson, of Fullerton, returned today from Los Angeles where he has been visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Allen of Anaheim are the happy parents of a boy, who came last night at the Fullerton hospital. NEW CLUE IN DERNIER SLAYING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Armed with several fresh clews pointing to the identity of a woman supposed to know the strangler who killed Guy N. Dernier, society favorite and "love pirate" of this city and Phoenix, Ariz., deputies from the sheriff's office here today reviewed the local investigation of the murder. "When this woman is arrested it will be found she is among those named in the social register of who's who in Los Angeles," a deputy sheriff declared. EX-EMPRESS SEEKS RETURN TO HUNGARY BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 10.—Zita, the exiled emperor, named grandfather of Mme. Bishop, named town of Marion 100 years ago. He signed the treaty of peace with the Indians and gave land to the settlers for churches and other public children old triplets, who have gone through their exceptionally fine records. From left to right: ANAHEIM WOMAN AT OHIO CELEBRATION Mme. Genevra 'Johnstone-Bishop has returned to Anaheim following a three months' trip to eastern resorts. Her main stops were at Chicago and Marion, Ohio. At Marion she attended the celebration of the 100th birthday anniversary of the town. President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding were home, their presence attracting throngs from neighboring cities. There was a three-day celebration with fair, carnival, street dances and parades. One feature of the parade was a huge birthday cake drawn by dozens of little children and which was presented to Mrs. Harding. General Eber Baker, grandfather of Mme. Bishop, named town of Marion 100 years ago. He signed the treaty of peace with the Indians and gave land to the settlers for churches and other public children old triplets, who have gone through their exceptionally fine records. From left to right: TRIPLET SISTER BIG CAPITALIST, GUGGENHEIM, DEAD SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Oct. 10.—Isaac Guggenheim, a member of the multimillionaire family of copper magnates, railroad builders and capitalists, died today. His home was in New York. Mr. Guggenheim was born in Philadelphia in 1854. He was a director in the following companies: Mexican Union Railway, American Smelting and Refining Co., and the Yukon Gold Co. He was a member of the firm of Guggenheim Brothers of New York. AUSTRIA PRESENTS SORRY PICTURE BERLIN, Oct. 9.—The claws of ruin now scratching central Europe threatened tonight to dig into her very vitals. The story picture of Austria, former home land of the once proud Hapsburgs, begging alms from Germany—itself on the verge of financial ruin—was painted by political leaders. Dr. Seipel, chancellor of Austria, is back in Vienna a broken man. As a last resort to save his country from complete ruin, he had tried to prosecute an economic alliance with Germany. Chancellor Wirth, however, refused to listen to his pleas. Austria's request for financial aid from Germany "like one beggar trying to seek a pau from another," he said. CAL. FARMER FEARS PAIR BUNCOED HIM OMOHA, Neb., Oct. 10.—A. J. Anderson, Turlock, Cal., farmer, waited her today for two men who were to end him his "winnings" on a "horse race" on which he had placed $7400 with them in Vancouver, B.C., several weeks ago. Anderson is beginning to believe that the two were washing" him. that spare room with a Plain class ad. EX-EMPRESS SEEKS RETURN TO HUNGARY BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 10.—Zita, the exiled empress, would promise to keep out of politics if the government would allow her to return here with her children. She complains of having to play "the poor relation" in Spain. MEXICANS ENFORCE 50 PCT. IMPORT TAX CALEXICO, Oct. 10.—Mexican customs officials disjointed relations today when they commenced the enforcement of duties collections under a strict interpretation of the law allowing assessment against all purchases of value of 10 cents upward upon being taken to Mexicali from this side. The tax amounts to about 50 cents on the dollar value. HART'S WIFE LEAVES SANTA MONICA HOME LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Following advice of physicians attending William S. Hart, famous two-gun man of the motion picture screen, that the crisis threatening his life had been passed, Milton M. Cohen attorney for Winifred Westover Hart, estranged wife of Hart and mother of the one-month-old William S. Hart, Jr., announced today that reports of her husband's condition had proved a serious shock to her and probably would cause her removal from Santa Monica until she is improved. TO DESTROY WEEDS Chemical solutions have been found the most efficient in ridding railroad tracks and roadbeds of weeds, the work costing the railroads of the United States about $50,000 a year. -Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding were home, their presence attracting throngs from neighboring cities. There was a three-day celebration with fair, carnival, street dances and parades. One feature of the parade was a huge birthday cake drawn by dozens of little children and which was presented to Mrs. Harding. General Eber Baker, grandfather of Mme. Bishop, named the town of Marion 100 years ago. He signed the treaty of peace with the Indians and gave the land to the settlers for churches and other public buildings. Mme. Bishop was given the honor of being the only singer at the monstrous outdoor concert on one of the days and rendered "I'm Calling You Home" with trumpet obligato. Accompanying the singer were two Los Angeles girls, Gladys White and Mrs. Gentry Baskett, who entertained with Spanish dancing which was loudly applauded. President Harding never forgets his old friends in Ohio and in a speech to them he said: "My friends, you may envy the position that I have and the honors bestowed upon me, but I will welcome the day I come back to you, plain Warren G. Harding." The finest houses in Marion were opened to the president and Mrs. Harding during their stay in Marion, but they choose the humble cottage of the father of the president. From Washington, the presidential party came in 26 autos, as that was during the railroad strike. Mme. Bishop and Mrs. Harding have been friends for years, having attended school and grown up together in Marion and the trip back to her old home town and meeting old friends was truly a delight. L. A. DUCK HUNTER SHOT BY OWN GUN SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10.—While duck hunting on the Santa Margarita river north of here, Phillip Hester, 1367 South Flower street, Los Angeles, was shot early today with his own gun. He was rushed to a hospital here. It is said that he may die. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Meat values have been stabilized following a decrease in wholesale prices during the past year of from one to two-thirds it was stated today by Thomas E. Wilson, who heads the Institute of American Meat Packers. CALIFORNIA Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1922 Anaheim's Foremost Theatre De Luxe Tomorrow Sensational Six-Part Program etlaw ents Jack MARTENET —Pianist and an Anaheim boy 12 years old. Hear him play! amount Super-Masterpiece DROTHY DALTON in SIREN CALL" A REAL ACTION ADVENTURE— L—PATHOS DRAMA THE CHRISTY COMEDIES "PURE AND SIMPLE" EXCLUSIVE—PHOTOGRAPHING LAGUNA. HOSE EVER PLEASING "MOVIE CHATS." TOPICS OF THE DAY" THEY'RE GREAT! Regular Prices Prevail Vote For Your Favorite Vote For Your Favorite in the Contest PLEET SISTERS ARE MODEL STUDENTS MAN AT BRATION one-Bishop has following a eastern resorts. at Chicago and on she attend one 100th birthe town. Warren G. their presence in neighboring three-day celerival, street The feature of birthday cake little children unted to Mrs. Eber Baker, Bishop, named 100 years ago. of peace with the land to the other pub. GERMAN MARK FALLS TO NEW LOW LEVEL LONDON, Oct. 10.—The German mark fell to new low levels on the London exchange today, being quoted at 11:30 at the record low of 131500 to the pound, or approximately 3054 to the American dollar. WAR HINGES ON TURKEY'S ANSWER PARIS, Oct. 10.—Reports today indicate that a new revolution may take place in Greece. The people are dissatisfied with the government's acceptance of the demand to give up Thrace. Martial law has been decreased in Athens and violent outbreaks are feared. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The British cabinet was summoned to meet this occasion. BAN BLINDFOLDED AUTO DRIVING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Driving an automobile by "thought waves" or other psychic methods on the Ridge route is not to be tolerated, according to orders issued by Justice Edward Judson Brown today. The order from the Justice in charge of motor vehicle law violators this month was issued following a declaration by Hayward Thompson, a Los Angeles medium, that he would drive over the Ridge route blindfolded. If any automobilist attempts to guille his car over the Ridge route without the use of both eyes and arms Capt. Fred Cannon has been instructed to have his motorcycle officers arrest him for reckless driving. WAR HINGES ON TURKEY'S ANSWER PARIS, Oct. 10.—Reports today indicate that a new revolution may take place in Greece. The people are dissatisfied with the government's acceptance of the demand to give up Thrace. Martial law has been decreased in Athens and violent outbreaks are feared. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The British cabinet was summoned to meet this evening to consider the Near Eastern crisis. MUDANIA, Oct. 10.—Peace or war in the Near East was put up to the Angora government today, while Great Britain quietly shifted more troops into strategic positions in preparation for any eventuality. HOLD MAN WHO LED POLICE TO BODIES CRESCENT CITY Cal., Oct. 10.—Fritz O. Gerrold, aged about 20, was held in the county jail here today following a coroner's jury report placing upon him the responsibility for the murder of Joseph L. McIntyre aged 24 and Jack Brenton, aged 26. Officers last night went to a spot on the ocean beac htwo miles south of here, described by Gerrold, where they found lying in the sands the bodies of McIntyre and Brenton, both of whom had been shot to death. School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 563 Man at wheel—"I went down to 410 W. Center Street to buy a Westinghouse, but they told me they could put my old battery on its feet. WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES Attention for all makes of batteries McGee Battery & Electric Service 419 W. Center St. Anaheim Prunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St.