oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-12

UNITED THEATRE ANAHEIM FRIDAY and SATURDAY A WHIRLWIND A rip-snorting—High powered story of a young man who thought he knew All About Women You'll be surprised at what he knew when you see "The Super Sex" From the Cosmopolitan Magazine Story "Miles Brewster and the Super Sex" by Frank R. Adams Good Comedy—News—Good Music Be Sure and See It FRIDAY AND Good Comedy—News—Good Music Be Sure and See It FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. 177 W. Center St. Fairyland THEATRE ANAHEIM Fairyland THEATRE ANAHEIM IT STARTS TODAY! Frank and King's COMEDIANS WILL OFER THAT SPLENDID MERRY COMEDY DRAMA "Stepping Out" WITH A COMPANY OF 11 PEOPLE VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS 234 E I C E S Adults .....55c Kiddies.....28c THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THREE DIVISIONS TO CREDIT BUREAU Fullerton became officially affiliated with the Orange-co Credit Bureau at a meeting last night in the Fullerton Club hall, two Fullerton men being elected directors. Another director is to be chosen from La Habra tonight at a meeting in that city. The county is divided into three divisions, one with headquarters at Santa Ana, one at Anaheim and the third at Fullerton. The Fullerton district includes Brea and La Habra, Yorba Linda, Placentia and Buena Park. The two Fullerton directors were E. W. Dean and F. Slendering. The chief speakers at the meeting last night were H. P. Rankin and Robert L. Conway of Santa Ana. Those attending included: H. P. Rankin, J. L. McFaden, J. George Hawkins, Theodore A. Bolte, Robert L. Conway, W. H. Spurgeon, Jr., and E. J. Horsey of Santa Ana; C. M. Glazier, A. H. Johnson and George S. Hilbert of La Habra; A. B. Green of Anaheim; Louis Allen of Orange, and E. I. Fuller, E. W. Dean, Peter D. Max, Bruce R. McBride F. A. Nelson, J. L. Abbott, Clifford Crowder, F. Slendering, Taylor Jacobson, Jess D. Hardy, E. T. McMannis, E. S. Orton, E. M. Nelson, Fred Straus, Dean M. Buffem, Sig Silverman, John R. Menges, Jack Gantz and Arthur Saltman. Robert L. Conway of Santa Ana and G. A. Raymer of Fullerton are to be the principal speakers at the meeting tonight in La Habra. PICK UP NORWALK RATIENT Frank Brophy, formerly an inmate of the state hospital at Norwalk, was picked up in Fullerton last night on the charge of raising a disturbance, and calling people names. He was taken to the county hospital. Fullerton Briefs The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held today at the Copper Kettle. MYSTERY SHROUDS SUGGESTS SPANISH-GYPSY THINK BANDIT BOT GUN IN SANTA ANA A man who gave his name in Santa Ana as L. M. Andrews is suspected of being a member of the gang which robbed the Western-ave branch of a Los Angeles bank recently, following the discovery that one of the guns believed to have been used was purchased at the Hawley store. Two suspects now are in the Los Angeles co., jail in connection with the crime, and the description of one of them tallies with what is remembered of Andrews, if that is his name. He purchased the gun, a Colt automatic of large calibre, Dec. 29. CONFESSES PART IN KU Klux Raid BASTROP, La., Jan. 12—The mask of fear, which has shielded the Ku Klux Klan while its hooded bands roamed Morehouse parish on missions of vengeance, was torn aside today when Robert L. Dade, mayor of Mer Rouge, confessed on the witness stand that he participated in a black hooded raid of the klan. Showing no fear of the klan's reported "death decree" for informers, Dade revealed the names of his fellow-raiders. FINEST OFFICE BLDG. IN COUNTY M. Eugene Durfee, architect for the five-story C. C. Chapman-bldg., in Fullerton, for which the steel-work is now going up, says it will be one of the finest office structures in the county. An additional improvement has just been decided upon in a change from pressed brick to terra cotta exterior at a cost of $25,000. MARY BAKER DENIES SHE WILL BE WED LONDON, Jan. 12—Miss Mary Landon Baker of Chicago, whose spectacular romance with Allister McCormick, young Chicago million- PICK UP NORWALK PATIENT Frank Brophy, formerly an inmate of the state hospital at Norwalk, was picked up in Fullerton last night on the charge of raising a disturbance, and calling people names. He was taken to the county hospital. Fullerton Briefs The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Realty Board was held today at the Copper Kettle. MYSTERY SHROUDS SUICIDE OF RECTOR NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Dr. Percy Gordon, assistant rector of St. Bartholemew's church, which numbers among its members some of the wealthiest and most influential families in New York, committed suicide in the Hotel Wolcott by shooting himself through the temple with a revolver. Reason for the tragedy is shrouded in mystery and two letters left by Dr. Gordon have been withheld from the public. SCHEDULE JAIL SHAKEUP DAY LOS ANGELES Jan. 12.—The long delayed shake-up at the county jail, recommended to Sheriff Traeger by Undersheriff Biscalluz and Deputy District Attorney Clark, who investigated the escape of Clara Phillips, was scheduled to be ordered today. Traeger, back in Los Angeles from Sacramento, has received the county counsel's ruling on the legality of the dismissal of two jail matrons, which was recommended by Biscalluz and Clark. Opposition to the dismissal of the matrons has developed in the board of supervisors. At least one of the supervisors has said he will not ratify Traeger's order for the dismissal. WOULD PAY DOLLAR FOR HAREM BEAUTY NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—A citizen of Emporia, Kan., who describes himself as "a respectable widower, 34 years old," is perfectly willing to pay $1 for one of the "beautiful submissive, affectionate and religious" wives of the former Sultan who, he read, were thrown on their own resources when their husband abdicated. To prove it, he mailed a crisp bill to the Near East Relief. SUE FOR THEATER RENT John and Marie Casson, owners of the Fairland Theater, have filed suit against G. T. and Mary Ingram for $1,383 rent, alleged to be due. The defendants have not yet had time to file an answer. The plaintiffs allege that no rent has been paid since there was a fire in the building. Ames & McFadden are their attorneys. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL FARM COST ACCOUNT SCHOOLS PLANNED It is announced from the Farm Advisor's office that the Extension Service, co-operating with the Farm Bureau, will offer a series of cost accounting schools beginning Jan. 16th and ending Jan. 20th. One day will be devoted to each of the chief agricultural industries of the county. Mr. R. V. Wright, farm management specialist of the Univ. of Calif., has some valuable data compiled on production costs for citrus, walnut, poultry and dairy enterprises, which has been charted and will be presented at these meetings. Mr. Wright has devised a simple bookkeeping system which he will assist anyone in starting. This system gives complete information at the end of the year so that the farmer can tell exactly how he came out on the farming operations and how he would be most likely to increase his earnings next year through stopping lends and then specializing on the more profitable enterprises. Mr. Wright will assist those who started books a year ago to summarize their results and each farmer kept such books should by all means take advantage of this service so that he may get the most value from his book through obtaining the fullest information possible in regard to his business. There is no charge made for these account meetings and a farmer may attend as many as he wishes. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 16, 10 a.m., Dairy Production Costs and Accounting City Hall, Santa Ana. Wednesday, Jan. 17, 10 a.m., Poultry Production Costs and Accounting, City Hall, Santa Ana. Thursday, Jan. 18, 9:30 a.m., Citrus Production Costs and Accounting, Fullerton Union high school. Friday, Jan. 19, 9:30 a.m., Walnut Production Costs and Accounting City Hall, Santa Ana. Saturday, Jan. 20, 9:30 a.m., Field Crops—Summaries for last year's Accounting, City Hall, Santa Ana. 1092 IN NEW YORK'S MOTOR DEATH TOLD NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Motor cars and trucks killed 1092 persons in New York state in 1922, it was shown in the annual report of the National Highway Protective society. Of those 890 met their deaths on the streets of New York city. The second trial of Pete Arvizu and Albert Rizzo was set for trial today on Jan. 22-23. The two are charged with assault with intent to commit robbery. They attempted to Fullerton, for which the steel-work is now going up, says it will be one of the finest office structures in the county. An additional improvement has just been decided upon in a change from pressed brick to terra cotta exterior at a cost of $25,000. MARY BAKER DENIES SHE WILL BE WED LONDON, Jan. 12.—Miss Mary Landon Baker of Chicago, whose spectacular romance with Allister McCormick, young Chicago millionaire, is reported to have been broken, denied emphatically today that she is to marry Senhor Volck Stephon, the Brazilian minister to England. FASHIONABLE GIRL'S SCHOOL FIRESWEPT BRYN MAWR Pa., Jan. 12.—The fashionable Shipley school for girls here was damaged by fire early today. Students filed out in an orally manner. GERMAN STRIKE CALLED BERLIN Jan., 12.—A national strike of all workers and government men for one hour was called for Monday as a protest against French occupation of the Ruhr. INJURED MAN AGAIN AT WORK John Mauerhan, who was so severely injured three weeks ago when his auto skidded on the wet pavement, and turned over on him, is again able to be at work in the oil field in Huntington Beach. Although he is much better, his shoulder causes him considerable inconvenience. WILSON LEAVES LARGE ESTATE An estate of considerable size is disposed of by the will of William Wilson of Santa Ana who died interstate Feb. 21, 1922. The will provides that a note of Oscar Wilson of Los Angeles, a son for $13,000 be cancelled on condition that he give a mortgage on his undivided fourth interest in the estate, worth $9,750 to Leo Wilson, Beryl Wilson, sons, and Maude Lentz, a daughter of the deceased. Each of the four receive a fourth of the remaining estate. DECREEY BY DEFAULT An order to enter default in favor of Lloyd G. Thompson against Lillian E. Thompson was filed today. We are members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Flowers delivered anywhere in the U.S. The Flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles street. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. CALIFORNIA TO prove it, he mailed a crisp bill to the Near East Relief. SUE FOR THEATER RENT John and Marie Cassou, owners of the Fairyland Theater, have filed suit against G. T. and Mary Ingram for $1,383 rent, alleged to be due. The defendants have not yet had time to file an answer. The plaintiffs allege that no rent has been paid since there was a fire in the building. Ames & McFadden are their attorneys. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. F. P. Whitcomb, Laguna Beach, and Charles D. Baker of Fullerton. Auto tops recovered in four hours. Eddy's Auto Paint and Top Shop. South Lemon St. 1092 IN NEW YORK'S MOTOR DEATH TOLD NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Motor cars and trucks killed 1092 persons in New York state in 1922, it was shown in the annual report of the National Highways Protective society. Of those $50 met their deaths on the streets of New York city. The second trial of Pete Arvizu and Albert Rizzo was set for trial today on Jan. 22-23. The two are charged with assault with intent to commit robbery. They attempted to rob Tony's cafe in Santa Ana on Nov. 17 but were prevented by police, one of whom had been eating in the place just previously. Pablo Sanchez, the dishwasher, was wounded when he tried to prevent the theft. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads BOXING TONIGHT AT 8:30 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA Sugar Factory Grounds Etc. 6—REAL ONES—6 Main Event—140 Lbs. Scotty Diest vs. Young Terry (Oakland) (Whittier) Semi—118 Lbs. Paul Wilkins vs. Tobby Montoya (Long Beach) (Placentia) 4—Other Snappy Ones—4 Prices—Ringside (chairs) $1.50—Reserved section (benches) with backs) $1.27—General admission $1.00-plus tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. Ladies welcome. Cars carefully watched. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM TODAY AND TOMORROW A Brilliant Screen Classic With 23 Stars In one single picture! Including Claire Windsor, Hobart Bosworth, Ford Sterling & other celebrities. MARSHALL NEILAN presents—The STRANGERS' BANQUET by Donn Byrne In one single picture! Including Claire Windsor, Hobart Bosworth, Ford Sterling & other celebraties. MARSHALL NEILAN presents—The STRANGERS’ BANQUET by Donn Byrne with Claire Windsor, Hobart Bosworth, Bodifish Miller and Stuart Dagner Godowsky, Hesson Boardman, Claude Gilling and Directed by Marshall Neilan Distributed by Goldwyn Theatre Flowers Furnished by Ye Colonial Flower Shoppe 214 E. Center St. Anaheim WINDUP $26,434 ESTATE A gross estate of $26,434.82 belonging to the late Christian Christiansen is disposed of by a decree of final account and distribution filed today. The heirs consist of the wife and children: Minerva the wife, and Joseph C. and Ray B. Christiansen, all of Garden Grove; and George C. Christiansen and Minnie True, of Los Angeles. An undivided half interest in 40 acres, part of the Rancho Los Bolsas, is the principal item of the estate. DISMISS WOMAN'S DIVORCE COMPLAINT Suing in Orange-co after a separation of nearly 10 years from her husband did not avail Agnes Campbell, when her complaint today was dismissed. They were married in Seattle Dec. 19, 1888, and separated April 1, 1913. They have five children, all adults. The plaintiff alleged constant drunkenness and oral abuse. On one occasion Campbell nailed up the windows, said the woman. She has property in Brena, a lot, which she wishes declared her own alone. Time now to plant out Roses, Ornamentals and bedding plants. We have them in stock. The Flower Shop, 129 N. Los Angeles-st. OLD VIRGINIA HOTEL BEING TORN DOWN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Jan. 12.—The "Old White" historic Greenbrier county hotel here will soon be no more. It is being torn down. The magnificent structure, "The Greenbrier," erected several years ago, has supplanted it and its usefulness is gone. The "Old White." In its day, was one of the most famous hotel resorts in America; its history is filled with romantics. Some famous personages of the last century visited White Sulphur Springs, and in the colonial days the "Old White" was the summer's mecca for the aristocracy of the south. It was in its barroom that the far-famed mint julep was first concocted, which was later exploited and credited to the goatee. Kentucky colonels. It was in this barroom, reached by a spiral stairway, fragrant with mint and French brandy; that the governor of North Carolina made the historic observation to the governor of South Carolina. ALL-DAY P.T. A. MEETING Representatives from Fullerton are expected to attend the all-day meeting of the P.-T. A. at the Orange intermediate school tomorrow. Mrs. Ewing, state president, will deliver an address. Those who go are urged to bring sandwiches. Coffee is to be furnished by the Orange P.-T. A. CALIFORNIA COMING SUNDAY CALIFORNIA COMING SUNDAY GAROLD BLOYD Mr. Jack Reels of Laughter SPECIAL! EXTRA! Jack Retlaw Presents His Noted Presentation “THE GILDED LILY” WITH YVONNE FARR PARIS CAFE SCENE Pathépicture