oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-02

LAUNCH CAMPAIGNS AT WHITE TEMPLE The Methodist White Temple is launching a two-fold campaign this week. The first will be led by the Sunday school and will be a campaign for 300 new scholars by April 1st. Monday night it will be held in the Social Hall in which all the school will take part and to which the entire congregation is invited. Each one is asked to bring a covered dish and knife, fork and spoons. The school will furnish refreshments and everyone will go it pie a style. A line program has been prepared with several surprise musical numbers and young people's orchestra and peppy speeches by young folks. Mr. Charles Eygabroad's class has set out to double its attendance. The Fidelis Class, led by Miss Bella Walker, with Mrs. Edward Bigelow, president, will contest with the Men's class, Prof. L. P. Nichols, teacher, and Mr. Perry Mathis, president. The high school department, Professor B. F. Steelhead, superintendent, will enter a contest with the young peoples department for increased enrollment, while the Junior Department, Mrs. E. W. Baum, superintendent, will seek to outstrip the Intermediate Department, Mrs. George M. Tedrick, superintendent. Mr. George M. Tedrick will be in charge of the campaign, assisted by Rey, Cbe R. Wellman. The second campaign will be launched Wednesday night and will be for an evangelistic goal of 300 new members. The church will be thoroughly organized by Dr. Geissinger and the work will come to a close in a series o special meetings at Easter time. FIND ALIENS IN CITIES BIG PROBLEMS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 2. — The most stubborn and critical situation confronting the work of the Christian church in large cities is the presence of congested groups of foreign speaking people. This was stated to the annual meeting of the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church. It was contained in the report of Dr. D. D. Porsyth of this city corresponding secretary of the board. WILLS FORTUNE TO 203 "KIND FRIENDS" Joseph Bisagno of San Francisco was, we imagine, a man with whom it was easy to be friendly. His will divided his comfortable fortune among 203 "friends who have been kind to me." Sketching Joseph Bisagno from imagination an artist's pencil would naturally trace easy curves. The sketch would include an eye with a twinkle and a hand extended ready for a chap of good fellowship. Bisagno is described as a bachelor and "clubman." Many a man who fits the description leads a gay, but actually unhappy and aimless life. Joseph Bisagno probably found his own escape from such a fate. Fortunate indeed is a man able to list 293 persons he is willing to call friend. ANYWAY, THEY GOT AN ANSWER Gribble & Son, wholesaler, sold a will of goods to J. B. West, a merchant at a small crossroads village in Missouri, and when the goods arrived at the village, Mr. West refused them. The wholesale firm prepared to institute suit for collection, and wrote to the railroad agent at the village for information about the arrival of the merchandise, to the president of the bank for information concerning the financial standing of their customer, to the mayor of the city asking him to recommend a good lawyer to handle the case, and to Mr. West, threatening suit if he did not make payment at once. Mr. West answered: "I received the letter telling me I had better pay up. Im the the railroad agent at Crossings, and also received the letter you wrote to the agent. I am president and sole owner of the local bank, and can assure you as to my financial standing. As the mayor of the city, I hesitate to refer you to a lawyer, since I am the only member of the bar in this vicinity. If I were not also pastor of the Methodist church, I would tell you to go to h—l." Windsor (Mo.) Review. GRAIN TIMBER; REDUCE BILLS The Nation's lumber shipment in 1920, a recent U. S. Forest study shows, was no less than 2,070,000 carloads; and the average haul for each carload was 485 miles. According to the best estimate for Faithfulness to an Ideal--- For 20 years now, the Crescent Creamery Company has been manufacturing ice cream of extra—Rich Quality. Never in those 20 years has our Quality or Service ever been Questioned— Such a record proves that it pays to make the best. Buy your ice cream where you see the Crescent Sign—Your guarantee of the best. CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY Fullerton, Calif. CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY Fullerton, Calif. EVERYTHING comes to him who hustles while he waits. Hustle over to the PLAIN DEALER Job Printing Dept. with your next order Bolivia Seeks Outlet To Sea PERU COMPARATIVE LENGTH OF CONSTLUNES CONSTLUNE OF CHILE, 5,500 MILES CONSTLUNE OF PERU 1,650 MILES CONSTLUNE CLAIMED BY BOLIVIA 100 MILES PACIFIC OCEAN Territory taken from Bolivia Territory taken from Peru Provinces of Tacua & Arica disputed by Chile & Peru Region in Dispute, Most of Which Formerly Belonged to Bolivia. THE Washington government is hoping for restoration of her valuable territory, but that in these days of rule of right instead of might justice dictates that she have again at least one Pacific port and land enough to connect it with her interior. Once she had four major and seven minor ports, unrestricted express for the products of Bolivia's rich tin, silver, bismuth, tungsten, antimony and other mines, her alpaca wool, rubber, coffee and other exports and like unrestricted ingress for the goods she buys from the United States and other foreign countries is declared to be necessary to her economic life and progress. Americans in both North and South continents are watching the Washington conference with much side press. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH H. G. Schmelzer, pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 18:30 Services. English services 7:30. 7:30 Tuesday. Sunday school teachers meeting. Choir practice, Friday, 7:45. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartreau Sunday school 9:30. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 8:00 p.m. topic for both services: "Love." A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at which testimonials are given. Prog reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holiday from 11 to 5:20. PLACENTIA COMMUNITY CHURCH Howard P. Gage, pastor 9:45 Bible school. 11:00 Morning worship. 6:20 p.m., Young People's meeting. 7:30 Evening service. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Leon L. Myers, Minister Men's Bible class, 9:30 a.m. Bible school, 9:45. Christian Endeavor 6:30. The evangelistic meetings will be conducted at the regular service hours. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Meet at the pastor's home, 511 N. Olive-st., Anaheim, Calif., where the full gospel is preached, with old time results. Services each week as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m. M. Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, 2:00 p.m. Praise service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. SALEM EVANGELICAL Rev. F. H. Doescher, Pastor. 9:30 English School conference with much DOCTOR NOT TO BLAME FOR DEATH PARIS—Is a doctor guilty of murder if his patient dies as a result of his incorrect diagnosis? The court at Evreaux decided that he is not guilty after a trial which attracted the attention of the medical fraternity throughout Europe. Dr. Vallet, a prominent doctor of Evreaux, was charged with homicide by imprisonment following the death of Mrs. Jouanne, upon whom he operated for tumor. During the operation Vallet and his assistants discovered that Mrs. Jouanne was not suffering from tumor, but was to become a mother within two months. The operation was necessarily continued as a Caesarian operation. The baby lived but the mother died. During the trial Vallet proved that when Mrs. Jouanne first came to his offices he diagnosed her case as approaching maternity, but she denied it so violently that Vallet was finally forced to change his mind. He then diagnosed as tumor. Dr. Vallet pointed out that Mrs. Jouanne was a widow since 1916, and evidently deliberately denied his first diagnosis, which resulted in the incorrect diagnosis and operation. GUARD FOR UNKNOWN DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. — Urging the posting of a guard at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery, war mothers of Philadelphia have requested Sec. Weeks to have a sentry on guard at the tomb 24 hours a day. This action was requested so as to guard against the irreversibility of careless pilgrims to the shrine of the heroic dead. 7 HOLLYWOOD HOMES ROBBED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. — Seven Hollywood homes were robbed last night, according to a report made to the police today. Property valued at $400 was stolen. The indications were that one man committed all the burglaries. BACK FROM SIBERIA JAPS ARE UNCHEERED TOYKIO — It was a thin day when the Japanese troops from Siberia reached home. There were few "banzais"—there was no warm welcome for returning heroes. Always before when Japanese soldiers came home from foreign fields the country went wild and flew flags for them. But this time Japan went calmly about its business and trade no fast at all and looked the other way when the soldiers passed. The Japanese occupation of Siberia was one of the most unpopular things with the Japanese people that the government has ever done. It cost Japan $500,000 to study Siberia. The people didn't want the lesson and the militarists learned nothing from it. Why should we cheer the soldiers? Was the tone of a number of new newspapers? U.S. FARMER TO SUFFER FROM WAR WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. — The American farmer may suffer further shrinkage of his foreign market because of the French occupation of the Rhur valley, but the American importer and exporter may seep a new harvest in foreign trade. This new economic pressure on Germany means a change in the direction of the foreign trade current toward America, as the exporting country, and to the orient and Latin America as the importing countries. However, it is questioned whether this partial "boom" will help businesses generally and fundamentally. These are the conclusions of important investigators who have just completed a study of official publications of the governments affected by the Rhur occupation. SELL BROTHER'S TOMB TO AID SISTER PARIS, Tx. — A proposal has reached home that a tombstone be taken from the head of a forty-year-old man and sold to help relatives of the deceased. When Gustav Klein died in Paris four years ago no relatives could be found. The small residue of his property left after payment of outstanding Americans in both North and South continents are watching the Washington conference with much interest. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Meet at the pastor's home, 511 N. Olive-st., Anaheim, Calif., where the full gospel is preached, with old time results. Services each week as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, 2:00 p.m. Praise service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. SALEM EVANGELICAL Rev. F. H. Doescher, Pastor 9:30 r.m., English Sermon by the pastor. Services, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Young People's Bible study evening. A good attendance is desired at all these meetings are welcome. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. M. Elger 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. services. 7:20 p.m. services; Epworth League, 7:15 Prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible study, Englahb and choir practice. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH On next Sunday and until further notice masses will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Evening service will be at 7:30. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSN. Association Sunday Dec. 31. (of Anaheim) I. O. O. F. Bldg.-133 West Center, 5:20 p.m. Bible study. The Divide Plan of the Ages. 6:20 p.m. Bible Study. The Moment. 7:30 p.m. Lecture on "The Story of Salvation," Illustrated by Evanellist J. D. Nainsmith. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walter, Minister Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Classes for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, Men's Class, S.C. Hartranft. Morning 11:00 a.m. Prelude, Andantino from Fantasia in C. Minor, Mozart. Anthem, "Praise the Lord, O My Soul." Markworth. Offertory Solo, "The Silent Voice." Caro Roma. Sermon, "Big Business." Postlude, "March in F" Kroeger. Evening 7:30. Prelude, "Berecase" Botting. Anthem, "Seek ye the Lord" (by request). Roberts. Offertory Solo, "It was for me," Blount, Mr. Maurice C. Waugh. Services commemorating the founding of the C.E Society. Pre- 7 HOLLYWOOD HOMES ROBBED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.—Seren Hollywood homes were robbed last night, according to a report made to the police today. Property valued at $400 was stolen. The indications were that one man committed all the burglaries. SELL BROTHER'S TOMB TO AID SISTER PARIS, France—a proposal has reached here that a tombstone be taken from the head of a forty-year-old marble tomb. A letter has been received from Oswald Klein, a brother in Germany, suggesting that "as the monument is unnecessary" it be sold to relieve his sister's "dire circumstances." Local authorities are looking up the law in the case. SHOT LINE OVER RIVER If you had to get a telegraph wire across a river 200 feet wide, which you could not cross in a boat on account of the rushing current, how would you do it? This was a problem met and solved by the Southern Pacific Company's telegraph department during the recent storm in Oregon. It is indicative of the variety of problems encountered in operating a railroad under all sorts of conditions. During the storm the company's wires over the Santiam river, which was in flood, went down at a point near Jefferson. It was necessary to get another line across, and quickly. This is the way it was done. The shot was removed from a shot gun shell, and a wooden arrow, to which several hundred feet of carpenter's twine was attached, was placed in the barrel of the shot gun and seated on the charge. The twine was carefully placed in a box so that it would slip out easily and not retard the flight of the arrow. The gun was fired and the arrow was shot 200 feet across the river. The twine was then attached to a fine wire, which was drawn over and this in turn was used to draw the telegram wire across. To extricate yourself from intricate troubles, try to forget them. CALIFORNIA Friday, Feb. 2, 1923 CHURCHES RAN CHURCH melzer, pastor today school. Sunday school FRIDAY, 7:45. BISH OF CHRIST ANTIST philip and Chartrea. 3:00. at 11 a.m., m. and at for both services: nnesday at 8:00 p. monials are given. in the First Naroom 304, open days and legal holi20. MUNITY CHURCH Cage, pastor worship. ung People's meetservice. TIAN CHURCH ers Minister s. 9:30 a.m. 45. vor 6:30. meetings will be regular service NATIONAL akeley, Pastor tor's home, 511 N. Calif., where the ched, with old time week as follows: 9:45 a.m. Preacha.m. 2:00 p.m. 0:00 p.m. dady — Wednesday sided over by Mr. Arthur Coona, president of the Senior C. E. society. All the young people of the church school and members of both Senior and Intermediate Societies will occupy the central pews in the church. Postlude, "Postlude" Whiting. Quartet Miss Alice M. Grimshaw, soprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. Mr. William Askin, basso. Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship, 11:00. Class Meeting, 6:30. Epworth League, 6:30. Junior League, 2:30. Evening Worship, 7:30. SERVICES AT THE MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive-ear, will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., messages by Rev. Milfred Maxwell. Thursday 7:30 p.m., messages to all by Rev. Milfred Maxwell. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BUENA PARK S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Bible school 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. services. Junior and Senior S. E. 6:30 p.m. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH One block from Broadway on S. Palm. J. H. Peters, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7:30 p.m. Services. No service on Sunday evening on account of Luther League convention in Santa Ana. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Sam Gott, pastor I. O. O. F. Hall, W. Center-st. BRITISH SOLDIERS TO BE WELL FED LONDON—British soldier are to be fed nenceforth as never before. So says the latest edict of the Army Counell. "Cookhouse" is no longer to be the dumping ground of the impossible soldier. Every man employed is a cook henceforth must be specially trained. Every officer henceforward must know enough about food to discover whether it is properly cooked or not. And attractive service of food is to be as essential as good cooking. The new army cook from now on must not on any account begin his day's work without being shaved; he must not smoke in the cookhouse, on threat of the direct punishment, and he must have clean hands and nails. The new soldier of the line is to be given a cup of tea when he wakes in the morning, and a liberal breakfast is to follow. Each midday meal must consist of meat, vegetables and sweets, and a substantial tea and supper must follow each day. CUSTOMS CHARGES ARE PROHIBITIVE MOSCOW—Just before the American Relief Administration inaugurated its plan for the sale and delivery of clothing packages in Russia, one of the organization's Russian employees received notice from friends residing in Los Angeles that they had sent him some clothing. They specified the articles that they had sent, all of which were sorely needed by the man's family. There being no other way open to them at the time, the clothes were shipped through the ordinary postal channels, subject to the usual customs charges. In due time the consignee was notified of the arrival of his parcel. He was also informed that he could obtain the goods by calling at the postoffice and paying the duty, which amounted only to eight hundred and fifty million rouble. He explained that the clothing was a gift, that it was to be used by his own family and not offered for sale, but the customs charges could not be remitted. The cobbler soles shoes with the sole aim of hammering out a living. BLUNDER CORRECTED GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH One block from Broadway on S. Palm. J. H. Peters, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7:30 p.m. Services. No service on Sunday evening on account of Luther League convention in Santa Ana. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Sam Gott, pastor I. O. O. F. Hall, W. Center-st. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Topic, "Human Weakness—and Divine Power." 12:00 Communion services. 6:45 B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p.m. Topic, "A Bad Boy Leaving Home." Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Spanish Mission, Helena-street. Mid-week prayer and song service. BLUNDER CORRECTED A penell used in a book as a marker means that while the book is not being read there is a constant strain on the binding. Mark your books this fashion and it will not be long until you need your library rebound. "Half uor books have to be rebound because of this common practice," reports the Chicago Library Binding Department. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Now Operate Their Own FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE Bananas, per lb. ...10c Turnips, Beets, Carrots, 3 bunches ...10c Winesap and Jonathan Apples, 5 lbs...25c 248 W. Center St. Anaheim Rear of Market ANAHEIM LP YOURSELF STORE G. E. Manspeaker "A Home Store" Butter Every Pound Guaranteed 52c Pound CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 10c Can Standard s, 2 cans 25c Salvator Matches, 5c box GIVE US A TRIAL Come in and look over our stock and prices ANAHEIM LP YOURSELF STORE 249 E. Center Masonic Building We Deliver