oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-20

Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1923 59 LOCAL CLUBMEN AT CHARTER MEETING Fifty nine Anahcim Klwanians and their indies already have agreed to attend the charter presentation to the La Habra club tomorrow evening at the Virginia Hotel, Long Beach. It was announced at today's meeting, following the luncheon in the Elks' clubhouse. The party will meet in front of the high school at six p.m. tomorrow and go in a body to Long Beach. C. W. Austin called attention to Music Week, to be observed in Anaheim at the time of the annual Valencia Orange Show. A luncheon of all interested in the observance will be held at the Elks' clubhouse at 12:15 tomorrow. Marvin Ross and Arthur Mann, two high school boys, announced the four one-act plays to be given at the high school auditorium Friday evening for the benefit of the scholarship fund. One scholarship already exists. Walter E. McCord of Los Angeles, brother of President A. B. McCord sang two solos, which were warmly applauded. Joe Stroup was given a leave of absence for two years. He planned a trip to the East. L. P. Bonnat and W. E. Alexander were elected members. A letter was read from the president of the Santa Ana club, thanking the local club for its entertainment a week ago. Anahiemers will sing the following song at the charter meeting tomorrow night: Tune "My Maryland". Of all the towns in any clime, We'd rather live in Anaheim. We like the country all around, None better anywhere is found. We never have the winter's freeze But mountain air and ocean breeze And summer weather all the time. That's why we like our Anaheim. Our streets are clean and free from crime. There is no place like Anahiem. Typical Charles Ray Roles Ideal for Youth Nearly all forms of motion picture entertainment have an educative aspect, not only in the broad sense, but in a definite, specific sense. There can be little doubt as to the aesthetic influence of the screen: in the American hinterland, and even in the large cities, the motion picture has become a style nation-wide. If she wears an evening gown of a certain texture and design it is soon imitated. Motion picture sets representing the interiors of residences have become national models of interior decoration. It is obvious that photoplays do and will exert an influence upon all phases of thought and emotion. What then has been the specific influence exerted by the photoplays featuring Charles Ray? Such photoplays, for instance, as "A Tailor Made Man", a United Artists Corporation release to be seen tonight at the United theater. Primarily Mr. Ray, through his screen characterizations has created an ideal—or perhaps it would be better to say that the American boy has fashioned an ideal from the typical Ray role. For in every one of Charles Ray's pictures, regardless of the story type, his role is one which allows expression of chivalry in all that such a word may modernly connote. Never is the Ray characterization flip, fresh or facetious. Like the title of one of his early photoplays, he is always "his mother's boy." There may be no mother in the screen story, but nevertheless one reads upon his face a love of home and all that goes with it. COLLINS' SUSPECTED SLAYER SURRENDERS DUBLIN, Feb. 20.—Tom Barry, chief leader of the Republican irregulators at Cork, and his followers surrendered to the Free State forces today. Cork has been the center of irregular activity against the Free State forces. 15 ON ANAHEM STAR HONOR Fifteen names appear star roll at the end of semester at Anaheim on the star roll the carry foru subjects and of one in each. That three to one hundred is the largest star roll mestery: Clara Bamesberger Boege, Eloise Bovee, W. Martha Fischer, Helen Hollingworth, Carl Meyer, Merton Morris, Margaret McLouise Parsons, Berna ser and Joe Schweinfen. The students on them for the last quarter are planalp, Wilton Abplan Adams, Lucille Allen, tin, Faye Ballou, Alma ma Bates, Teloreas Boege, Eugene Booth, ert, Norma Brastad, All Katherine Carner, I Evelyn Cordes, Herber ah Fay, Ellen Gibbs year, Leora Healton, M Grace Jackson, Marie lyn Lindhermil, Helen Ostrander, Marjorie Pi Priddy, Lois Rees, Eveton Walter Schmidt, N nelder Louise Schneider ple, Winton Smith, Milk Florence Topham, Pat Lauren Wright, Dorothy SALVATION AND BEQUEATHER LOS ANGELES, Feb. ing the farewell request whom he had never seen of before, Brig. C. R. Los Angeles branch oition Army today cast John Maier upon the Pacific ocean. A little group of gathered at the beach the last rites for a man whose name was unkn until a faded will rever ING song at the charter meeting tomorrow night: Tune "My Maryland". Of all the towns in any clime, We'd rather live in Anaheim. We like the country all around, None better anywhere is found. We never have the winters freeze But mountain air and ocean breeze And summer weather all the time. That's why we like our Anaheim. Our streets are clean and free from crime, There is no place like Anaheim. And have the best the wide world knows. In walnut and in orange groves, A paradise on earth you'll find. With people happy, good and kind. It surely is a joy sublime, To live in good old Anaheim. Tomatoes, chiles, grapes quite fine Are grown right here in Anaheim. And berries too of every kind In great abundance you will find. So if you're looking for a place Where fruit of all kinds you can raise, Abil raise a crop too, every time. You'll have to come to Anaheim. 87 AMERICANS HOLD LAND IN BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 20.—Persons born in the United States own 87 farms andanches in Brazil, with an area of 361,348 hectares and valued at $2,000,000 at normal exchange—according to a statement issued by the bureau of rural statistics. The statistics furnish eloquent proof of the falsity of the yarn often circulated in the United States that Japanese are slowly seizing the agricultural wealth of Brazil. The Japanese own 1167 small farms valued at 5,015,353 milreals and an area of 43,229 hectares, or less than one-seventh of the holdings of the Americans. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and Sub-Divisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 315 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 162-W. COLLINS' SUSPECTED SLAYER SURRENDERS DUBLIN, Feb. 20.—Tom Barry, chief leader of the Republican irregulars at Cork, and his followers surrendered to the Free State forces today. Cork has been the center of irregular activity against the Free State. Barry's surrender is regarded as most important and his name has been mentioned several times in connection with the killing of Michael Collins in an ambush attack at Cork last summer. GERMAN IMPORTS VOLUME DECLINES SIDNEY, N. S. W., Feb. 20.—A substantial and significant decline in the volume of importations of German goods has taken place during the past few weeks importations of German commodities since the embargo on German merchandise was removed in August, has been negligible. ELECTRIC IRON CAUSES FIRE LOSS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Fire caused by a red hot electric iron which had stood all night on an ironing board in the rear of the Eupemiller Specialty Shop, at 625 S. Hill street, early today damaged a $25,000 stock of exclusive hats and gowns and for a time threatened the destruction of the entire shop. MARINERS WARNED OF ICE IN ATLANTIC BOSTON, Feb. 20.—The United States hydrographic service sent out warnings to mariners today that because of heavy ice conditions off the New England coast, alds to navigation might be displaced. With tugs engaged to break ice in the channel ice conditions in Boston harbor are said to be the worst in five years. NARCOTIC BILL COMES UP MONDAY WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Plans for securing the passage by the house of the Porter resolution to limit the production of habit-forming drugs went forward with renewed vigor today. Upon agreement with Speaker Gillett the bill will be brought up Monday. ENGLISH BOYS GIVEN FREE EDMONTON, Alta., Four British boys, prizes competitions of the Youth clubs of Great Britain free summer courses at rural collage of the Alberta. The scholarships nounced have been made through President E. McKinley Canadian Pacific Railway. POSTOFFICE D BOASTS WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—"aces" did not become the termination of the postoffice department of several "aces" today pilots, in respect to the miles flown in the air is J. H. Knight of Omaha according to the official flown 146,729 miles. STROUP LEASES Joe Stroup, proprietor Market, has leased the will leave soon for a w cation. Mr. Stroup has his mind where he wi Water-Spar The varnish that brings repeat orders. Many of our customers have used WATERSPAR since the day our store first opened its doors. The brilliant and lasting finish of WATERSPAR will please you as it has pleased them. Get a can when in need of varnish. Waterspar comes in colors, too. B. F. Spencer Waterspar—Sun Proof Paints 166 W. Center St. Anaheim 15 ON ANAHEIM HI STAR HONOR ROLL Flifteen names appeared on the star roll at the end of the first semester at Anaheim H. S. To be on the star roll the student must carry foru subjects and get a grade of one in each. That is from ninety three to one hundred percent. This is the largest star roll for some semesters: Clara Jamesberger, Catherine Boege, Eloise Bovee, Willard Findlay, Martha Fischer, Selma Heine, Helen Hollingaworth, John King, Carl Meyer, Merton Meyer, Inez Morris, Margaret McOmie, Mary Louise Parsons, Bernardine Schlosser and Joe Schweinfest. The students on the Honor Roll for the last quarter are Lucille Abplanip, Wilton Abplanip, Katherine Adams, Lucille Allen, Florence Austin, Faye Ballou, Alma Barnes, Erna Bates, Teloress Bell, Arthur Boege, Engene Booth, June Borchert, Norma Brastad, Alice Campbell, Katherine Carner, Robert Cole, Evelyn Cordes, Herbert Drake, Sarah Fay, Ellen Gibbs George Goodyear, Leora Healton, Milfred Henry, Grace Jackson, Marie Jones, Evelyn Linderholm, Helen Long, Evelyn Ostrander, Marjorie Pibel, Alberta Priddy, Lois Rees, Evelyn Sappington, Walter Schmidt, Everett Schneider Louise Schnelder, Homer Slapple, Winton Smith, Mildred Stewart, Florence Topham, Patricia Wood, Lauren Wright, Dorothy Yungbluth. SALVATION ARMY BEQUEATHED $7,000 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Fulfilling the farewell request of a man whom he had never seen nor heard of before, Brig. C. R. Boyd of the Los Angeles branch of the Salvation Army today cast the ashes of John Maler upon the waves of the Pacific ocean. A little group of Salvationists gathered at the beach to perform the last rites for a mystery friend whose name was unknown to them until a faded will revealed that he YORBA NEWS YORBA, Feb. 20. (Spl.)—One of the most delightful parties of the local bridge club took place on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Harry Hoben entertained with the customary one oclock junceon at her beautiful home. The table was elaborately decorated to carry out the suggestions of beautiful red flowers terminated in red ribbons ending in red hearts to each plate. These on being pulled were formed to be fastened to noise-making favors hidden under the center piece. Dainty place cards of dancing figures, nut cups and various items of the delicious four course luncheon were also in harmony with the color scheme. After two hours playing of their favorite game prizes were awarded Mrs. Warrick Murray and Mrs. C. H. Elchler, first and second, and Mrs. A. Theis, consolation prize. The guests were the Mesdames H. R. Brown, Geo. Boyd, C. H. Elchler, B. M. Selover, Grover Beale, A. Theis, W. Holland, G. Page, Dr. Cochran, W. Murray, Miss Isobelle Helm and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knight and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Knight of Huntington Beach attended the Orange Show Saturday. The dance given by the young people in Ley Hall Friday evening was the best attended of the series so far. Felings substitute orchestra furnished the usual good music. The Y. L. Womans Club held a card party in the club house on Friday evening. About thirty guests were present and report a nice time: Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. A. W. Miller; gentlemen's first by Mr. E. R. Walker and consolations by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Mr. Murray Horn is spending several days at the Orange Show. Mrs. C. H. Elchler and Mr., and Mrs. B. M. Selover spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mrs. Edi Taylor who has been ill the past few days with threatened pneumonia is reported as much improved. With Mrs Conley also in FORMERLY AGAINST LAW TO TAKE BATH Predicting an unprecedented era of prosperity and business progress for the southern counties of California within the next ten years, John W. Kemp, chairman of the publicity and statistical committee of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, praised the plumbing industry for the great strides it has made in better sanitation at a recent meeting of the Sanitary Development League. As evidence of the advance made by the industry he compared modern conditions with those of less than a century ago when in several of the states bathing was prohibited by law. He stated that as late as 1848 Pennsylvania had law which branded bathing as work of the devil and set a penalty for violation of the ordinance. “There is a brilliant future for the plumbing industry in Southern California, particularly in the territory we term the "back country"; he said,"Your campaign to educate the public to a higher conception of sanitation, to show the economy and health advantages in the use of better plumbing materials and the highest grade of workmanship, is sure to get a hearty response from all thinking citizens." "The Chamber of Commerce is back of every movement of this kind; for you are helping to build for coming generations; to insure our people against disease and the countless evils that come from lack of proper sanitation and the installation of cheap and low grade materials." P. C. Shilling presided at meeting which was attended by more than 200 representatives of the plumbing industry in Southern California cities. It was reported that Redlands and the Santa Monica Bay district have a 100 percent membership in the league which cover every county. PROPONENT CONTROL SHIP SUBSIDY BILL WASHINGTON Feb. 20—With BEQUEAThed $7,000 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Fulfilling the farewell request of a man whom he had never seen nor heard of before, Brig. C. R. Boyd of the Los Angeles branch of the Salvation Army today cast the ashes of John Maier upon the waves of the Pacific ocean. A little group of Salvationists gathered at the beach to perform the last rites for a mystery friend whose name was unknown to them until a faded will revealed that he had made the Salvation Army the chief beneficiary of his $7,000 estate and named Bridgadler Boyd as the executor. HARDING URGES BIG WAR ON BOLL WEEVIL WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—President Harding today took official cognizance of the fight being waged through the South against the boll weevil by recommendations in a letter to Dr. Miller T. Hutchinson at Atlanta Ga., that the southern states unite under a treaty with the object of adopting heroic methods to exterminate this inherent enemy of cotton production. ENGLISH BOYS GIVEN FREE TRIPS EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. 20.—Four British boys, prize winners in competitions of the Young Farmers' clubs of Great Britain will be given free summer courses at the agricultural college of the University of Alberta. The scholarships, it is announced, have been made available through President E. W. Beatty of the Canadian Pacific Railway. NARCOTIC ADDICTS IN PRISON INCREASE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—The percentage of narcotic addicts in San Quentin prison increased from 3½ in 1817 to 11 last year. Warden James A. Johnston of the penitentiary said at a luncheon of the San Francisco Bar association. He asserted he did not believe the increase in the use of drugs could be laid to prohibition. POSTOFFICE DEPT. BOASTS OF ACES WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Aviation "aces" did not become extinct with the termination of the World War. The postoffice department boasts of several "aces" today. The ace of pilots, in respect to the number of miles flown in the air mail service, is J. H. Knight of Omaha, Neb., who, according to the official records, has flown 146,729 miles. STROUP LEASES MARKET Joe Stroup, proprietor of Stroup's Market, has loaned the business and will leave soon for a well-earned vacation. Mr. Stroup has not made up his mind where he will go but ex- PROPONENT CONTROL SHIP SUBSIDY BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—With the situation controlled from the "proponent" side the ship subsidy bill was again the question of the moment as the senate convened today. After an 11-hour struggle for supremacy yesterday sponsors of the administration's marine measure won out over the "fill-buster." Every attempt of the bill's opponents to rob it of its position as the "unfinished business" was neatly blocked. INTERLOCUTORY DECREE An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted today to Sargent B. Tcolen from Lale Fern Toolen. DECREE BY DEFAULT An order to enter default in the case of Bruce Baldwin vs. Gladys Baldwin was filed today, following the alter's failure to answer. FIRE IMPEERILS TOTS NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Children and aged women were illeried by fire when it destroyed a three-story home in Brooklyn last night. Put yourself on a paying business basis. Hoover Approves Work of Lutherans The relief work the American Lutheran congregations are doing in Russia is meeting with the unqualified approval of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. At the recent annual meeting of the National Lutheran Council, held in Cleveland, the Rev. Lauritz Larsen, D. D., LLD, its president received the following telegram from Secretary Hoover: "On the occasion of annual meeting of National Lutheran Council I want to express personally and on behalf of American Relief Administration our appreciation of your work in Russia. Your work is being carried out efficiently and in accord with highest principles of American relief and of no discriminatory and nonsectarian aid to the most needy. You are meeting a very distinct need. Our representatives in Russia have only the highest praise for both the spirit in which your work is carried out and for the unfailing cooperation and STROUP LEASES MARKET Joe Stroup, proprietor of Stroup's Market, has leased the business and will leave soon for a well-earned vacation. Mr. Stroup has not made up his mind where he will go but expects to take a year's rest. Mr. Harley Wents, his foreman, will be in charge during his absence and the well-known quality of Stroup Market products will be maintained during his absence. Mr. Stroup wishes to thank all his patrons for helping him make the success he has attained and sometime in the future expects to be back at the old stand. YOUTH AND MATURITY CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—When Chas. L. Cureton was a 17-year-old high school student he thought his teacher, Miss E. H. Koch, then 40, was about the sweetest woman he'd met. He still thinks so today. He married her. He's 22 now, she 45. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Los Angeles Markets Butter ... 50 Fresh Extra ... 31 Case Counts ... 27½ Pullets ... 28 Hens, under 3 1·4 lbs., per lb. ... 26 Hens, colored, 4 lbs., and up each per lb. ... 30 Broilers, 1½ lbs., to 2 lbs., each ... 34 Pryers, 1½ to 2 lbs., each ... 34 Brotlers, 1 to 2½ lbs., each ... 30 Roosters, soft bone, over 3 lbs. and up, per lb. ... 26 Ducklings, Pekins, 3½ lbs., and up, per lb. ... 26 Stags, per lb. ... 18 Old ducks, 3½ lbs., up, each lb. ... 20 Geese ... 20 Young tom turkeys, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb. ... 23 Young tom turkeys, dressed, 12 lbs., and up, each per lb. ... 28 Hen turkeys, 8 lbs., and up each per lb. ... 29 BOXING TONIGHT AT 8:30 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA SUGAR FACTORY GROUNDS Big Double Main Event—170 Lbs. Sailor Jack Lee vs. Soldier Johnny Farrel U. S. N. U. S. A. 130 Lbs. Joe Chaney vs. Jimmy Musso (Anaheim) (San Berdoo) 4—EXTRA GOOD PRELIMINARIES—4 Prices—Ringalde (chairs) $1.50—Reserved section (benches) with backs) $1.27—General admission $1.60-plus tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. Ladies welcome. Cars carefully watched. AINST E BATH edented era as progress of Caliten years, man of the committee member of combining industuit has made recent meetDevelopment SUES CITY TO GET BUS PERMIT LOS ANGELES Feb. 20.—Seeking to force the board of public utilities to grant permission to R. A. Salinas to operate an interstate bus line from Los Angeles to El Paso Attorner Albert E. Sherman today fil- ed a petition for a writ of mandate in the superior court. This action was taken following the denial by the board of Salinas' request for permission to operate his bus line under the name of the El Paso and Los Angeles Stage Line Company. HINDU IS DENIED U. S. CITIZENSHIP WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Deny- ing the right of United States citi-zenship to Bhagat Singh Thind, a Hindu high caste, born in Punjab, India, the United States supreme court declared that the terms of 'white person' and "Caucasian" are not necessarily synonymous, it was announced today. The case came up from the federal district court of Oregon. HARDING TO CONSIDER CALIF. HOSPITAL PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Consideration of Southern California's claims to the new hospital for war veterans to be built in California was pledged by President Harding today following a conference yesterday with Congressman Lineberger of Long Beach, W. I. Hollingsworth of Los Angeles and Congressman John Langley, chairman of the pub- lle buildings and grounds committee of the house. PLAN TO RESTRICT DOWNTOWN PARKING Anaheim Merchants Ass'n., held a banquet and meeting last night at the Elks Club. There were 35 present. A resolution was passed asking the ministers of the various churches, church societies, and orphanages to be careful in endorsing solicitors of various advertising schemes, such as advertisements in song books and church directories, and banquet hall curtains. It was pointed out that these did little good for the churches, but served rather to fill the pockets of the solicitors. There was considerable discussion of a propose ordinance requiring business men, real estate men and others working downtown to keep their cars off the business streets during business hours in order that customers coming in from out of town might have a place to park their machine. David Todd Gillmor, the new secretary, was introduced and gave a short talk on the benefits of belonging to the association. The follow- ing board of directors was elected: R. B. Young, Ben Stroup, Ed. Schneider and W. L. Sebastian. BABY SERIOUSLY ILL The four months old baby, Paul V., Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Allen, of Lincoln ave., is seriously ill, possibility of pneumonia developing. Mr. Allen is absent from his desk at the Southern Calif. Auto Club today. Clinton Baldwin of Placentia is a patient at the local sanitarium. ANAHEIM HELP-YOURSELF-STORE G. E. Manspeaker "A-Home-Store" ANAHEIM HELP-YOURSELF-STORE G. E. Manspeaker "A-Home-Store" Five Baskets of FREE GROCERIES Given Away at 2 P. M. WEDNESDAY Exceptional Grocery Specials Strictly Fresh Eggs 29¢ doz. ½s White Meat Tuna, 2 Cans 39c Calmet Gloss Starch 5c pkg. No. 2½ Yellow Free Peaches 2 for 25c Waverly Corn No. 2½ Yellow Free Peaches 2 for 25c Waverly Corn 2 for 25c Do You Know that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight? why not do your business here in Anaheim? Phone 123 D. G. Maliby Southern Pacific Lines