oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-27

FULLERTON C. OF C. HAS RADIO PROGRAM A radio program was put on at Santa Ana by Fullerton folks under the auspices of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce. Vocal solo—Mrs. Bruce McBride, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Rich. A. Santa Nitza—William Penn B. Goodbye—Tootl. Plano Solo—Mrs. H. E. Rich, Gammanol-Ostrow, Rubenstein, Violin Solo—Ethel Evans, accompanied by Isabelle Cinter. Serenade—Dirdin. Liliesfreund, Krejsler. From the Camebrake, Gardner. Xylophone Solo—Ted Corcoran, accompanied by Alice Corcoran. Semiramide—Rossini. Aloha. Address—G. A. Raymer. "Subject: Fullerton and Northern Orange County." Vocal Solo—Dr. H. H. Young, accompanied by David L. Wright. A. Sweetheart—Albert Von Tilzer. B. I Bring You Hearts Ease—Branscombe, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce McBride. A. After Every Party—Friddd. B. Romany Love. FOREST FIRES DO $4,000,000 DAMAGE Fires on the national forests of California have in the 10 years ending in 1920 burned over 1,300,000 acres, causing nearly $4,000,000 damage, according to a circular just issued by the forest service, United States department of agriculture, based on a study of more than 10,000 fires, most of which were man-caused. Data compiled on such an exhaustive analysis of fires by causes, size, damage, cost, location, season and other relating factors and the drawing of conclusions as to the best methods of presenting and fighting fires will prove interesting and helpful to everyone connected with forest protection, not only in California but elsewhere, especially throughout the west. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, Mar. 27. (Spl.)—J. F. Schweltzer and wife were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Meyers is able to be up again after a spell of illness. F. K. Perine and family are back again after a spelaPIn shrdl uau a again from Red Bluff and are searching for a house to locate for the time being. They will return to Red Bluff later in the fall. Mr. Thomas is painting Mr. Harry Winchells house. Many improvements have taken place on S. Walnut st. lately. Mrs. Bergman and family were Downey visitors Sunday at her cousin's Mrs. Parke. Dan Kearns his mother and Katherine Kearns spent Thursday at Garden Grove, Grandma remained for a day or two visiting old friends. Mrs. Turner returned to her home on the Stearns Lease after a couple of weeks illness at the home of Mrs. Everhart on Orange st. Culp and Sexton have moved their office into the Craig building across the street. Mrs. O. A. Crispen and her father Mrs. Taylor were in Anaheim Wednesday on a shopping expedition. Mrs. Lee Smith was in Fullerton Wednesday on business. SAFETY FIRST MILITARY TELL ABOUT W T. W. Osgood, assistant tendent and Mr. J. Wesley mining engineer, both office state department of safety; clear explanation of their fore the Oil Production Company visitors at Fullerton Juhlion last Wednesday. Mr. Osgood said, "All accidents are required by law to report accident to the State Department Safety and each days mail large number of accident Those reports give a real safety situation. The where bad safety conditions where worth-while imprisoned are needed. All accidents and injuries result of certain causes the causes of accidents can moved and the standard of any trade may thus be raised. The results of safety safety education was very LOS ANGELES it's by 250% On a busy Los Angeles street corner a checker stood and asked 150 passing motorists "Which gasoline do you use?" 63 answered "Red Crown," as against 18 for the next highest brand—a lead of 250%. Because "Red Crown" is an all-refinery gasoline every drop of which vaporizes rapidly and uniformly in the carburetor, and is completely consumed in the cylinders, giving quick starting amount acceleration and maximum mileage. "Red Crown" is the popular motor fuel there. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Because "Red Crown" is an all-refinery gasoline every drop of which vaporizes rapidly and uniformly in the carburetor, and is completely consumed in the cylinders, giving great starting smooth acceleration and maximum mileage. "Red Crown" is the popular motor fuel vehicle there. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) It's RED CROWN for the experienced majority The Eastern Star will entertain with cards and dancing at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perch of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Girwin. Clyde Lovett, Bill and John Mitchell attended the California Theater on Saturday and Sunday evenings. Election for a school trustee for a three year term will be held at the school hall on Saturday. There will also be an election for a high school trustee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden attended the show at the California on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and son Bailey had dinner at Huntington Beach on Sunday and in the afternoon attended the Orpheum at Los Angeles. Lawrence Weber attedd the show at the California on Sunday. Miss Hilda Calaway visited with friends at Huntington Beach on Sunday. The Missionary Society will have a cooked food sale on Saturday. right here at home you will be rendered a travel service as complete as that rendered in any city. The famous UNION PACIFIC personal service provides a transportation expert for this territory who will take charge of every detail of your local or transcontinental journey—deliver your tickets and Pullman reservations, check your baggage and see that your journey is made a pleasant one. This service is FREE. A 'phone call or postal will bring it. Our representative for this district is C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 419 Bush St., Santa Ana Telephone 1877 Union Pacific FETY FIRST MEN TELL ABOUT WORK W. Osgood, assistant superintendent and Mr. J. Wesley Gebb, engineering both officers of the department of safety, gave a explanation of their work behind the Oil Production Class andORS at Fullerton Junior College Wednesday. Mr. Osgood said, "All employers required by law to report every incident to the State Department of safety and each day mail bring a number of accident reports." These reports give a real view of safety situation. They show are bad safety conditions exist and are worth-while improvements needed. All accidents and injuries are the result of certain causes. Many of causes of accidents can be reeled and the standard of safety in trade may thus be raised. The results of safety work and education was very encouragement. The industrial accident rat of the state of California had been reduced about thirty per cent during the last seven years. This meant that many lives had been saved and much personal suffering and loss had been averted. Dealing with safety in the oil fields, Mr. Gebb explained a large number of mechanical safeguards that had been applied to well-known causes of accidents in the fields. Lantern views showed derricks provided with screened ladders and with ladder platforms so close together that a fatal fall was almost roof had a railing on it. There was a suggestion of a boxing ring in the near appearance of the raled-in derrick floor of a well on production. Mr. Gebb's pictures proved that the machinery of a rotary rig can be rendered practically accident-proof. They showed substantial guards protecting all driving chains and smooth surface hollow thimbles encasing all projecting keys. To make these safety features permanently effective, Mr. Gebb said, "their design and construction wholly credible. BETTY BLYTHE IN LATEST AT UNITED "The Darling of the Rich," Betty Blythe's latest starring vehicle, and widely heralded as one of the finest pictures of the season, will be shown at the United theatre, it is announced beginning tomorrow. The new picture, with iMes Blythe as the heroine, deals with life among the slate of New York. The star has the role of a young American girl, who, by a jest of fate, is suddenly elevated to the rank of a Russian Princess. Overnight, she becomes rich and famous, and all Manhattan bows before her shrine. Having seen Betty Blythe, we know that this is had to be as carefully thought out as that of the machinery to which they were applied." No guard that interferes with the daily work of drilling or that is cumbersome to handle and difficult to replace will be efficiently used. A Month’s Record of Never Equal IN ALL THE HISTORY OF NEWSGATHERING INSTITUTIONS, THERE NEVER WAS SUCH A CONSPICUOUS ACHIEVEMENT IN ANY SIMILAR PERIOD OF TIME AS THE REMARKABLE SUCCESSION OF VITAL NEWS BEATS SCORDED IN ONE MONTH BY IN ALL THE HISTORY OF NEWSGATHERING INSTITUTIONS, THERE NEVER WAS SUCH A CONSPICUOUS ACHIEVEMENT IN ANY SIMILAR PERIOD OF TIME AS THE REMARKABLE SUCCESSION OF VITAL NEWS BEATS SCORED IN ONE MONTH BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WHICH WITHIN A FEW DAYS BEGINS FURNISHING ITS SWEET, ACCURATE REPORT OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD TO The Plain Dealer OVER THE FIRST LEASED WIRE INTO ANAHEIM. ANY NEWSPAPER CAN SCORE A SCOOP SOME TIME. THE EXCELLENCE OF A NEWSPAPER'S TELEGRAPHIC AND CABLE NEWS REPORT IS JUDGED NOT BY SPORADIC SCOOPS BUT BY ITS CONSISTENT DAY IN AND DAY OUT PERFORMANCE. WHAT AMAZES READERS OF NEWSPAPERS OF THE COUNTRY SERVED BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IS THAT FOR ANY ONE MONTH THIS NEWS AGENCY HAS SCORED HEAVILY ON ALL THE IMPORTANT NEWS EVERY DAY! "GET IT FIRST—BUT FIRST GET IT RIGHT" This slogan, ringing incessantly in the ears of every I. N. S. reporter, expressed the spirit that brought the news first and right to American newspapers from every corner of the world. It is responsible for all the gigantic news beats. "GET IT FIRST—BUT FIRST GET IT RIGHT" This slogan, ringing incessantly in the ears of every I.N.S. reporter, expressed the spirit that brought the news first and right to American newspapers from every corner of the world. It is responsible for all the gigantic news beats and thrilling exclusive stories which within the last three weeks have established a record never equalled by a news gathering institution. Get It First-But First G To get all the news first, accurately, and without bias order your copy of Plain D FORNIA Tuesday, March 27, 1923 wholly eredible! The atmosphere of the story allows for a wide range of scenes, but from all reports the high spots are in those dealing with Society—with a big "S". Here Miss Blythe is given the opportunity to appear in exquisite gowns, against exotic backgrounds, and the effect can easily be imagined. Miss Blythe as Juno, Miss Blythe as Cleopatra, Miss Blythe as Dubarry—and Miss Blythe as Herself!—it does sound alluring, doesn't it? AT HOTEL VALENCIA William E. Hansen, Jack Barrett, J. M. Hoffman, W. W. Harvey, M. J. Graff, A. M. Kruse, Harry P. Mix, Harry Schwartz, E. R. Werdin, J. P. Martin, and C. Exreeman, Los Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, and W. G. Clark, Redlands; W. D. Mieback, San Francisco; Charles P. Brice, Glendale; Paul P. Parks and F. Nash, San Diego; and J. M. Galsford, Chicago. Hemstitching by Mme. Parks. New location. 250 E. Center. Blaisdell Argonaut Pencil THE PENCIL FOR GENERAL USE Made in two shapes—Round and Hexagon Grades No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 Blaisdell Pencil Company Phila. U. S. A. of News Beats qualled International News Service Astounded Washington by beating all other news agencies with the International News Service Astounded Washington by beating all other news agencies with the exclusive news of the exact terms of America's debt funding plan brought back to England by Chancellor of the Exchequer Baldwin. This was a complete scoop. Other Conspicuous News achievements of International News Service and this paper in the month include the following: FIRST with announcement of French Invasion of the Ruhr. AHEAD with flash from Paris that Reparations Commission voted Germany in default. SCOOPED all opposition on text of Roland Boyden's statement before Reparations Commission. EXCLUSIVE story that Bernhardt is bankrupt despite all the money she earned in her career. TEN minutes ahead with announcement President Harding recalled troops from the Rhine. ONLY news service to give General Allen, commander of American forces in Germany, news of recall. AHEAD with discovery of Communist plot in Paris, and arrest of several ring leaders. COMPLETE beat on death of former King Constantine of Greece. FIRST with Premier Polnaire's speech before Chamber defending French invasion of Ruhr. BEAT opposition services with British Cabinet's announcement to keep British troops on the Rhine. SCOOPED other news agencies on appointment of Cris-singer to head of Federal Reserve Board. EXCLUSIVE interview with Evans, Imperial Wizard of Ku Klux Klan, on Mer Rouge expose. AHEAD with news of execution of Irish Irregulars. EXCLUSIVE story of sensational attempt to rob the Honolulu treasury of seven millions. AN HOUR ahead with flash that insurgent forces had driven allied forces out of Memel. FIRST with refusal of German industrial magnates to obey French. FIRST with news of their arrest, and general strike that followed. EXCLUSIVE interview with William Jennings Bryan on "three years of prohibition." AHEAD with news of execution of Irish Irregulars. EXCLUSIVE story of seusational attempt to rob the Honolulu treasury of seven millions. AN HOUR ahead with flash that insurgent forces had driven allied forces out of Memel. FIRST with refusal of German industrial magnates to obey French. FIRST with news of their arrest, and general strike that followed. EXCLUSIVE interview with William Jennings Bryan on "three years of prohibition." EIRST with news of death of Wally Reid. SCOOP on identification of "hooded band" at Mer Rouge. AHEAD with story of strike riot at Harrison, Ark. AHEAD with acquittal of five miners for "Herrin massacre." First Get It Right EXCLUSIVE interview with General Allen on Ruhr situation. BEAT on Prohibition Commissioner's charge of legation bootlegging. FIRST with announcement of miners and operators agreement. TWO HOURS ahead with startling story that refugees from Asia Minor were dying at rate of thousand a day in Athens. Dealer