oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-10

Tuesday, April 10, 1923 THE UNIT Theatre - Starting To For 3 Carl Laemmle presents PRISCILLA DEATH and A GREAT CAST in a remarkable picturization of one of the best novels by FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT the FLAME of one of the best novels by FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT The FLAME OF LIFE A HOBART HENLEY PRODUCTION UNIVERSAL JEWEL Also Bray Cartoon “Heezaliar and the Ghos Last Times Tonight Big Comedy BEN TURPIN in “The Shriek of A WITNESS ON STAND IN OWN DEFENSE (By International News Service) SAN DIEGO, April 10.—The defense in the trial of Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, accused of the murder of Fritzi Mann, today continued efforts to prove the young army physician was not at La Jolla the Sunday night the "Butterfly Girl" is alleged to have been murdered. The prosecution showed that the dancer occupied a Blue Sea cottage in the early hours of the evening, making it imperative that the defense bridge the gap between 6 p.m. when the army captain lock leave of Mrs. Ella Worthington, society matron of Coronado, and 2:30, when he reached Camp Kerns. Fullerton Briefs O. H. Chapman and daughter, Minnie Robinson, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Minneapolis. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Club is to be held tonight. Officers will be elected. C. A. Talcot expects to leave tonight over the P. E. and S. P. for Lewistown, Ida. Mrs. William Wickershelt left yesterday over the P. E and S. P. for Pullman, Wash. Miss Edna Wilson left last night over the Santa Fe for Rocky Ford, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hart of Whittier are visiting today with Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay of Fullerton. They expect to return to Minnesota within a short time. THRONG RUHR BY I. N. S. ESSEN, A bells through and with at men and chiege, Krupp workers, who soldiers on included 51 tens of the other factor the Ruhr flies. Almost every half mast or trade union flags while brought there 2497 CHILDREN IN STATE GO TO WORK (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 10.—Inability of parents to properly provide support forced 2497 California children to become laborers during 1922, according today to Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction. Wood's report, which is based on working permits under the compulsory education law, sets forth that the children were between 14 and 16. In Los Angeles, 579 children under 16 became workers; San Francisco reported 449; San Luis Obispo 221; Sacramento, 151; Kings, 155; Aleameda 142; Fresno, 137; and Butte 122. MORE AGREEMENTS IN STILLMAN CASE (By International News Service) POUGHKEEPSIE, April 10.—Attorneys for both sides in the Stillman divorce suit today reached an agreement on the amendments to the case or appeal, without taking the matter up with Referee Daniel Glesson. Lith Dealer West Ads Girl Results C A. Talcot expects to leave tonight over the P. E. and S. P. for Lewistown, Ida. Mrs. William Wickershelt left yesterday over the P. E and S. P. for Pullman, Wash. Miss Edna Wilson left last night over the Santa Fe for Rocky Ford, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hart of Whittier are visiting today with Mr and Mrs. Angus McAulay of Fullerton. They expect to return to Minnesota within a short time. Mrs. L. E. Proud and Glen Folst, both of La Habra, left last night over the Santa Fe for Indianapolis, called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Proud's sister, and Mr. Folst's aunt. K A. Pierce and wife and daughter have left over the Santa Fe for Mason City, Ia., and H. F. King for Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. H E. Rowland and Rachel and Gladys Rowland and Charles Beckham spent Sunday in Culver City visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Hahn. Mrs. Mary E. Waite of Madelia, Minn., and Mrs. R. B. Parks of Rushville, Ia., old time friends of Mrs. Angus McAulay, who are touring So. Calif., are visiting a few days with Mrs McAulay. W O Mousley and John F. Farro were arraigned before Judge French on "boho" charges, and sentenced to 50 days in the Orange-co jail. GERMAN MAGNATE HELD UP BY FRENCH (L N. S. Staff Correspondent) DORTMUND, Germany, April 10. Hugo Stinnes, the richest and most powerful industrial magnate in Germany, was taken from a train by French soldiers at Scharnhorst today and imprisoned in a box car while his laggage was searched. Later he was released. Accompanied by his wife, they were on route from Berlin to their home in Molheim, and continued on their journey. STEELE ESTATE $4324 The final account and petition for distribution of the estate of the late Minnie Amelia Steele was filed today. The notice of the estate is $4,324 U.S.$ UNITED Theatre - Anaheim Starting Tomorrow For 3 Days CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim WORLD P One of the world’s 100 SOON TO BE SHOWN IN LOS ANGELES THE FOLLOWING S IN PE Florence Vidor, Marie Prevost, Monte B Beery, Otis Harlan, Harry Myers, Robe celebrities Prices 28c and 55 N BURNETT ME JEWEL and the Ghost" Big Comedy Bill Shriek of Araby" THRONGS ATTEND RUHR VICTIMS' RITES BY S. D. WIER J. N. S Staff Correspondent ESSEN, April 10.—With church bells throughout Germany toiling and with at least 100,000 men, women and children in the funeral cortege, Krupps today buried their dead workers, who were killed by French soldiers on March 31. The cortege included 55,000 Krupp workers Tens of thousands of employees of other factories and mines throut the Ruhr flocked into Essen. Almost every building bore a flag, half mast or tied with crepe. Each trade union and turnover had its flags while visiting organizations brought their own emblems. Florence Vidor, Marie Prevost, Monte Blu Beery, Otis Harlan, Harry Myers, Robe celebrities Prices 28c and 55c TONIGHT—LAST TIMES— NORMA T and Eugene O' “THE VOICE FROM THEatre Flowers Furnished by - Ye Colo WORLD PREMIER OF 10-REEL PICTURE Tomorrow night is to be one of the outstanding evenings of the entire year in Anaheim and contiguous territory, when the California theater stages the world premier of one of the world's greatest and most elaborate 10-reel super-feature pictures. Anaheimers should be elated over the fact that they will be afforded the opportunity of witnessing this remarkable picture ahead of all other cities. The picture is scheduled to open at one of Los Angeles' finest theaters at $5, $3 and $2 prices. A cast of celebrities such as seldom is seen anywhere not only appears in this remarkable picture, but also will be at the California in person tomorrow night. Among these who will positively be here are Florence Vidor, Marie Prevost, Wesley Barry, Monte Blue, Harry Myers, Louise Fazenda, Noah Beery Alan Hale, Otis Harlan, Josephine Crowell, Gilbert Clayton, Josephine Kirkwood, Harry Beaumont and a host of other noted players. The name of the picture, which is being withheld for a surprise to everyone who attends Wednesday night's premier showing, is one of Sinclair Lewis's most widely read novels. In fact, it is the firm conviction of critics that this picture will actually create a tremendous sensation all over the country, following its ESSEN, April 10.—With church bells throughout Germany tolling and with at least 100,000 men, women and children in the funeral cortege, Krupps today buried their dead workers, who were killed by French soldiers on March 21. The cortege included 55,000 Krupp workers. Tens of thousands of employees of other factories and mines throuout the Ruhr flocked into Essen. Almost every building bore a flag, half mast or tied with crepe. Each trade union and turnover had its flags while visiting organizations brought their own emblems. The national flag of the German rebellion predominated. Few windows at the homes of nationalists, the old black, white and red flag of the empire could be observed. There were no French soldiers abroad. General Jacquemot, to avoid possible clashes, ordered all French troops held in the barracks. The formal cortege was led by three hearsees containing the bodies. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO WEAPON CHARGE Eulalia Garcia, from whom Under-sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Sheriff Jesse Elliott took a knife and a .52-calibre pistol at Westminster, pleaded not guilty today to the charge of carrying concealed weapons and was held by Justice J. B. Cox for arraignment May 25 at two p.m. Garcia was brought back from the County Hospital, where Superintendent Harry E. Zaiser reported that he was apparently sane. Garcia has spelled when he is queer. That is the only explanation of his conduct, officers say, when in imagination hearing a woman groan he supposed eight men were about to attack her and ran and got his weapons. The house where he lived in Westminster contains three or four families. He is a swarthy Mexican. Two months ago his wife died, and at about the same time he was attacked by several men, who beat up him and threw him into a ditch. His back was hurt and he has since been peculiar. Soon three years ago he served a term in the penitentiary for shooting a man in Garden Grove through the stomach. Read Plain Dealer Classified for BUENA PARK News BUENA PARK, April 10 — (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elland at Orange on Saturday evening. The affair was a reunion of former friends from Plemons, Texas. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Mattheson and son Roy, now of Long Beach, and Miss Mary Hodges of Los Angeles. Miss Bertha Robison spent last week with her sister Mrs. C. A. Porter at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dano and Robert Shaw spent the week-end with Mrs. M. B. Shaw at San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Uttenweller and Emil Uttenweller attended the California theater on Sunday evening. Richard Nelson of U. S. C spent the week-at-home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw motored to San Diego on Saturday and on Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Drew at Chula Vista. The Golden Rule class enjoyed a trip to Huntington Beach during the vacation week. Dinner and a swim in the plunge were on the program. The girls to go on this outing were Ruth Meyer, Helene Teeters, Buelah Nelson, Bertha Robison, Mildred Bacon, Zoe Jackson, Mrs. R H Meyer and Mrs. Davis. AWAIT WORD FROM COUNTY COMMITTEE No formal notice could be issued today by Judge J. S. Howard, Republican County Central Committee-man of the man selected to succeed J. P. Ahlborn as postmaster. It will be one of three men, however, Paul Taggart, Harry Whitaker or Vic La Mont, who stood highest on the examination. Selection of the lucky man will be the work of Judge Howard, Earl C. Button and David Jessurun, but the committee as a whole must approve the choice of its Anaheim members. Taggart is a member of the Targart & Wellman Realty Co., Whitaker is bookkeeper for the Orange-co Rock & Gravel Co., and LaMont has various private interests. SUICIDE IS VERDICT Suicide was the verdict in the quest over the remains of Mrs Margaret D. Moon, 21, of Garden Grove who swallowed poison at the home of her father. The family said this afternoon that plans for the funeral had not been made. The woman had been despondent since her husband disappeared. Her father had corrected her about playing boisterously with her two children. FULLERTON MEETS PASADENA Fullerton high school first baseball team was scheduled to meet Pasadena on the Fullerton grounds this afternoon. Fuletton players got a lot of experience last week on a baseball tour, defeating Redlands, San Bernardino and the Sherman Indians and being defended by Dolphin. CALIFORNIA Anaheim TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY - 2 SHOWS 10 PREMIER of world's 10-Reel Super-features LOS ANGELES AT $5.00, $3.00, $2.00 PRICES. LOWING STARS WILL BE HERE PERSON Evost, Monte Blue, Wesley Barry, Louise Fazenda, Noah Myers, Robert Gordon Alan Hale, and a great many other ces 28c and 55c Including War Tax TIMES— TOMORROW MATINEE A TALMADGE and Eugene O'Brien in the Noted ICE FROM THE MINARET" Ye Colonial Shoppe - 214 East Center Street PRISCILLA DEAN IN SERIOUS MINE BLAST Getting "the real thing" unexpectedly nearly cost the life of Priscilla Dean in the filming of the Hobart Henley Universal-Jewel special, "The Flame of Life," which will be seen at the United Theatre tomorrow. Miles of underground tunnels of a temporary nature and deep shafts were constructed for the story, which concerns the people of a mining village in North England. A whole mining town was built. In the midst of the filming of the scenes preliminary to the actual explosion, the coal in the tunnels, laid three weeks before, produced a gas which was suddenly ignited when a technical man lit his pipe. While sections of the temporary frame work in the tunnels were shattered and caught fire. Earth swirled and chunks fell, but luckily the tunnel in which they were working did not cave in. It was an escape by a miracle, the closest star or her director, Hobart Henley, had ever seen. EXPECT 1000 LIONS AT SANTA ANA MEET WORD FROM TY COMMITTEE notice could be issued judge J. S. Howard, Recently Central Committee man selected to succeed as postmaster. It will free men, however, Paul Rerry Whitaker or Vic Latood highest on the extremely of the lucky man will be Judge Howard, Earl C. David Jessurun, but the a whole must approve its Anaheim members. A member of the Tagman Realty Co., Whitakeper for the Orange-co Co., and LaMont has date interests. E IS VERDICT is the verdict in the inance remains of Mrs Maron, 21, of Garden Grove, and poison at the home of The family said this afplans for the funeral made. n had been despondent sband disappeared. Her corrected her about playly with her two childNE MEETS PASADENA high school first basescheduled to meet PasFollerton arounds this Pulleton players got a once last week on a basefeating Redlands. San and the Sherman Indians NAB MOTORCYCLISTS ON SPEED CHARGES Many motorcyclists were included among the county arrests for traffic violations over the week-end, it was shown today, when the work of preparing the complaints was still in progress. The arrests took place mainly on El Toro and Irvine boulevards. Many were bound to the motorcycle climb at Capistraho. Complaint was made against J. Sanehez, on a charge of permitting minors in his poolroom at El Modena and one against Glen C. Moore on a felony, charging passing of a fettleous check for -29.35 drawn on the Seventh-st and Central-ave branch of the L. A. Trust and Savings Bank. EXPECT 1000 LIONS AT SANTA ANA MEET Anaheim Lions will join fellow Lions of Orange-co in helping to make the coming annual State convention in Santa Ana a thorough success. Between 1,000 and 1,200 members of the various California clubs are expected to attend the gathering, which opens on May 24, continuing to May 26. Convention headquarters will be at St. Ann's Inn. A huge garden party will be a feature, to be held on the Inn lawn. A big platform will be erected, canopies will enclose the grounds and the clubs will perform stunts. The clubs about San Francisco Bay may charter the steamer Yale. Several hundred women are expected, and speakers of national repute will be present. District Governor Ray L. Riley, state controller, will preside. Side trips to the beachs will be amnog the entertainment features. DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION WHICH WOULD BE BETTER BUSINESS? To trade in the car you bought a year or two that more than likely has but one thing arrains and that is its appearance, or spend a little mo and make it look like new. If it is your desire for a closed car that prompts to make a change, let us suggest a California sl glass top for your car. They look better, answer same purpose and there is no comparison in the Eddy’s Auto Paint & Top Shop 135 So. Lemon St. Anaheim.