oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-20

SECOND SECTION VOL. XXVI—NO. 210 BREAK DEADLOCK IN BUDGET DEBATE SACRAMENTO, April 20. — Agreement to expunge votes already taken on an amendment to the budget offered by Assemblyman T. M. Wright of San Jose providing increased funds for the San Jose Teachers' college and take the matter up again Monday, at 2 o'clock this morning broke a five hour deadlock which developed in the assembly and permitted adjournment. A tie vote of 38 to 38 developed on the amendment and a call of the house followed. Efforts to lift the call failed and from 9 o'clock last night until 2 this morning the assembly was in a deadlock. It was by far the bitterest clash so far over the budget. Earlier the assembly had adopted by a vote of 45 to 34 amendments increasing appropriations over budget figures for the San Francisco teachers college. HUSBAND OF G. O. P. VICE-CHAIRMAN DIES WASHINGTON, April 16. — George W. Upton, of Warren, Ohio, died suddenly at his home at Stobeleigh Court here today. He was the husband of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the Republican National committee. FEAR FOUR DROWNED (By International News Service) SEATTLE, April 20. — Four students of University of Washington, two boys and two girls are believed to have perished in Lake Union, according to a report to the police today by G. D. Hoover, lake shore boathouse proprietor. Hoover said that at 9 a.m., yesterday two youths about 21 and two girl companions, about 17 or 18, rented two canoes. They were to have returned at 6 p.m but failed to arrive. Hoover thinks they might have capsized in a late afternoon squall in which several other canoes returned half full of water. The names of the four are not known, although the two youths scrawled the names Potter and Griffin on receipts. FIRE INCENDIARY (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, April 20. — Declaration that evidence indicates that the fire which saunthed out the lives of ten children in the Japanese mission school here late Sunday night was of incendiary origin, F. H. 'Clawson and R. L. Dallas, members of the state arson board, announced today that arrests are expected momentarily in connection with the tragedy. It was indicated that the fire was the climax of a feud between two Japanese factions. MUCH INTEREST GIRLS TRAIN Considerable interest manifested in Anaheim terclass track and fiesta staged under the dire Irene Jacques. Evel general manager with captain. Class captain, Norma Armbrush, Arline Pleper; Junior des; Senior, Helen D. Strenuous events. Electric Washers $68.00 and up All Kinds: Dolly— Oscillator— Cylinder— Vacuum Cup— On Terms as Low as $5.00 Per Month | Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. This Month Surely —But Every Other Month as Well JANUARY and November are just as important ice months as April. And when the hot winds blow in mid-summer, you are self-sold on the need for ice—but mark this as a fact in medicine: You must depend on ice in all weather if you want to safeguard your health. A good refrigerator, always full of ice, is the only sure protector of food—the one fatal enemy of germs. Perhaps it is not necessary for us to emphasize the unusually great need for food protection during these spring days of varying temperatures. Your phone call brings service. This Emblem Your Protection Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Company DISTILLED WATER ANAHEIM DISTRIBUTOR 509-J Factory 30 DISTILLED WATER ICE FULLERTON 205 MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois AIN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVERING READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, April 20, 1923 EVEN FREIGHT MOVES BY AIRPLANE NOW Photo shows part of the "cargo" and the Handley Page airplane which recently brought a full ton of fast freight from Paris to England, at the Croydon aerodrome. MUCH INTEREST IN GIRLS TRACK MEET Considerable interest is being manifested in Anaheim H. S. girls interclass track and field meet to be staged under the direction of Coach Irene Jacques. Evelyn Cordes is general manager with Irma Young, captain. Class captains are Freshman, Norma Armbrust; sophomore, Arline Pieper; Junior, Evelyn Cordes; Senior, Helen Daly. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 20.—The Girls Sewing Club met at the home of Denver Doyle on Wednesday afternoon. Fancy work and games formed the past time of the afternoon, after which the hostess served cake and chocolate. The guests were Margaret Cole, Virginia Robeson, Ethelyn Lucas, Estell Brown and Denver Doyle. EDDY PLANS BIG ADDITION TO PLANT Starting work upon a large addition, Eddy's Auto Paint & Top Shop, at 135 South Lemon-st, Homer E. Eddy, proprietor, plans to make it the most modern in Orange-co. The addition will more than double the present floor space. A reporter visited the plant and was first shown the paint department, starting at the steam cleaning rack. Mr. GIRLS TRACK MEET Considerable interest is being manifested in Anaheim H. S. girls interclass track and field meet to be staged under the direction of Coach Irene Jacques. Evelyn Cordes is general manager with Irma Young, captain. Class captains are Freshman, Norma Armbrust; sophomore, Arline Pieper; Junior, Evelyn Cordes; Senior, Helen Daly. Strenuous events as pole vault, high hurdles, mile and half-mile runs will be barred. There is some excellent material and Coach Jacques sees it develop day by day. This is only the third track year for girls, but they are taking to it keenly and an Orange-co meet will be a reality in the near future. Anaheim girls will enter the telegraphic meet May 9. That is, various cities in the southland will hold individual meets, the records made in the various places will be sent to headquarters at Long Beach where they will be compared. Any school in the south can compete. Coach Jacques is putting her girls thru some hard training, not only after school but during the regular gym periods. She is going to have her girls break any previous records. BOND ELECTION CARRIES The bond election for construction of a $12,000 storm drain, in Orange, carried yesterday by a small margin. The voting was light; $44 for and 263 against the proposition. BUENA PARK, April 20.—The Girls Sewing Club met at the home of Denver Doyle on Wednesday afternoon. Fancy work and games formed the past time of the afternoon, after which the hostess served cake and chocolate. The guests were Margaret Cole, Virginia Robeson, Ethelyn Lucas, Estell Brown and Denver Doyle. The Christian Endeavor will meet on Sunday evening with Miss Leona Hilgenfeld as leader. The subject will be "Train for Leadership." Exod. 3:7-12. The chemicals were installed on the new fire truck on Wednesday evening and it is now ready for use. There are a number of children absent from school with measels. Esther Hartman is one of the new cases. Bertha Page has been absent from school for some weeks with an injured foot, but hopes to get back soon and to be able to graduate with her class. FAMOUS INVENTOR DEAD (By International News Service) PARIS, April 20.—The inventor of war bullets used in sham duels, Dr. Paul Devillers, has just died in Vincennes at the age of 74. He was an interesting and well known Parisian figure, present at many of the most important duels, either as a second or as surgeon. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results EDDI PLANS BIG ADDITION TO PLANT Starting work upon a large addition, Eddy's Auto Paint & Top Shop, at 135 South Lemon-st, Homer E. Eddy, proprietor, plans to make it the most modern in Orange-co. The addition will more than double the present floor space. A porter visited the plant and was first shown the paint department, starting at the steam cleaning rack. Mr. Eddy explained how it was possible to use a cleaning solution under 75 pounds steam pressure and entirely remove grease and dirt from the classis as well as remove the old paint from the body, which is very necessary, in order to prevent the new paint checking or cracking within a very short time. The under coating and color work was also very interesting. The finishing is all done in a dust proof room, which is well lighted from the front and sides. The paint department is under the supervision of Mr. William Baylor, better known as Bill, one of the oldest auto pointers in Calif. The wood working department at present is handicapped thru lack of floor space. However, this crowded condition will be overcome as soon as the other building is finished, within the next two weeks. In this department were Packards, Studebakers, Bulck, Cole eight, Nash and Winton Six on which they are building Boysen Sport and Kathryn DeLuxe California tops. Mr. Eddy stated that his shop is equipped to handle anything in the automobile wood work line from the repairing of a door to the building of a sedan body. Mr. W. O. Scott and Mr. C. A. Yager who are in charge of the wood work are both men with years of experience in high class automobile top and special body building. Mr. Yager having been connected with the Goul Top Company of San Francisco for several years. Mr. Scott was foreman of the Earle C. Anthony Corporation of Los Angeles for five years prior to coming to Anaheim. Mr. Eddy feels very fortunate in securing these men and states they are rated as two of the highest class men in this line on the coast. The trimming department. Mr. Chas. Ahlstrom and Mr. Forrest Wright are in charge. Mr. Ahlstrom came to Anaheim early last year after having spent three years in charge of the closed car trimming department of the Packard line. He gained wide reputation as a high class trimmer, with a wonderful gift in the designing of closed car trimming. Mr. Wright is also a trimmer of high standing in California, having acted for a number of years in the capacity of foreman at the Earle C. Anthony Corporation. Orange County is fortunate in having a shop where such high class work is turned out and Anaheim JUST TRY ON A Hickey-Freeman Suit, and look in the mirror. It will fit your person—your personality—and your pocketbook. P.H.M. Closkey CLOTHIER 219 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. HOBBLE STUNT IS HERALD BIG EVENT (L. N. R. Staff Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, April 19.—Hand-cuffed and walking back to back, David McMilland and Richard Barlow, students of the Davis Agricultural college, will set out from Davis tomorrow on a "hobble" hike to Berkeley via Sacramento, Lodi, Stockton and Anticch. They expect to arrive at the Campanile Monday noon. The "back to back" walking stunt will be staged to advertise the annual picnic of the agricultural college to be held on April 28. INDIAN PROBLEMS A copy of the "Call Amended" of the League of the Southwest, mailed to Supervisors, was filed today. The pamphlet declares that "Indian Problems of the Southwest" will be additional topic to be discussed at the Santa Barbara conference June 7-9. Announcement already has been made of the other topics, including the Japanese question and the problem of mining and shipping an estimated 50 billion tons of commercial coal said to lie about the boundary lines of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Arizona. ELECT MRS. COOK D. A. R. PRESIDENT (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 20.—Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania, was elected president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the ensuing year, according to the official tabulation completed today. The vote was: Mrs. Cook 940; Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, of Washington, 779. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, of Pennsylvania, was elected president general of the American Revolution after one of the bitterest election fights in the history of the society, according to reports about Continental Hall this morning, where tellers worked all night tabulating the votes. Her vetoory was described as a close one over Mrs. Wallace Hanger of Washington her only rival. Formal announcement of the election results will be made later in the day. How would YOU answer these washday questions? 1. Would you like a washing machine which cannot tear off the buttons? 2. Would you like a washing machine that has no wringer, and needs none? 3. Would you like a washing machine that dries a whole tabful of clothes for the line in one minute? 4. Would you like a machine that never requires you to put your hands in hot or cold water—you handle moist clothes but not wet clothes? 5. Would you like a machine that washes and whirls everything from a handkerchief to a double blanket wringer-dry? 6. Would you like a washing machine that washes, rinses, blues and dries, yet requires no extra tubs? 7. Would you like a washing machine that leaves the wrinkles out of the clothes and makes them easier to iron? 8. Would you like a washing machine that washes even comforts and pillows, and dries them for the line in such a way that they are softer and more fluffy than before? 9. Would you like a washing machine that is easy to operate, easy to keep in order, and easy to keep clean? If you would, phone us for a Laun-Dry-Ette. You will like it. GEORGE B. PECK 220-32 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. last year afe years in car trimming Packard line. on as a high wonderful gift ed car trimo a trimmer california, havof years in at the Earle nate in havhigh class and Anaheim it is located 9 Would you like a washing machine that is easy to operate, easy to keep in order, and easy to keep clean? If you would, phone us for a Laun-Dry-Ete. You will like it. GEORGE B. PECK 250-32 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. LAUN-DRY-ETTE electric washing machine WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT A WRINGER UNCAN TRACT Located, County Boulevard and Los 'Alamitos Road Prospective Oil Lots Only $200.00 each Including Oil Rights $10.00 Down and $10.00 Per Month No Free Dinner No High Priced Lectures but VALUE FOR YOUR MON An Unparalled Opportunity Tract Office Located at den Corner, County Boulevard and Los 'Alamitos B. INGRAM, D. FELS and S. K.