oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-07

GOVERNOR VETOES BUDGET INCREASES (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 7.—True to his promises, Governor Friend W. Richardson today vetoed all increases in the budget bill made by the legislature aggregating $1,170,049,68. The chief executive also eliminated all of the specific references to recurrent appropriations inserted by the legislature. “If the reactionary spendthrifts could have had their way the budget total would probably have reached $125,000,000,” said Governor Richardson in vetoing the appropriations added by the legislature. “The reductions and eliminations made by me bring the budget total to a figure of $12,000,000 less than the $91,865,000 of appropriations in 1921.” In vetoing the increases made by the legislature he said: “All of these increases are returned to you without my approval, thus saving the taxpayers who ultimately pay every dollar of the tax, more than one million dollars.” The total of the budget after the governor had finished his vetoing is $79,754,336.55. Thousands of gas meters between fifty and sixty-five years of age are still in use in London. Frogs that bark like dogs were discovered in the wilds of Santo Domingo by an exploration party. Perfumes which still gave off few faint odors were found in the recent excavations in Egypt. REALTORS PLAY AT RIVERSIDE MAY 12 The Riveride Realty Board has extended a hearty invitation to all Anaheim Realtors to attend the So. Calif. Realtor’s picnic at Riverside on Saturday, May 12th, according to a letter received today by A. E. Hargrove, president of the Anaheim Realty Board. “Not only realtors, but everyone dealing in real estate should go to this picnic, because it is a good chance to get acquainted and have a good time, and at the same time learn something of what is being done by California realtors,” states Mr. Hargrove. “Riverside asks us to come to Riverside strong, and they offer to give us a chance to carry our Orange show banners with their help. Let’s all close our offices on Saturday, May 12th, go to Riverside, have a good time, and spread Orange show realtor day advertising good and strong.” “Contract has been let to Wayne Goble agency of Santa Ana for construction of our Orange Show booth, and we feel certain it is going to be worthy of the effort to make this year’s show a thing of beauty.” There are forty thousand lakes in Newfoundland. St. Peter’s Rome, covers an area of 18,000 square miles. The longest names in the Bible occur in the 8th Chapter of Isaiah. Although it has a huge tongue, the whale has very little sense or taste. YORBA Mrs. J. A. Logsdon marriage of their son to Mr. Scott Thursday. The ceremony was held at San Bernardo. A law student at Southern California will reside at Long Beach. Mrs. Thursby has here who will wish pheasae. Mrs. Umsted of returned home after with Mrs. Geo. K. Mrs. Donald Mu¢ David and twins spent the week-end. Mr. Paul Bohann week from a four relatives in Indian ceptal a position with Petroleum. Mrs. Lyttell spent in Los Angeles with Little Miss Bettie may is visiting her and Mrs. E. Jones. Miss Myrtle Lund has returned home visit with her sister singer. Mrs. Albert Yerine lie have returned days visit with friends. Mr. Handy, father Conley, is reported he has been the painter. Quite a number tended the funeral Goldtrap which was molds Co. funeral parish on Thursday. Mrs died at the home Mrs. Pillod on Wednesday had been a sufferer with heart trouble family have the symp circle of friends imment. BREA. May 7—Recital given by Mr pupils was a great evening at the Church. THIS WEEK ONLY A Standard Lunch Kit, regular price $1.69 $3.00 Special THIS WEEK ONLY A Standard Lunch Kit, regular price $1.69 $3.00 Special Gibson’s Drug Store At Your Service 169 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Our Soda is Better USED PIANO BARGAINS Mr. Mrs. Piano Piano Buyer Buyer Attention! Attention! Most any make and style Now is your opportunity to secure a good piano at a low price and on terms that are ridiculously low. Surely in this large selection you will find your favorite make. A finer assortment of used instruments has never been accumulated in Orange County. A partial list is printed below. Be the first to call and take your choice. Pease $87.00 Bach and Son $225.00 Bungalow size used Mahogany used Needham $98.00 Emerson Mahogany used $225.00 Mahogany used BREA, May 7—Recital given by Mr. pupils was a great evening at the Church. "Program" Reading: Elmer Smith, Riley; Watel Melvin Rankin, An George Heunigan Jing, Our Hired Gifford, Riley; Rea Thelma Williams, The Raggedy Man, dleton, Riley; Clan Davis, Selected; R'Nuff, Ruby White, gue, A cheerful Hastry, Anon; Reading Hearing, Phyllis I Reading, The House The Road, Mildred Reading, An Old Swey Erelyn Harvey, Ri Lois Everett, Select The Bowleg Boy, Anon; Indian Club Mrs. Bonlger and ine, Gladys and Bo Coast Lease were the recital given by pupils at the Congr Friday evening. Mrs. Hill from O visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A Children from the were Brea visitors Mesdames E. W. dena and D. J. Shul Bessie from Baldwin visitors Friday at holds and Chamber Mr. and Mrs. J. tained their daughter Owings and husband dinner in their home Several ladies from the Entertainment and Music section" while success. After the delightful program with the Music Section,ected the singing. Part songs, Welcom time, Kentucky Baby Cello Solos, Bere Traumerel, Godard, Moll; Vocal Solos Spring is here, C. Dick, Mrs. Alexa Double Trio, O'er Bloss Mrs. Walker, Mrs Thamer, Mrs. Ande Mrs. Schwistzer, V Solos, The Year's Mrs Bruce Macbrid Solo, To Spring, M Vocal solos, The Springtide of Love, borne, Lawdon has never been accumulated in Orange County. A partial list is printed below. Be the first to call and take your choice. Pease $87.00 Bach and Son $225.00 Bungalow size used Mahogany used Needham $98.00 Emerson $225.00 Mahogany used Mahogany used Mathushek $139.00 Kroeger $225.00 Good tone used Mahogany used Chickering $165.00 Boardman and Gray $265.00 Walnut used Mahogany used Schuman and Sons $185.00 Sohmer $285.00 Mahogany used Walnut used Greenburg $190.00 Sohmer $285.00 Walnut used Mahogany used Wagner $215.00 Hardman $350.00 Mahogany used Walnut used Hallet and Davis $225.00 Knabe $350.00 Mahogany used Walnut used PLAYER PIANOS $395.00 UP BABY GRANDS $445.00 UP Most of these instruments were taken in exchange recently and are splendid values. Summer is close at hand. Select your piano now and enjoy it during the Summer months. Teach the children to play while their minds are free from school studies. DON'T DELAY DANZ PIANO 162 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, May 7.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Logsdon announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Scott Thursday of Long Beach. The ceremony was performed April 20th at the Presbyterian parsonage at San Bernarado. Mr. Thursby is a law student at the University of Southern California. The couple will reside at Long Beach. Mrs. Thursby has a host of friends here who will wish them much happiness. Mrs. Umsted of Los Angeles has returned home after a few days visit with Mrs. Geo. Kellogg here. Miss Donald Munger, Mrs. A. B. McDavid and twins and Mrs. Paker spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. Paul Bohannon returned this week from a four months visit with relatives in Indiana. He has accepted a position with the Midway Petroleum. Mrs. Lyttell spent the week-end in Los Angeles with friends. Little Miss Bettle Harris of Downey is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. Miss Myrtle Land of Santa Monica has returned home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. J. I. Gelsinger. Mrs. Albert Yerington and son Billie have returned from several days visit, with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Handy, father of Mrs. J. P. Conley, is reported as not so well as he has been the past few weeks. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Goldtrap which was held at the Reynolds Co. funeral parlors at Pasadena on Thursday. Mrs. Goldtrap who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pillod on Wednesday morning had been a sufferer for many months with heart trouble. Mrs. Pillod and family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. BREA, May 7—The Expression Recital given by Mrs. J. J. Hardy's pupils was a great success Friday evening at the Congregational Church. "Program" Reading: Elmer Brown, Elsie EARLY FIRE DOES DAMAGE AT ORANGE An early morning fire in Orange damaged several hundred dollars' worth of bailed straw and completely destroyed a frame barn on So. Lemonst belonging to John Law, of Banning. The building was leased by the Red Fox Orchards Ass'n, J. D. Spenetta, manager, and a was filled almost to the roof with the straw. The Y. M. C. A. building on the north of the barn was endangered but efficient work by the fire department prevented spreading on either side of the burning barn. It is supposed a tramp dropped a cigarette, as the gates were locked and no autos were inside. Neither was there any wire in the building. Anaheimers Enjoy Land of Opportunity Anaheim people who are now at Agricola, Guatemala, looking over pineapple and coconut lands which they own there, are reported to be that land of newer and greater opportunities. Among those from Anaheim who went to Agricola recently are Dr. W. W. Adams, L. A. Evans and Richard C. Spoerl. The land at Agricola is being sold at low prices and on terms to suit the purchaser, and the selling company, the L. G. Kellogg Co., contracts to clear, plow and plant the land to pineapples and coconuts. You do not have to live at Agricola in order to participate in the great profits to be derived from investment in land there. Every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock there is an illustrated lecture at the office of the company, 216 East Center-st., Anaheim, on the subject of growing pineapples and coconuts at Agricola. Moving pictures and stereopticon views of the development of the land at Agricola are thrown on the screen. No charge is made for admission to these lectures. You are holds Co. funeral parliars at Pasadena on Thursday. Mrs. Goldtrap who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pillod on Wednesday morning had been a sufferer for many months with heart trouble. Mrs. Pillod and family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. BREA, May 7—The Expression Recital given by Mrs. J. J. Hardy's pupils was a great success Friday evening at the Congregational Church. "Program" Reading: Elmer Brown, Elisse Smith, Riley; Watchin' the Sparkle, Melvin Rankin, Anon; Violin Solo, George Heunigan Jr., Riley; Reading, Our Hired Girl, Naume May Gilford, Riley; Reading, So was I. Thelma Williams, Byers; Reading, The Raggedy Man, Mary Alice Pendleton, Riley; Clarinet Solo, Belly Davis, Selected; Reading, Trouble 'Nuff, Ruby White, Bitney; Monologue, A cheerful Hastess, Beulah Murry, Anon; Reading, Little Willes Hearing, Phyllis Burgess, Smith; Reading, The House by The Side of The Road, Mildred Murry, Foss; Reading, An Old Sweetheart of Mine, Evelyn Harvey, Riley; Vocal Solo, Lois Everett, Selected; Planologue, The Bowleg Boy, Winnie Hardy, Anon; Indian Club Drill, by Class. Mrs. Bouler and Children, Pauline, Gladys and Bobbie from West Coast Lease were in attendance at the recital given by Mrs. Hardy's pupils at the Congregational Church Friday evening. Mrs. Hill from Olinda was a Brea visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Audy White and Children from the G. and L. Lease were Brea visitors Friday evening. Mesdames K. W. Graham of Pasadena and D. J. Shultls and daughter Bessie from Baldwin Park were Brea visitors Friday at Mesdames Reyolds and Chambers homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner entertained their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Owings and husband to a Sunday dinner in their home at Santa Ana. Several ladies from Brea attended the Entertainment at the "Eboli Club Music section" which was a great success. After the business period a delightful program was presented by the Music Section, Mr. Launer directed the singing. Part songs, Welcome Sweet Springtime, Kentucky Babe, Rubinstein. Cello Solos, Bercmse de Joselyn, Traumerel, Godard, chumaru, Mrs. Moll; Vocal Solos, Cherry Ripe, Spring is here, C. E. Horn, Edith Dick, Mrs. Alexander Anderson; Double Trio, Oder Blooming Meadows, Mrs Walker, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Thamer, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Shell, Mrs. Schwistzer, Wekerlin; Vocal Solos, The Year's That The Spring, Mrs Bruce Maebride, Beach; Piano Solo, To Spring, Mrs H. E. Rich; Vocal solos, The Rosy Morn, The Springside of Love, Mrs. A. H. T. Osborne, Lawdon Ronald, Fosler; STRANTON NEWS STANTON, May 7—Mrs. E. F. McKibben entertained her brother Irwin Wilson over the weekend. Mr. Wilson just returned from nine weeks visit in Indiana. He says California for him. While in the east he had a touch of rheumatism and for the past two weeks has been at Murietta Hot Springs. After leaving here he went to Fillmore where he is employed in a barber shop. T. Hayashira is driving around in a new Ford turing car. He and S. Tanaka have rented the Patterson ranch southeast of Garden Grove and are raising chickens on a large scale. Mrs. F. D. Turner was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mr. Will Freeman is improving very slowly at the hospital. He just arrived from the east and it is rather a poor way to enjoy California but we hope he will soon be out. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ridenour have moved to Anaheim they visited at the Riley home Monday evening and we find they are very well pleased with their new home. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morgan are well pleased with their new location at Arlington. They have lived in and around Stanton for many years. They moved to Arlington so his grandson Emmet could attend the Advent Academy there. Before leaving here they purchased Marion Turner her Ford coupe and therefore we expect visits from the Morgan family quite often. Marion Turner purchased of the Stanton garage a new Chevrolet sedan. She has decided there is nothing like an inclosed car. Mr. D. S. High is completing his bungalow and if we understand right is for sale as they are not very well pleased with Orange county. Mr. S. Sandcrook of Compton and daughter Lollie of Sawelle visited at the H. S. Minnlek home on Wednesday. Mrs. Minnick is his daughter. the plastering and they will soon be living in a house of their own. Olin F. Turner from Santa Ana representative of Danz Plano Co., was SPURIOUS CHECKS “START SOMETHING” (By JAMES L. KILLGALEN) (I.N.S.R Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, May 7—An amazing attempt to perpetrate a gigantic fraud on Wall Street threw the market into a panic today, shot prices up and down and resulted in immediate action by the American Bankers Ass'n... to run down the men behind the scheme. An avalanche of spurious checks all arriving at the same time, and carrying the order to “buy”, came from many cities in the east. Brokers accepted them as bona fide and immediately a buying movement was under way. Suddenly the wildest excitement took place. Traders learned the checks were spurious and hasty orders to counteract the buying orders were sent forth. Shortly after the discovery of the attempted Hoax on Wall street the tickers brought in the news that members of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange had brought in similar checks. About forty New York brokerage houses turned their letters and fake checks over to the stock exchange authorities who immediately began an investigation. 10.000 CHINESE TROOPS PURSUE BANDIT BANDS (Continued from Page 1) Chinese soldiers arrived but slowly to pursue the bandits. The first arrivals desired to await reinforcements. My clothes and money gone; I boarded a Shanghai train to return here. With the coming of daylight, Mrs Allen, wife of Major Allen of the United States army; Mrs Pinter, wife of Major Pinter of Manila, and her son clad only in nightgowns, and with bleeding feet, arrived exhausted. When the women dropped exhausted the bandits gave up their efforts and apparently seeking to make speed left them lying on the ground. They were rescued by pursuing solver Cello Solos, Beremse de Joselyn, Traumerel, Godard, chumaru, Mrs. Moll; Vocal Solos, Cherry Ripe, Spring is here, C. E. Horn, Edith Dick, Mrs. Alexander Anderson; Double Trio, O'er Blooming Meadows, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Thamer, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Shell, Mrs. Schwistzer, Wekerlin; Vocal Solos, The Year's "At The Spring, Mrs Bruce Macbride, Beach; Piano Solo, To Spring, Mrs H. E. Rich; Vocal solos, The Rosy Morn, The Springtide of Love, Mrs. A. H. T. Osborne, Lawdon Ronald, Fosler; Vocal Solos, Where the caravan has rested, One Fleeting Hour, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds with Cello Obligato, Mrs. Moll; Part songs, Hark! Hark! The Lark Lullaby, Schubert Brahms; Accompanists, Mesdames W. E. Oswald and H. E. Rich, members of the Section. After which a social hour was enjoyed, tea and wafers were served. A fortune teller had them save the grounds and listen to their future. The Club goes to Norwalk for the next entertainment. Mr. G. H. Gheen is building on S. Pomona 420, his house is ready for For Details & Information REGARDING OIL ROYALTIES in the United States Oil Well Heater Corporation Apply Joe Wagner 120 No. Los Angeles St. Phone S13-W Anaheim Your Automobile Top It Costs No More to Have it Made Right And Your Body Covering ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim CALIFORNIA EXPEL RUSSIAN PROFESSORS LEGION PLANS NEW BATTLE FOR BONUS WASHINGTON, May 7.—The conference for a new fight to enact a bonus in the next congress for America's 4,000,000 world war veterans has been laid by the American Legion, it was learned today. With the bonus advocates showing increased strength in both house and senate as a result of the November elections, legion officials have now drawn battle plans to launch their legislative attack as soon as congress bills will be introduced in both the branches during the first week of the nica session. In the senate, Senator Bursum, republican of New Mexico, chairman of the pension committee, will lead the fight. In the house, representative Royal Johnson, Republican, of South Dakota, a war veteran, will represent the legion. Both are confident the bonus will have sufficient supporters to override a presidential veto. Former senator McCumber, republican of North Dakota, who led the last bonus fight, declared today he was certain congress would finally enact adjusted compensation and if necessary, over the White House veto. Bonus advocates were said to be greatly enthused by an unofficial poll of the incoming senate's membership which showed the bill would get 67 votes or three more votes than are necessary to enact over a presidential veto. FILE GENERAL DENIAL The Newbert Protection District as defendant filed a general denial today to the allegations made by the Pacific Seaside Home for Children, which asks damages of several thousands for alleged loss due to the flooding of its premises with water from the district. CHECKS SOMETHING" (KILLGALEN) (Correspondent) May 7—An amazerpetrate a gigantic ceet threw the martoday, shot prices resulted in immerane American Bankdown the men beof spurious checks, the same time, and err to "buy", came in the east; wildest excitement leaders learned the loos and hasty orget the buying ororth; the discovery of the on Wall street the in the news that Philadelphia Stock brought in similar TROOPS THE BANDIT BANDS (from Page 1) is arrived but slowbandits. The first to await reinforced money gone, I normal train to return of daylight, Mrs. Major Allen of the army; Mrs. Pinter, letter of Manila, and in nightgowns, and arrived exhausted. On dropped exhaustups up their efforts seeking to make ring on the ground. by pursuing sol- ders who directed then in their return to the train. Making Business a Pleasure Sixty per cent. of the motor vehicles in the United States are used entirely for business. Eastern Fruit Sales (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: steady fancy, slower and lower valencia; oranges $3.30 @ 5.25. FILE GENERAL DENIAL The Newbert Protection District as defendant filed a general denial today to the allegations made by the Pacific Seaside Home for Children, which asks damages of several thousands for alleged loss due to the flooding of its permises with water from the district. Business College Fall Term New Going Day School Night School Enter any Day or Night POSITION FOR ALL GRADUATES Ask for Free Catalogue Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M INCREASED SERVICE Between LONG BEACH AND FULLERTON by CROWN STAGE LINE Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A.M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M. Beginning May 1st The new service leaves Fullerton at 7 A.M. and Anaheim at 7:10 A.M. Exciting Times Packed With Million-Dollar Thrills! White Star No. 3 is drilling at 4448 feet and looking like Two Million! Three big 3,000-barrel tanks are being rushed to condition to take care of another marvel of Santa Fe Springs in a few days. No. 1 the ditch is foaming with gas and filled with Meyerde coming from this wonder sand! She's drilling at 4477 the richest stuff you ever saw. You'll see it come true any day now—our prediction that California is due for the thrill of its life when No. 1 roars in as one the grandest and greatest gushers ever turned into the tanks the old town of Santa Fe Springs. Starve before I'd sell a single one of my interests in either of these wells at the prices some folks are accepting. White Star Oil Syndicate 2 Loew's State Building Los Angeles, Calif. Telephones 666-70, 823-992