oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-14

RICHFIELD WINNER FROM FAST TEAM Richfield Spaninh baseball team defeated the fast C. Calas team of Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon at Richfield by the score of 5 to 3 before the largest crowd of the season. This is the 12th straight win for Richfield. H. Biecker of Richfield struck out 13 and the Los Angeles team chucked whiffed eight. The game was played in one hour and 48 minutes. Score by innings: Richfield .000 301 200—5 C. Calas .002 000 001—3 STRAND AGAIN LEADS PAC. COAST BATTING (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, May 14 — Paul Strand, leading batsman of the Pacific Coast league last year is in his stride again and has climbed into the leadership of players who have participated in 30 or more games this year. Other leaders include: Name and team Games percent Strand, Salt Lake 37 .397 Peters, Salt Lake 36 .395 Eldred, Seattle 36 .394 Ellison, San Fran 38 .386 Schneider, Vernon 37 .372 Leslie, Salt Lake 337 .368 Poole, Portland 37 .361 Bodie, Vernon 337 .361 Smith, Vernon 32 .360 Twombley, I. A. 33 .359 Grassett, Port. 35 .357 ANAHEIM LOSES IN FORENSIC CONTEST Anaheim H. S. girls' base ball alts of Santa Ana in the annual forensic contest. Miss Dorothy Bishop was the only local representative. A county-seat speaker won the oration event: Hunfington Beach took the second event with the Sophomore declamation. A Tustin speaker won the Junior essay contest and Santa Ana won the Freshmen reading event. PRACTICE GAME WITH HUNTINGTON BEACH Anaheim H. S. girls masse ball team have a practice game with Huntington Beach tomorrow. The locals are getting in trim for the local baseball teams. Veterans Look Good Against Fast Team Anaheim American Legion team is getting better in every game, according to Capt. Walter Altnow, and soon they will be stepping heavily on all the semi-professional teams in the league. Yesterday the local vets played the El Segundo team, one of the fastest, and were defeated 6 to 1. Altoa Anaheim lost. Capt. Attow feels good over the result as they were able to hold them closer than any other team this year. El Segundo is in the habit of making such scores as 30 to 0. Three runs were made by errors committed by Oelko, Todd and Reeves. After yesterday's game, Anaheim should be able to hold such team as Covina, Glendale and La Mirada to a tight score. Bush pitched the first nine innings. Bryan who had a sore arm, pitched the last inning and didn't allow any hits. Billy Knott umpired and should be given credit for brilliant work. Lack of legionnaires in the stands was very noticeable. A good crowd of other fans turned out and some stated that it was the best game ever played on a local field. SMALL CROWD AT GUN CLUB PRACTICE A small crowd was in attendance at the practice shoot of the gun club yesterday as most of the shooters were somewhere in the hills after trout. C. J. Gregg 100 88 88 O. West 75 65 87 B. Christiefb 50 40 80 Evan Miller 50 39 78 J. Colemsn 100 71 71 J. Beard 25 12 48 Miss Demming 25 10 40 D. Denning 50 20 40 Tagging all the Bases Hugh McQuillan shut the Pirates right out, 9 to 0, only two Pirate runners getting as far as third base. Pittsburgh mustered only a pair of hits and Grimm got one of them. THINK HARD PLANS By DAVID Internation New Recreation LONDON, MA American agreement of war debt commendations Harvey will use President Harding Ambassador that his work in war debts is yet the British war he and he is known that by combining Great Britain amd some of the debt persuaded to unmeeting their objections. Tariff As Methods of coffer of debt collected of some discussies that the United Kingdom could be brought way that through pressure debtor it advisable to a clination to pay. Ambassador H relentlessly in the impress upon that the United tention of cancele and it is reliably matic circles tha occasion he has a try to impress representatives oo a gesture indicat had no intention debt would serve relations between and the debtor explains. The ambassador friendly hints hail the United States play the role of not intend to pay payment where entail hardship tion. He has, he fact that any indness to pay would halfway by way by the debtor nation find the Ameri mood for making teams PRACTICE GAME WITH HUNTINGTON BEACH Anaheim H. S. girls maze ball team have a practice game with Huntington Beach tomorrow. The locals are getting in trim for the league battle with Orange Thursday, expected to be one of the hardest of this season. The local team has won from the Orangeles two times in practice games. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results. "We are active in all markets" SMACKOVERS 160 Anderson Smackover $9.50 125 Arkado (with div.) 12.50 80 Arkansas Trav. 5.50 150 Area Brewer 8.25 140 Checkboard 8.50 700 Fornaglia .85 50 Jimmie Cox 5.50 160 Jones Oil 8.60 300 Mike Lyvers Bid 180 Smackover 500% (with div.) 9.00 220 Shallcross 500% 9.50 150 Vitek 6.00 500 Nate Parris Bid LOCAL OFFERINGS Subject to orders on hand we will trade either way on the following: Bid Ask Julian No. 1 ...$210.00 $220.00 Julian No. 2 ...150.00 160.00 Julian No. 3 ...160.00 170.00 Julian 4 & 5 ...200.00 210.00 Julian 6-9 ...97.50 102.50 Julian Pico ...100.00 105.00 Tom Donley ...102.50 197.50 Hamilton No. 4 ...92.50 37.50 miracle ...75.00 80.00 White Star 1 ...120.00 130.00 White Star 2 ...155.00 165.00 White Star 3 ...105.00 116.00 Other Offerings (Subject) 5 Are-Bee No. 1 $15.00 5 Bellview 80.00 All Industrial Units Market 6 E. A. Lamb 100.00 7 Lawrence Sta. Fe 35.00 8 Sta. Fe Dome No. 1...105.00 9 Sta. Fe Dome No. 2...70.00 12 Triangle Oil 50.00 We Have Orders to Buy Whittler S. Fe S. Fe Dome 1 Bundini Texana Co-op, Oil Synd., Hamilton 5 E. G. B. Turman No. 1 Twin Bell Yellow Taxi Kings Food Tagging all the Bases Hugh McQuillan shut the Pirates right out, 9 to 0, only two Pirate runners getting as far as third base, Pittsburgh mustered only a pair of hits and Grimm got one of them, thus saving his consecutive hitting streak, which has now reached 23 games. Dazzy Vance dazzled the Cubs for six innings but blew up in the seventh and the Dodgers lost, 5 to 2. The Indians took due advantage of Warmouth's generosity and beat the Senators, 5 to 2. Coveleskie was hit well but not too wisely. In the presence of a record crowd of 40,884 semi-lunities, the Detroit Tigers scored over the league-leading Yankees in the second game of the series, 4 to 1, Dausa outpitching Sad Sam Jones, Heilmann, hitting safely in 18 consecutive games, drove in the winning runs with a double in the fourth. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS National League No. Total Cunningham, New York ..1 American League Williams, St. Louis ..1 Totals National League 104; last year 68 American League 50; last year 93 WILLIAMS UPHELD Practice of medicine or healing need not include both diagonosis and treatment, but exists if either is a feature, says an opinion filed today by the Court of Appeal, second appellate district, division 2, affirming the decision of the Superior Judge R. Y. Williams in People vs. Saunders, adverse to the defendant. Dr. Saunders was convicted of practicing without a license. $1,000 THEFT FROM P.E.FREIGHT CAR A car-load of Chevrolets belonging to the Frank P. Taggart Motor Car Co.of Fullerton was brot into the Fullerton P.E.yards last night for unloading today. Sometime last night the car was broken open and all the tools taken, as well as several tires, the loot amounting to about $1,000. CAN'T RETURN HOME John W.King must enter the King house four and one-half miles west Explains The ambassade friendly hints have the United States play the role of not intend to pay payment where entail hardship tion. He has, he fact that any indemnity to pay would halfway by the debtor nation find the American mood for making terms. The British government similar to States. It too, tors and does not gel these debts be glad to get an eminent may be exp distant future. By cooperation States and Great able that some o be brought to see off hopes which some day their de ceiled. Ambassade hold this view United States w not will remain ident Harding and BUNCO BABY FA FOOL (By International ATLANTA, May M to the scenting of nature, made fami the Haiga, the La undoing of a imaginative rum rn This worthy ha ad as "fool-proof" rum runners.B failed to take inte keen noses of the "Is precious b most whispered th seat of the speed past the officers.The came th e chase.A search that l liquor—good liquor back seat of the The baby was—a vertiable raga man tossed disguis the road as the o of the couple to jail. PRISON FUTILE AGED STA (By International ROME, Ga., M Ministerial Asso.Judge J.W.Nun in passing on the tin, aged violator According to Martin is 70 y spent 16 1-2 ye on the chain-gam been benefited in The Judge adm is at the end of h Bellview 80.00 All Industrial Units Market E. A. Lamb 100.00 Lawrence Sta. Fe 35.00 Sta. Fe Dome No. 1 105.00 Sta. Fe Dome No. 2 70.00 Triangle Oil 50.00 We Have Orders to Buy Whittier S. Fe S. Fe Dome 1 Bandini Texana Co-op Oil Synd. Hamilton 5 E. G. B. Turman No. 1 Twin Bell Yellow Taxi Kings Food Marine Drig Melczer 3 Buckeye Union Calif. Pfd. Bolsa Chica and Many Others RESPONSIBILITY Leonards & Company is the largest Unlisted Stock and Bond House on the Pacific Coast. "Nuf said." Leonards & Company Stocks and Bonds (Listed and Unlisted) 1029 Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg. Los Angeles Calif. Phone 822-331 or COMBS & NELSON Orange County Managers 407 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 848-W P. E. FREIGHT CAR A car-load of Chevrolets belonging to the Frank P. Taggart Motor Car Co. of Fullerton was brot into the Fullerton P. E. yards last night for unloading today. Sometime last night the car was broken open and all the tools taken, as well as several tires, the loot amounting to about $1000. CAN'T RETURN HOME John W. King must enter the King house four and one-half miles west of Anaheim and must desist from threatening his wife's life or from injuring her, says a restraining order of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams issued today. His wife is Sue M. King. LEG BROKEN WHILE CRANKING AUTO Roy Short, employed with the Banash-Koss Tool Co., at Brea, received a broken leg last night about 11 o'clock while trying to crank his car. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance. U. S. INTERCOURSE WITH CUBA IS ON INCREASE (By International News Service) TAMPA, Fla., May 14—Business and travel between the United States and Cuba, both via the east coast and west coast of Florida, are growing so rapidly that the So. railway system has opened an agency in Havana, it is announced here. 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 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THINK HARVEY HAS PLANS TO COLLECT By DAVID M. CHURCH Internation News Service Staff Correspondent. LONDON, MAY 14.—An Anglo-American agreement for the collection of war debts is one of the recommendations which Amabassador Harvey will undoubtedly make to President Harding. Amabassador Harvey doesn't feel that his work in connection with the war debts is yet complete, even though the British war debt has been settled and he is known to hold the view that by combined action between Great Britain and the United States some of the debt nations could be persuaded to use greater efforts in meeting their obligations. Tariff As "Big Stick." Methods of cooperation in the matter of debt collections are the subject of some discussion, but it is probable that the United States tariff law could be brought into play in such a way that through gentle economic pressure debtor nations might find it advisable to at least show an inclination to pay. Amabassador Harvey has worked relentlessly in the British capital to impress upon the people of Europe that the United States has no intention of cancelling any of its debts, and it is reliably reported in diplomatic circles that on more than one occasion he has taken the opportunity to impress upon the diplomatic representatives of debtor nations that a gesture indicating that the debtor had no intention of repudiating its debt would serve to increase friendly relations between the United States and the debtor nations. Explains U. S. Stand. The ambassador in dropping these friendly hints has made it plain that the United States has no desire to play the role of "Shylock" and does not intend to press for immediate payment where such payment would entail hardship upon the debtor nation. He has, however, stressed the fact that any indication of a willingness to pay would be met more than halfway by the United States, and the debtor nations would undoubtedly find the American government in mood for making comparatively easy terms. MUSSOLINI WRITES MEMORIES OF WAR (By International News Service) ROME, May 14.—Benito Mussolini is not to be outdone by ex-Premiers who enter the field of journalism. The Prime Minister of Italy stands alone among Europe's journalistic politicians, for he is the only one entitled to write war memories based upon the experience of a fighting soldier. Mussolini was converted from advanced socialism to advanced patriotism during the war, while he was serving as a corporal in the Bersaglieri, and is now writing the diary of his experiences as a soldier. Though his experiences were hardly different from those of other soldiers, Mussolini has the gift of trenchant and concise expression, and his tales of hardships which led him into battle and resulted in his being seriously wounded are most interesting. "The cold and heat, the rain and ice," were "the true enemies of the Italian soldiers; the cannon comes after them," Mussolini declares. Perhaps the diversion by a shell by a few inches might have changed the whole course of Italian history, for Mussolini writes that on one occasion he narrowly escaped death from a bursting shell. The change which came over Mussolini during the war is clearly indicated by the following entry in his diary, written in the field on a Christmas Day. "五和 twenty years ago I was a pugnacious and violent child. Several of my compulsions still bear on their heads the scars made by the stones I threw at them. A nomad by instinct I used to walk from morning until evening along the river and steal nests and fruit." And this man is now Premier of Italy. WIDOWS CAN'T TELL THEY MUST PAY TAX (By International News Service) AKRON, O., May 14.—Grass widows can't understand why they should be made to pay taxes on property formerly belonging to their husbands which the court has handed over to them. "They are our worst clients," say clerks in The Sum. Grape Growers to Have Demonstration The leading expert in grape culture in the United States, Prof. F. Bielettl, will conduct a grape growers field meeting at Sam Teel's ranch on the Newhops road, one half mile north of Fifth street, Santa Ana, on Wednesday morning, beginning at 10 a.m. Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg has brought Prof Biolettl here. "Summer Treatment of Vines" will be the speaker's subject, including post control and soil management. STABILIZER MAKES PLANE 'FOOLPROOF' LONDON, May 14.—After a life work of research and experiment the efforts of the famous Austrian savant, Professor Raimondi Nimfuhr, to achieve automatic stability in aeroplanes, have been crowned with success. He has now perfected a secret mechanism which is likened to the antennae of insects, and it now only requires certain simplifications in operation to be brought into every day use. Already in its tests it has exceeded all expectations. It is described as a sensory organ, and is shielded from view in a smooth rounded metal chamber, that projects on a hollow tube in front of the aircraft when in flight. Uncanny is the only description one can apply to the way in which this "brain" will correct an error of the pilot. Should he be by any chance stall his craft or come practically to a standstill in the air, with the peril of a plunge the "brain" promptly assumes control and the tilting downward, sends the machine on a glide which immediately restores the lift of its wings. Any fluctuations of the air currents are instantly detected by the new device which automatically stabilizes the controlling planes so that the machine remains in steady flight no matter what distrubances may be encountered. Not only declares the professor, can great air liners be so stabilized, by their automatic 'brains' but his invention is now brought into production of small Fords into the realm Explains U. S. Stand. The ambassador in dropping these friendly hints has made it plain that the United States has no desire to play the role of "Shylock" and does not intend to press for immediate payment where such payment would entail hardship upon the debtor nation. He has, however, stressed the fact that any indication of a willingness to pay would be met more than halfway by the United States, and the debtor nations would undoubtedly find the American government in mood for making comparatively easy terms. The British government is in a position similar to that of the United States. It too, has numerous debtors and does not feel inclined to cancel these debts and, in fact, would be glad to get an indication that payment may be expected in the not too distant future. By cooperation between the United States and Great Britain it is probable that some of the nations might be brought to see the light, casting off hopes which they now hold that some day their debts would be cancelled. Ambassador Harvey is known to hold this view, and whether the United States wants to adopt it or not will remain in the hand of president Harding and his cabinet. BUNCO BABY FAILS TO FOOL HOOTCH HOUNDS (By International News Service) ATLANTA, May 14.—A nose trained to the scenting of smells of a smoky nature, made famous by Bobby Burns the Haigs, the Lawons, et al., caused the undoling of an enterprising and imaginative rum runner here. This worthy had a scheme regarded as "fool-proof" by the elite of the rum runners. But his little scheme failed to take into consideration the keen noses of the officers. "Is precious babykins cold?" almost whispered the girl in the front seat of the speeding car as she flew past the officers. Then came the smoky smell. Then a chase. A search that revealed 11 cases of liquor—good liquor—stacked in the back seat of the automobile. The baby was a bundle of cloth—a vertiable rag doll—that the woman tossed disgustedly to the side of the road as the officers accompanied the couple to jail. PRISON FUTILE AGAINST AGED STATUTE BREAKER (By International News Service) ROME, Ga., May 14.—The Rome Ministerial Asso. has been called by Judge J. W. Nunnally to assist him in passing on the case of Will Martin, aged violator of the state laws. According to Judge Nunnally, Martin is 70 years old and has spent 16-12 years of the last 25 on the chain-gang without having been benefited in the least. The Judge admits frankly that he is at the end of his rope, and doesn't morning until evening along the river and steal nests and fruit." And this man is now Premier of Italy. WIDOWS CAN'T TELL THEY MUST PAY TAX (By International News Service) AKRON, O., May 14.—Grass widows can't understand why they should be made to pay taxes on property formerly belonging to their husbands which the court has handed over to them. "They are our worst clients," say clerks in the Summit-co office of assessors. They insist on using the property of their late lamented but see no sense in being taxed. Their reasoning is that for taxation purposes, the household goods still belong to the husband, but for utilitarian purposes, like sitting down on or eating from, chair and dining room tables are the property of the ex-wives. "We encounter a lot of unreasonable persons in this office," said a girl clerk, "but the grass widow is the spider's shins. I hope I never become one." LOW TAX IS ASKED BY NIGHT WORKER LONDON, May 14.—An Englishman, summoned for the non-payment of income tax, declared that he worked at night and therefore should be given a lower rate of taxation than day-workers. "Not only is sunlight invigorating but the solar rays have a definite food value. I find I need 75 per cent more food than I needed when I worked days," the defendant told the Court. The magistrate was hard hearted and ordered the defendant to pay the usual rates. CARRIES MATches ON HIP, MA WARMS HIM SANDY SPRINGS, O., May 14.—Mrs. Nora Young's boy who lives across the river in Lewis County; Kentucky, will not again carry matches in his hip pocket. The other day he disobeyed the parental command, and she administered punishment where it would do most good. The force of her blows ignited some matches in his pocket and the resulting fire prattleically consumed his pants. The lad also was slightly burned. WOMEN CRIMINALS ARE ON INCREASE IN TOKIO TOKIO, May 14.—Women criminals are on the increase in Tokio, according to figures made public here recently. Police statistics show that of 4,250 crimes committed in the city last year 500 of them were committed by women. Most of the women criminals, the statistics show, are shoplifters. The majority of the women criminals are said to be domestic servants and face... PRISON FUTILE AGAINST AGED STATUTE BREAKER (By International News Service) ROME, Ga., May 14.—The Rome Ministerial Asso. has been called by Judge J. W. Nunnally to assist him in passing on the case of Will Martin, aged violator of the state laws. According to Judge Nunnally, Martin is 70 years old and has spent 16 1-2 years of the last 25 on the chain-gang without having been benefited in the least. The Judge admits frankly that he is at the end of his rope, and doesn't know what to do. Martin's most recent offense, for which he was convicted, was for violating the state liquor laws and receiving stolen chickens. "It's up to the Ministerial Asso. If they say state farm, state farm it, will be. If they say chain-gang there is where he will go. If they say turn him loose—I'm going to do that," the Judge declared. WOMEN CRIMINALS ARE ON INCREASE IN TOKIO TOKIO, May 14.—Women criminals are on the increase in Tokio, according to figures made public here recently. Police statistics show that of 4,250 crimes committed in the city last year 500 of them were committed by women. Most of the women criminals, the statistics show, are shoplifters. The majority of the women criminals are said to be domestic servants and factory workers. FARM CENTER MEETS The program of the Buena Park farm center tonight at the school will include: "The Care of Poultry" by F. B. Jones, directors, report by H. Horn and "Yellowstone Park" in motion pictures. CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets Anaheim C. J. BAGNALL Manager Residence Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 For Details & Information REGARDING OIL ROYALTIES in the United States Oil Well Heater Corporation Apply Joe Wagner 220 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 318-W PLAIN FIGURE PRICES THREE - PIECE FIGURE SPRING EDGE, COMFY CUSHIONS We have fifty different Tapestrys, and will make five days from the time Side-icer Refrigerator, on Economical in Ice Con $29.00 ESKIMO WOMEN USE SEWING MACHINES VANCOUVER, B. C., May 14—Do you know that Eskimo women in their homes among fathomless ice use modern sewing machines? Do you know that every Eskimo home and fishing schooner has its gramaphone from which can be heard the latest gem from Jeritza or the jazziest fox trot tune within six months after the records have left American factories. Do you know that the leading men of the tribes of the "Huskies" in this "land of the midnight sun" in the inner reaches of the Artic circle use typewriters for their correspondence? It is so. H. A. Warner, former chief engineer of the Alberta government railways, who has just reached Vancouver, B. C., after spending a whole year in the heart of Eskimo land, related this fact on arrival here. Warner's opinion is that the Eskimos are the most progressive of any natives tribes today. The majority he says read and write their own language, and a large per centage read and write English as well. Domestically the housewives are so progressive they specify certain brands when ordering canned fruit of Californian or other origin from the stores, the leading stores carrying most of the foodstuffs demanded by Canadian or American shoppers in parts regarded as being within the confines of civilization. Free! $20.00 Worth of Merchandise With Each Vacuum Cup, Cylinder or Oscillator type Electric Washer Sold in Our Store We are giving you what we would have to pay a canvasser or soliciter With Each Vacuum Cup, Cylinder or Oscillator type Electric Washer Sold in Our Store We are giving you what we would have to pay a canvasser or soliciter Come in and See What You are Buying! WASHER WILSON Phone 671 108 East Amerige Ave. Fullerton 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. RIUTCEL-WETHERED 151 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET Successors to Graham Furniture Co. Anaheim, Calif. 54-J Successors to Graham Furniture Co. Anaheim, Calif. ONE PRICE TO ALL E-PIECE FIGURED VELOUR OVERSTUFFED SUITE RING EDGE, FY CUSHIONS $129.00 UPHOLSTERED IN TAUPE VELOUR we fifty different covers to select from, Mohairs, Velours, Verona, ys, and will make a suite to your individual taste, and deliver it in ys from the time we receive your order. Couch Hammock made of a good khaki canvas, grey enamel, non-rust spring, soft mattress. $13.75 Many styles with awnings to match Refrigerator, one that is ical in Ice Consumption $29.00 Mahogany finish two-light Flu Lamp, standard $6.95 Several shades slightly $5.00