oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-08

PAGE TWO ence Wednesday it cannot be considered. "Pertinax," political editor of the Echo De Paris, called the communication a backward step from the note of May 2. "While Germany offers guarantees, they are delusive," said the Petit Parisian. "They rest in the hands of the Germans. It is difficult to imagine a note more vague than this one." The Matin said the document cannot be accepted by France and probably will be considered null and void. "So long as Germany is not upon her knaces' the situation is unchanged," said Petit Bleu. Despite the insistence of Great Britain for a general conference, or at least a joint reply, French officials intimated Paris would not consent to any such course. To a large extent, however, France's future course depends upon England. If the British government follows the hint dropped at Brussels by Premier Pécincare and induces Germany to end passive resistance in the Ruhr, the French would consent to enter negotiations. Both Germany and Great Britain are anxious to draw the United States into future negotiations on reparations. France, believing the Ruhr issue is more political than economic, is satisfied to have America remain aloof. FASCISTI PAPERS CRITICAL ROME, June 8.—Fascist newspapers reflecting the viewpoint of the government, were critical of the German reparatis note today. They pointed out that it failed to mention passive resistance. In addition, they pointed out that the guarantees are inadequate since the German railways (which were pledged to insure payment) now show an annual deficit. It's a hard world. You can't put anything down until you get three miles out, and after that you can't make it stay down. Belief that the center of the earth is a hot and seething mess is strengthened by the fact that oil is found in that direction. WHAT THE WORLD AS SEEN BY POPULAR MEDIA Pupils Build "Life-sized" Bungalow Within School In the new Technical High School at Omaha, Neb., the pupils will be given the unique experience of building a complete bungalow, "life-sized" and ready for occupancy, the entire construction taking place within the high-school building itself. Doors large enough to permit the pupils' structure to be moved out of the building on rollers and disposed of for a real home have been provided. Those who are authorities on teaching of children declare that this method of instructing them arouses their interest a hundredfold as compared with that they display in building miniature houses and other articles. The school is planned throughout on this life-sized idea. Sleeping Flowers Give Clew to New Anesthetic Florists' complaints that carnations curled up their petals and "went to sleep" OILMAN BURNED E. H. Burke of the Standard Oil Lease was brought to the Fullerton hospital suffering from burns received in the oil fields. His face and hands are badly burned, but it is thought that his condition is not serious. ANAHEIM LUMBER YARDS WILL It's a hard world. You can't put anything down until you get three miles out, and after that you can't make it stay down. Belief that the center of the earth is a hot and seething mess is strengthened by the fact that oil is found in that direction. ANAHEIM LUMBER YARDS WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH for SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Lumber Dealers Picnic BROOKSIDE PARK—PASADENA Gibbs Lumber Co. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Co. Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. Gibson Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FIREWORK SPECIALS—While They'Last SNAKES, 12 in a box, per box SON OF GUNS, 1c each, box 144 TORPEDOES, 1c each, box 144 SPARKLERS, 5c box, dozen boxes LARGE SPARKLERS, 10c box, dozen boxes EXTRA LARGE SPARKLERS, 10c each, dozen COLORED TORCHES, 5c each, dozen COLORED TORCHES, large size 10c, dozen —We have a large assortment of fireworks—a small deposit reserves any outfit works. You can get them on the third. SEE OUR WINDOW—LARGEST PACK OF FIRECRACKERS MADE—GUEMANY? TOYLAND H. J. EFKER 139 N. Los An Spartan Grocer 158 E. Center G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Store Scratch Feed per 100 lbs. $2.85 Suetine, 8 lb. net pail 1.47 Cream Cheese, per lb. .29 Jevenes' Salad Dressing, 8 oz. 25c, quart .83 Polar White Soap, 6 bars .22 Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 bars .22 Van Camp's Sardine, 14 oz. .10 Camel Cigarettes, 2 for 25c, carton 1.2 You're Safe at Payne THE WORLD IS DOING when placed in some greenhouses, led to the discovery of a new anesthetic. Investigating the drowsiness of the flowers, it was discovered that it was caused by leaky fixtures permitting illuminating gas, which contains 4% per cent of ethylene, to escape. The ethylene caused the open flowers to close. It was only recently, however, that Dr. A. B. Luckhardt and J. B. Carter tested the effects of this gas as an anesthetic at the University of Chicago, finding that it renders human beings and animals unconscious pleasantly and causes no bad after effects of any kind so far as can be determined. Recovery is said to be rapid even after long administration. No Bigger'n a Minute Machine Cuts and Cores Grapefruit A novel machine has been devised that cores grapefruit and cuts it from the outer rind, in a neat, clean manner and about five times as fast as it can be done by hand. The machine is equipped with a pair of curved blades so arranged that when a crank is turned, one of them cuts the fruit just inside the rind, and the other completes a circle around the center, cutting out the core. The half grapefruit to be cut and cored is held in place in a cup-shaped holder below these knives. Thus, by a simple twist of the wrist, the grapefruit is ready to be served in a moment's time. Retainer for Gasoline-Tank Cap The loss of gasoline-tank caps is a frequent occurrence, which, however, can easily be prevented by means of the simple attachment illustrated. One end of a length of wire is soldered to the cap; the other end is bent into a loop, and a right-angle bend is made in the center of the wire. The loop at the end of the wire must be a little larger than the opening in the gasoline tank, and is sprung a trifle in order to force it through the opening. BUSTER KEATON IS STAR IN 'NEIGHBORS' As a man who was never without neighbors, Buster Keaton figures on having a little niche reserved in the hall of lowly fame. The brilliant young comedian of the screen, whose sombre face has made thousands laugh by its dejected look in his amber eyes of slapstick, never lacked that intimate prying accessory of the American family until years after he had worn out his first pair of long trousers. It was perhaps because of this excess of neighborhood in his boyhood life that the weaker of the comical mantle of Fatty Arbuckle decided to dub the fourth of his comedies "Neighbors" and make the land of scandal and tin cans the field of his latest laughthritis. To Buster in his early life neighbors were an extremely close reality, not merely a form of speech like the flippant references to the extra suit of clothes and the wandering umbrella, which, in the parlance of the footlights, never failed to get across. In his busy life of working the vaudeville wheel from coast to coast as the junior member of "The Three Keatons", there was never enough hesitation for him to find a dearth of those friendly, gossip folks who stick closer than a brother and know all the family secrets. "Neighbors" is shown at the United tonight and tomorrow. PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) The true Irishman doesn't wait to fight for an ideal. All he asks for is an ideal fight. But why expect politicians to be unfailingly honest? They are no better than anybody else. Modern epitaph, school of realism: "Here lies John Doe. Loss fully covered by insurance." After all, the design on the dollar doesn't matter so much. Everybody has his own designs on it. TELLS ORIGIN OF "MOVIE" CAMERA NEW YORK June 8.—The grand daddy of the movies today put on his slippers and naunted for the easy chair in his Long Island home—John D. Isaacs, inventor has retired. Isaacs, 45 years ago designed the counterpart of what today is the motion picture camera. ABE MARTIN TELLS ORIGIN OF "MOVIE" CAMERA NEW YORK, June 8 — The grand daddy of the movies today put on his slippers and naunted for the easy chair in his Long Island home — John D. Isaacs, inventor has retired. Isaacs, 45 years ago designed the counterpart of what today is the motion picture camera. His etirement finds him in the position of never having made a dollar from the brainchild which has grown to America's fourth industry, bringing its fame to thousands and its millions to others. "In the days when New York was young—way back in '78—Senator Stanford and James W. Keene entered into a $25,000 wager as to whether a trotting horse, at one period of its stride had all four feet off the ground," Isaacs at his country home in Forest Hills said, today. Broadwayites of another year recall the preparations made to decide the historic bet. Cameras were set up in a row to snap the trotter as it pass. The scheme failed. Then Senator Stanford, a friend of Isaacs, called in the inventor. But it was until 1888—ten years later—that a simple electro magnetic release was repaired and the horse photographed wiht all four feet off the ground, Senator Stanford won his bet. Today three hundred of the nation's leading motion picture authors actors and producers are discussing the future of the screen drama in conference here. Isaacs—the grainfather of the industry which has brought fame and fortune to the group—contented himself in his retirement with the hope of "more good pictures"—his only return from his original invention. TO G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT O. V. Knowlton, who recently recovered from an accident in which his bike was struck by a stage on No. Los Angeles-st in Anaheim, is preparing to leave Monday for the G. A. R. encampment in Santa Monica canyon. He says he spent about 60 days in bed, the hardest blow he ever had and now he wishes to go visiting. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Ruby Cox, San Jose; H. U. Mead, William A. Meyer, M. Sawyer, and G. B. Leethem, Los Angeles; E. A. Penedict, Santa Paula; George E. Yoxt, San Diego; and E. T. Willis, San Francisco. TH'Bear Holler Golf Club is named co-respondent in th' Mrs. Em Moots divorce application filed this a.m. We don't hold no brief fer th'House o' David, but we'll bet them Benton Harbor marriages don't rip, tear, or run down at th' heels any sooner than most others. Love at first sight is possible, but it's always advisable to take the second look—it may be the fault of your glasses. It is hard to understand just how Cain felt toward Abel, until some dub stands up in front of you when the bases are full. Walter saves the brainy ones all flock to New York. Well, only the many ones can speak the seventeen languages required. The dry ruling may cause foreign ship owners to lose their tempers, but they won't be obdurate enough to lose anything else. With the sugar situation as it is, housekeepers will find it difficult even to preserve their equanimity. Saturday NEW SPUDS, 6 lbs CUCUMBERS, Fanc IMPERIAL TOMAT SUMMER SQUASH, KENTUCKY WOND PROCERS p. 101 Stores $2.85 1.47 .29 art .85 .25 .25 .10 1.25 Paynes CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Ruby Cox, San Jose; H. U. Mead, William A. Meyer, M. Sawyer, and G. B. Leethem, Los Angeles; E. A. Penedict, Santa Paula; George E. Yoott, San Diego; and E. T. Willis, San Francisco. THIS WEEK END Cut Glass Grape and Star Design WATER SETS Jug and 6 Glasses Special $1.50 Sugar and Creamer Cut Glass 95c Large Vases 95c Bud Vase 75c Sherberts $1.50 for 6 and up Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Elker 138 W. Center St. NEW SPUDS, 6 Ibs. CUCUMBERS, Fancy IMPERIAL TOMATOES SUMMER SQUASH, KENTUCKY WONDERS ALL BUNCHED VEGETABLES Korean Deli 139 WEST CENTER Delicious Bake-Rite Do-Nuts made free hot. Baked in our window— 25c p. Bread Bakery 139 West Center Street WINKLEMAN AND CO. CLOSED BRIEF TIME NEW YORK, June 8. The doors of L. L. Winkleman and Co. were closed this morning without explanation by the firm, only to be reopened again with the same air of mystery shrouding the entire action. It was reported members of the Consolidated Exchange here, known to have been expecting orders for the Winkelman concern, withdrew their instructions which had been placed early in the day. The company's doors were locked until 10:55 o'clock this morning, special officers silently standing guard. "We are open now," was the only comment one member of the firm made later. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. GOLD GILLETTE OR AUTO STROP RAZORS While They Last— Special 95c GIBSON'S DRUG STORE —At Your Service— 169 West Center Street Anaheim Super Values 50 Dozen Arrow Shirts SPECIAL PURCHASE 50 Dozen Arrow Shirts SPECIAL PURCHASE —enables us to offer these prices. $1 45 Madras and Percales Values up to $3.00 $2 45 Woven Madras Imported Madras Fibre Silks Values up to $5.00 C.H. McCloskey CLOTHIER 219 West Center Street Anaheim saturday Specials NEW SPUDS, 6 lbs. for ... 25c CUMBERS, Fancy, each ... 5c PERIAL TOMATOES, pound ... 10c MMER SQUASH, pound ... 10c NTUCKY WONDER BEANS, 2 lbs. for ... 25c NEW SPUDS, 6 lbs. for ...25c CUMBERS, Fancy, each ...5c PERIAL TOMATOES, pound...10c SUMMER SQUASH, pound ...10c KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS, 2 lbs. for ...25c BUNCHED VEGETABLES, 3 for ...10c orean Produce Market WEST CENTER STREET Sam Seelig's Market Delicious-- Do-Nuts made fresh several times daily. Get 'em when they are ed in our window—They are not greasy. 25c per dozen Bread ..... 10c Bakery Department Sam Seelig Market Center Street Anaheim