oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-22

HAITI IN NEED OF AMERICAN CAPITAL PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June, 22.—"The Government is ready and willing to offer every possible inducement to secure investment of American capital in the vast, rich, but is yet practically undeveloped, natural resources of the Republic." This is the message which President Louis Borno, of Haiti requested International News Service to give to the American people. It is a message direct from President Borno's heart, for he has dedicated his administration to the development of what he considers the most pressing need of the island republic—agriculture. Torn by revolution, strife, despotism for more than a century, Haiti now is well on the road to economic and financial prosperity thanks to the efficiency of the United States Marine Corps, which cut off of the chase has accomplished the unprecedented fact of a Presidential inauguration, free from military coercion or civil violence at which the incoming and retiring Presidents took part. TEACHERS DROPPED THRU BUDGET SLASH (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 22.—A. R. Heron, deputy state director of education announced today the elimination of twenty teachers in the San Francisco State Teachers' College in conformance with Governor Richardson's budget cuts. Heron also ordered the abandonment of departments dealing with speech defects and training of techs for kindergarten work among foreign speaking children because of the reduced budget. The summer school will be abandoned unless the students maintain it at their own expense the educator said. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile POULTRY ENJOYS BIG ANT FEAST (By International News Service) MERRILL, Wis., June 22.—Fish in the lakes and streams near this city recently enjoyed a day of real feasting when Merrill was "invaded" by an army of giant ants. After residents of the city, aided by hundreds of chickens, ducks, and geese, all of the latter enjoying greatly the "invasion", had for two days battled the unwelcome visitors, millions remained. The ants were of the flying variety and were of a brownish hue. The were about three-quarters of an inch in length. Close observers said they arrived in the city with a trainload of pulpwood received from Canada. SCIENTISTS SEEK KNOCKLESS GAS (By International News Service) COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 22.—Development of a "knockless" gas, with an abundance of "kick", is the goal toward which W. Hale Church, of Dayton, is striving. Church, who is working under an Ohio State University fellowship, is conducting research work as an extension of experiments with an anti-knock compound discovered by C. F. Kettering, of Dayton, president of the General Motors Research Corporation and a trustee of the Ohio State University, and another man. A successful trial of the "knockless" gasoline, it is said, has been made at the McCook aviation field, Dayton. The function of the antiknock "gas" is to prevent carbonization, subsequent pre-ignition and other motor troubles. It is asserted by scientists that when the day of "knockless" gasoline has arrived engines will be built perrotting higher compression, resulting in greater power and mileage. WOULD PUNISH LAX OFFICIALS (SAG MANJAN JENOOR AKG) SACRAMENTO, June 22.—Recall of California officers who have failed to prosecute Japanese guilty of evading the Anti-Alten Land Law is strongly urged by the "Grimly Beart", official organ of the Native Sons of the Golden West, in the June issue. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim WOULD PUNISH LAX OFFICIALS (SOCIETY BAN) (NO) MURDERING LAW SACRAMENTO, June 22.—Recall of California officers who have failed to prosecute Japanese guilty of evading the Anti-Alien Land Law is strongly urged by the "Grizzly Bear", official organ of the Native Sons of the Golden West, in the June issue. County officers are singled out in the editorial as the chief "weakling", guilty of allowing the Nipponese to escape the provisions of the land law. Dancing Classes Starting--- Miss Lettie H. Carroll Who recently presented the pageant at the Valencia Orange show is offering a summer course in AESTHETIC and BALL ROOM DANCING Starting Saturday Morning at 9:30, Fisher Hall. Through for the day Through for the day Your day's work is shortened and made easier when you have a good oil cookstove. Burn Pearl Oil for fuel and you no longer have coal and wood to carry or ashes to shovel out. You work with a clean controlled heat that is concentrated directly under the utensil where it is needed—and your kitchen is kept cool and free from dirt. Pearl Oil is the clean-burning, uniform, economical kerosene—refined re-refined by a special process. Everywhere. Order by name Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING AS SEEN BY POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE Queer Shaped Auto Cuts Down Head Resistance to the Wind Concentrating their attention on scientific streamlining, Franco-British engineers have designed a most unusually shaped automobile which, they believe, will prove very speedy since head resistance to the wind has been cut down considerably. The body is built of duraluminum, a new light alloy, and aluminum on a system like that used in making airplane fuselage. The under part of the car is heated in sheet aluminum, only the brake drums and axles projecting. Entrance is gained to the car—powered by a six-cylinder motor developing 200 horsepower—by a side panel, and by a part of the roof and a section of the fender being hinged and, so easily raised. The entire car weighs only about 9,000 pounds. Bonfires to Signal Amundsen's Start When Captain Rosald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, hopes off on his flight across the North Pole, so or about June 20, a system of signal fire or smudges will carry the name of his start from Wainwright to the nearest radio station, some 400 miles away. From the radio station the word will be sent to the scout planes at Spitsbergen, which are to be on the lookout to render any possible assistance on his arrival. It is expected that the bonfire signals will convey the news in a few hours. INTERESTING LIST OF VOLUMES READY An unusually interesting and varied lot of books make up the collection to be ready for circulation at the library Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The list announced as follows: Non Fiction Dixon, The Racial history of man. An interesting outline of the development of the human race as a whole. Ferrari, The Life of Charles Dickens. Log-Cabin Lady. The autobiography of an American girl, born in a log-cabin in the Northwest, and who is now a distinguished woman known on two continents. Fiction Bacon, On Our Hill. An interpretation of child life. Beck, The Key of Dreams. A romance of the Orient. Broun, The Boy Grow Older. The boy was deserted at the age of a few weeks by his mother and his upbringing was left entirely in the hands of his father. Cooper, Captain Pott's Minister. Frederick, Druida. A story of the Middle West. Hardy, The Charm of Meadowfield Blvd. HENRY WEBBER AND JIM LONDOS MEEK (B) International News Services LONG BEACH, June 22—Jim Lodge, Greek heavyweight champion and Cyclone Henry Weber, German titleholder, will meet here Friday evening in the main match of the wrestling show at the new Louis Beach Athletic arena at Gaviota and East Anaheim st. Londos, who took one fall from Champion Strangler Lewis in a mat at St. Louis, will enter the arena at 192 pounds. Weber will tip the beat at 219 pounds. INTERESTING LIST OF VOLUMES READY An unusually interesting and varied lot of books make up the collection to be ready for circulation at the library Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The list announced is as follows: Non Fiction Dixon, The Racial history of man. An interesting outline of the development of the human race as a whole. Forster, The Life of Charles Dickens. Feedick, Christianity and Progress. "Astirring interpretation of Christianity as a dynamic religion capable of using its magnificent inhertance for the making of a better world." Frazer, The Golden Bough, a study in magic and religion. An abridged edition of the original twelve volumes. Given the origins of many forms of superstition and religion among primitive races. McCollum, The American Home Diet. An answer to the ever present question "What shall we have for dinner???" Gives menus for every day in the year, has recipes, also chapters on the relation of diet to health, the dietary proportion of the more important American food-stuffs, and the feeding of young children. The author is said to be one of the greatest authorities on nutrition. The book is written in a simple and interesting way. Kuhn, Switzerland—Its scenery, history, and literary associations. Osendowski, Beata, Men and Gods. The author, a polish professor, was caught in the meabes of the Russian revolution, and, while assassians were searching for him on every side, stepped into the boundless forests of the Yenisei inn Winter, with nothing but a rifle and some cartridges as his entire outfit. His adventures in Mongolia, Thibet and British India are told with sincerity and modesty, and make a most thrilling story, proving that "Truth is stranger than fiction." Rigga, Just Nerves. Henry Van Dyke says of this book. "This is a sane, modest helpful and encouraging book—based on a true philosophy of life, verified by the practical experience of a successful physician to nervous invulva." Stewart, Perfect Behavior. A guide for ladies and gentlemen in all social crises. A parody outline of etiquette. Thoreau, Exeursions. A book of delightful essays reflecting the author's love of nature and full of inspiring bits of philosophy. A Mother's letters to a schoolmaster. This book, which presents a new plan of education, is sponsored by James Harvey Robinson who says: "It will bring light where hitherto there has been in many serious minds only vague discontent or dark misgiving. Plans not wholly dissimilar to those advocated by the writer are already being tried here and there, and they will be given a strong impetus and added clarity by this book." JIM LONDOS MEE (B) International News Service) LONG BEACH, June 22—Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight champion and Cyclone Henry Weber, German titleholder, will meet here Friday evening in the main match of the wrestling show at the New London Beach Athletic arena at Gaviota and East Ausheim st. Bacon, On Our Hill. An interpretation of child life. Beck, The Key of Dreams. A romance of the Orient. Brown, The Boy Grow Older. The boy was deserted at the age of a few weeks by his mother and his uphiring was left entirely in the hands of his father. Cooper, Captain Pott's Minister. Frederick, Druida. A story of the Middle West. Hardy, Jude the Obscure. Mansfield, Bliss and other stores. Mansfield, The Garden Party. Morris, The Landlord's Daughter. Orczay, The Triumph of the scarlet Pimpernel. Parrish, A pocketful of Poses. Poole, Danger. Suedeker. The Perilous Seat. A novel of ancient Greece. Wiley, Lady Luck. Juvenile Books Carrington, The Boy's Book of Magic. Gilman, Alaska, the American Northland. Hawkes, Pep, the story of a brave dog. Hornibrook, Camp Fire Girls in war and peace. Scobey, Stories of Great Musician Sieffel, Working in metals. Willill, Deep sea hunters in the frigate seas. Wright, Children's stories American Literature. Keep cool! eat plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Sanitary FRUIT Market SATURDAY SPECIALS Cinnamon Rolls 20c Filled Coffee Cakes 20c Butter Rolls 5c BOSTON BAKERY P. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Edmiston’s Grocery We Deliver Telephone 219 Sanitary FRUIT Market Sam and Nick Loporte, Props. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 239 West Center St. Next to California Theatre Market Price.—Extra fancy fruits and vegetables, Everything Guaranteed. —We carry a full line of fruits and vegetables fresh every day. Bananas, per lb. ...10c Xtra Fancy new Potatoes, large size, 7 lb 25c Tomatoes, per lb. ...10c Small Onions, 6 lbs. ...25c Apricots, 6 lbs. ...25c Santa Rosa Plums, per lb. ...10c Local Kentucky Wonder Beans, per lb...10c Summer Squash, 4 lbs. ...25c All Bunch Vegetables, 3 for ...10c PERPETUATE MEMORY OF FAMOUS FRIENDS (By International News Service) MARTINEZ, June 22—A movement is under way to have the memories of Dr. John Swett and Dr. John Muir, for many years two of California's most noted citizens, kept fresh by the erection of a suitable memorial monument in the Alhambra valley, where their old homes stand a few miles apart. One suggestion is that life sized statutes of the two men be erected. Although John Muir, famous naturalist, wandered in quest of knowledge from Alnakea, where he discovered the now famous Muir glacier to the equator. Alhambra Valley was always "home" and in a secluded spot along Alhambra creek is his tomb. John Swett was known as the "father of education in California," He and Muir were fast friends. HISTORIC HOSTELRY TO CLOSE ITS DOORS (By International News Service) STURBRIDGE, Mass., June 22—Historic old Elms hotel has closed its doors after 152 years of continuous public service. During the hotel's long period of service, many distinguished persons have stopped there, including Lafayette, the famous Frenchman. The giant elm trees from which the hotel received its name, and which stand in front of the old building, were planted about 1840 by the late Governor Samuel C. Craft, then 10 years of age. The present owner, John S. Hubbard, plans to make the hotel his home. NEW ORDER TELLLS OF HEALTH IN STATE (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 22—Organization of the Western Health Foundation, which plans to give widespread publicity to California as "the healthiest state in the Union," was perfected here today with the filing of articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan. The association will have headquarters in San Francisco and is headed by B. Stanford Claunch of that city. SCHOOLS IN WEST LIMIT LIBERAL ARTS ST. PAUL, Minn., June 22—Universities of the West are still in making. Culture has gone neglected as the builders concentrated upon the establishment of technical and professional schools, which are equal to the finest in the world, coording to President Donald J. Coxling, of Carleton College, located in Northfield Minnesota, near here. President Cowling declared that the University of Minnesota was not provided with sufficient funds by the State Legislature to properly carry on its work in liberal arts instruction. "The University of Minnesota is nothing more than a great big, overgrown junior college," he said. "The West has built up a lot of fine technical schools equal to any in the world, but in the matter of the liberal arts institutions are still in the making." Culture is not our long suitability. OHIO UNIV. NOT TO BAR MARRIED FOLKS ATHENS, Ohio, June 22—Murried students will not be barred from Ohio University, according to Dr. Mer Burritt Bryan, president of the institution, in commenting upon the ruling at Syracuse University that married students are barred from campus there. "My only requirement is, however, asserted President Bryan," that students be married as other people are — I have always frowned on clandestine matches among students." RECOVERED FROM STOMACH TROUBLE "Had stomach trouble three years and finally was in bed eight weeks with terrible cramps," writes A. L. Lyons Dayton, Ohio. "The doctors did not help me and I could hold nothing in my stomach." The Fourth Tabletas Tablets and now am a well-known not anything." Sour stomach, headache had breath, billiousness and other digestive disorders quickly overcome with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Doctors Pharmacy. Fred A. Schneider’s Market In Daley’s Market —Best quality, courteous service and lowest prices are at all times uppermost in our mind, when catering to your requirements. Pound Swift Premium Hams, ½ or whole ... 31c Beef Roasts ... 121/2c Beef Rolls ... 121/2c Hamburger, 2 lbs. for ... 25c Leg of Pork, ½ or whole, per lb. ... 23c Shoulder Pork Roast ... 121/2c Spare Ribs ... 121/2c Pure Pork Sausage ... 15c Smoked Picnics ... 16c Compound, 2 lbs. for Sat. only ... 25c —We also handle fresh dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish. Daley's ROCK BOTTOM STORES SATURDAY SPECIAL SOAP SATURDAY SPECIAL SOAP 10 Bars Swift's Laundry, 3 Bars Armour's Almond Cocoa. All for 50c BREAD, 24-oz. Loaf ... 10c For a short time only Daley's will continue to sell APRICOTS, Fancy 2½s 20c; Standard 17½c No. 10 PIE APRICOTS, each ... 40c PEACHES, Fancy Cling ... 17½c Standard Cling ... 12½c No. 10 PIE PEACHES, each ... 35c CORN, Early Morning Bloom ... 10c PEAS, Early Garden ... 15c; Standard ... 12 1-2c TOMATOES, Solid Pack... 16c; Puree ... 12 1-2c MILCOA, The Ideal Spread for Bread ... 25c NEWMARK'S VACUUM PACKED COFFEE ... 44c TWO STORES IN ANAHEIM 116 E. CENTER STREET PHONE 405 239 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 753 PLACENTIA BUENA PARK YORBA LINDA