oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-10

ASK JURY TRIAL IN CONTEMPT CHARGES BY JOHN D. MUELLER. (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SUPERIOR, Wis., July 10.—Long a thorn in the side of organized labor, the question of whether Federal judges may continue to find guilty and sentence persons cited for contempt of court under the Clayton Act, is expected to be definitely answered by a decision, expected shortly, from the Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, on an appeal from the decision of a Superior, Wis., judge, in a case growing out of the shopmen's strike last summer. If the appeal is upheld, defendants in such cases in the future will be entitled to trial by jury. If not, the only alternative will be a fight in Congress to obtain new legislation. Substantiation of the appeal by the Circuit Court, it is pointed out, would establish an important precedent. There would be small likelihood of convicting men of contempt of court in their own communities, where the populace usually is in sympathy with the strikers, it is hinted. The appeal is based on a writ of error and was taken following denial of a new trial. LEGION ASSISTS AT LITTEN FUNERAL The funeral of Bert Litten, victim of Saturday's explosion of gasoline at George Dunton's garage in Santa Ana, is taking place this afternoon. The services were held at Smith & Tuthill's chapel and interment will be in Fairhaven cemetery. The Rev. P. P. Porter, pastor of the First Christian Church officiated and the American Legion took part in the services at the grave. The bearers consist of members of the American Legion post, to which Litten belonged. SCOUTS FIGHT FIRE Fullerton Boy Scouts under the direction of C. R. Allen returned yesterday. PACKER REPORTS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Valencia oranges are being packed at the rate of three or four cars a day at the McInnes packing plant in Orange, according to a statement made by Mr. McInnes today. Although this is less than the daily rate for the month of June, it speaks well for the demand for Orange-co. valencias, as there is usually a lull at this time. "I am not interested in any other district than Orange," said Mr. McInnes. "A broker recently told me he had quoted one of my cars to a customer in the East at a price 600 a box higher than a car of valencias from another district and the buyer wired back acceptance of the ear in preference to the cheaper priced fruit. "Orange-co. valencias are heavier, juicier and better flavored than those of other districts and there is less deterioration with late hanging fruit. While a little of the local fruit is turning green we are much better off in this respect than some other localities." Mr. McInnes further stated that his concern had just finished picking the groves of Dr. Charles Mueller on Tustin-ave, and Seventeenth-st. Dr. Mueller received $27,404.00 for his fruit. Among the other groves this concern has on its books for picking in the near future are the Boydston ranch, on Prospect-ave.; Dr. J. N. Bartholomew, near Red Hill; Stroup-Barnes of Anaheim, grove on Garden Grove-blvd.; O. A. Keup, Ball-rd., and others. A total of 291 cars has been shipped by this concern to date. LEAVES REAL ESTATE VALUED AT $37,000 An estate of approximately $37,000, consisting of realty in Orange-co. and other counties, was left by the late Cornellius Silbernagel of Anheim, the petition for probate of the will filed today showed. The estate consists of the residence and lot at 615 W. Broadway, valued at $12,000; a seven-acre orange and valencia land. A total of 291 cars has been shipped by this concern to date. LEAVES REAL ESTATE VALUED AT $37,000 An estate of approximately $37,000, consisting of realty in Orange-co. and other counties, was left by the late Cornellus Silbernagel of Anheim, the petition for probate of the will filed today showed. The estate consists of the residence and lot at 615 W. Broadway, valued at $12,000; a seven-acre orange and walnut grove near Anaheim valued at $10,000; a $100 interest in land in Kern-co., and Kern-co. reality valued at $5000. The widow, Anna Silbernagle, and son Philip are the sole legatees. Attorneys Weisel & Stark filed the petition today. MOVIES ON TRIAL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 10—With the opening of the trial today of Gaston Glass, motion picture actor, Louis J. Gasnier, and two pretty young women on charges of vagrancy and disturbing the peace, Judge Frederickson's court was packed to capacity. The four persons were arrested at the home of Mrs. Helen McClosky in Hollywood. They demanded a jury trial to prove their innocence. YOUR SAVE Your savings represent the and toil of the past year hooves you to choose vesting it. Four points should be SAFETY, DEPENDABLE INCOME RATE OF RETURN. hooves you to choose w vesting it. Four points should be SAFETY, DEPENDABL INCOME, RATE OF RET MARKETABILITY. THE conservative invest in EDISON 7% PREFER answer to his quest for embodying these feature PRICE: $105.00 cash, per share, per share on our install Southern California Edison Company, Investment Dept. Gentlemen: Kindly send me literature re your offer of 7% Preferred. Name ... Street ... City ..... THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ACTS SEASON being packed four cars a kicking plant in the statement today. Alan the daily neme, it speaks or Orange-co. usually a lull in any other said Mr. McGowarty told me my cars to a a price 600 year of valention and the attance of the cheaper are heavier, and than those there is less date hanging of the local are much than some stated that mished picking is Mueller on month-st. Dr. 4.50 for his views this confor picking the Boydston Dr. J. N. Hill, Struppee on Garden cup, Ball-rd.. has been shiprate. STATE TOT $37,000 nately $27. in Orangewas left by anagel of Anprobate of ed. the residence way, valued the orange and SEARCH FOR SUSPECT WITH BRAWNY ARM JOLIET, Ill., July 10.—Search for a man whose hand, were strong enough to twist strands of quarter-inch wire about the body of Frank Muren, was well under way here today by Sheriff Walker, following the discovery of the young man's corpse in a hay stack on the farm of Stephen Lukas, near the village of Rockdale. Combined with this search was a guest for a suit of clothes which had belonged to the youth and a thoro investigation into the love affairs of Margaret Hagerman. Jealousy over attentions to Miss Hagerman, the 18-year-old belle of the village, is believed by the sheriff to have supplied the motive for the crime. Working on this theory, two men alread yare in jail, but no charge have been placed against them. They are Carl Bilisland, 30, a farmer, and his nephew, Charles Wright, 19. They visited the Hagermans about an hour before the body was found and, the sheriff said, have not satisfactorily explained their movements. HISTORIC HOSTELRY PURCHASED BY FORD SUDBURY, Mass., July 10.—Ye Wayside Inn, immortalized by the poet Longfellow, was today the property of Henry Ford, Detroit automobile manufacturer. It is understood Ford paid about $200,000 for the relics and antiques alone housed in the ancient hostelry. The inn had been operated continuously since 1656. It is reported it will be converted into a historical museum. CRITICIZE DELAY Tokyo, July 10.—Japan never doubted the intentions of the French government regarding the Washington pacts, an official close to the foreign office, stated today. Japanese newspapers criticize the long delay in acting favorably. KIWANIANS HEAR TROUBLES OF LEADER The trials of a music teacher were aimed before the Fullerton Kiwanians at their regular weekly meeting today by Harold Walberg, widely known Fullerton high school music teacher, and director of the Orangeco Symphony Orchestra. Two of Mr. Walberg's pupils were present and gave violin solos. Visiting Kiwanians included Homer Ames of Anaheim, and Fred I. Schwartz of Presno, Mr. Schwartz also gave a short talk. Mr. Ames invited the Fullerton Kiwanians to meet at the Elks club in Anaheim next Tuesday, which invitation was accepted. A number of the Kiwanians are planning to attend the meeting in Pasadena Friday night in honor of Leslie Henry. The fat Kiwanians challenged the lean Kiwanians to a volley ball contest next Tuesday night, which challenge was accepted. The Kiwanis baseball team is scheduled to play the Fullerton club team tonight at the high school grounds. ASS'N ESTIMATES INCREASED OUTPUT Revising estimates upward instead of downward as last year, Manager G.W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n now puts this year's crop of oranges from the Anaheim district at not less tahn 2750 cars, which is 200 to 250 care more than was expected at the opening of the seasons. Small sizes last year steadily pulled down estimates, Sandilands declared today, while large sizes this year steadily are increasing the figures. RECEIVE BIDS ON NEW SWIMMING POOL Bids on the new municipal swimming pool will be received by City Council at the regular meeting Thursday evening. The pool will be the best-equipped in the county, accomended by Mrs. Durfee and Mrs. Walter Rons, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, sang. It was announced that quite a few members would attend the dinner at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, Friday evening to Leile Henry, trusted elect of this district. McGroarty's subject was "California". Coming a little late he apologized and said his tardiness was due to the roads being torn up. He hadn't been here in three months, he declared, and now notice buildings he hadn't seen before. Most Californians ought to thank God daily for being in California, Mr. Groarty asserted. Pleturing bygone days, he said that one hundred years ago the people of the state were happy and peace. Governor Antonio Lugo, the first governor of California, had rancho which reached all way from Arrowhead Lake to Santa Monica and entertained with a hospital whose generically knew no bounds. The guest would mount his horse, fine animal bred from Azabians and native American horses and ride for hundreds of miles to join the government at his house. These horses could travel 100 miles per day and keep up for eight days, said McGroarty. On the way the guest might pick up a dozen other riders who turn about from the business they were on and ride with him. At the palace they would be entertained for perhaps a week. Challenging a statement that the early prizes drove the Indians work, McGroarty said that at St Gabriel there were never less than 3,000 Indians, with only three pods HISTATE AT $37,000 IN ORANGE was left by the residence away, valued on orange andalm valued in land realty valued at McClosky in handed a jury once. CRITICIZE DELAY Tokyo, July 10.—Japan never doubted the intentions of the French government regarding the Washington pacts, an official office, stated today. Japanese newspapers criticize the long French delay in acting favorably on the Washington pacts and declare Japan is the only serpulous observer of the agreements. SECY HAS VISITOR Otto Jaeger, employed with the S. Trust and Commerce Bank at El Centra, is visiting two weeks with Paul V. Allen, secretary of the local office of the Auto Club of 9. Calif. Mr. Jaeger reports that the climatic conditions in "the valley" have been more pleasant this summer than ever before. FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for T. Quillen, 69, who died at Fresno Sunday, are scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the McAnlay funeral parlors, Rev. C. R. Montague officiating. Decedent is survived by his widow and a son and two daughters than was expected at the opening of the seasons. Small sizes last year steadily pulled down estimates, Sandiands declared today, while large sizes this year steadily are increasing the figures. RECEIVE BIDS ON NEW SWIMMING POOL Bids on the new municipal swimming pool will be received by City Council at the regular meeting Thursday evening. The pool will be the best-equipped in the county, according to City Manager O. E. Steward, with special heating and filtering apparatus. WILLIS CO. OUSTED (By International News Service) NEW YORK, July 10.—Harvey A. Willis, head of the firm of Harvey A. Willis & Co., stock brokers, was expelled from the Consolidated Stock Exchange today. The announcement was made from the rostrum of the exchange shortly after the opening. INFANT SON DIES The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, 232 No. Cornell-st, Fullerton, died yesterday. Interment was held in the Loma Vista cemetery at 11 o'clock this morning, Angus McAulay, funeral directors. WILL GIVE LECTURE FRIDAY AT A. U. H. A non-partisan lecture will be given Friday evening in the high school auditorium, beginning at 7:30. Pre-William Edmund Norton, farmer orator and political analyst, will discuss the leading topics of the day. He will again speak at Orange-Park on Sunday morning at 11 am in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. TWO AUTO WRECKS An accident was reported to the local police today from the intersection of Garden Grove-rd. and Lincoln Ave., in which a car owned by H. E. Black of Garden Grove, and a car owned by H. E. Collins of Anheim, collided. Both cars were badly wrecked. CALIFORNIANS OFF FOR VISIT IN EAST L. G. Simpson and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mrs. P. E. Gillespie left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Purdy and Mrs. Purdy's sister, Mrs Lillian Gibson, and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Isabelle Trowbridge and Junior Trowbridge were planning to leave the afternoon for a short trip to San Diego. Mrs. Gilson to leave for Bostock upon her return from San Diego. CROWD AT FUNERAL to choose wisely in ins should be considered: DEPENDABILITY OF DATE OF RETURN, AND BILITY. ervative investor will find 7% PREFERRED an quest for a security these features. sh, per share, or $106.00 on our installment plan. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY 301 North Main St. Phone 46 Santa Ana CROWD AT FUNERAL Stores of persons paid their fini tribute to Mrs. W. H. Kennedy the morning when funeral services were held at St. Boniface Church. The church was crowded with sorrowin relatives and sympathetic friend, There were many beautiful flora pieces. Interment was made in the family lot at Anaheim cemetery. WOULD POISON SELF (I. N. R. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Mrs. Eva Whalen, 21, a pretty dancer, was near death today at Central emerency hospital as a result of attempte suicide by poisoning at her apart ment early today. EASTERN CITRUS MARKET NEW YORK, July 10—Forty-thre ears of valencias and five cars o lemon sold. Valencia market lower on 200s and smaller; firm on 176 and larger. Lemons lower. Valencia averages ranged from $2.90 to $6.90. Lemens $4.10 t $5.85. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim Plain Dealer Classified Ads bring Results. GUESTS HEAR DARTY ADDRESS The ladies of members as John Stephen McGroarty, the Mission Play, as speakwnians today held one of better luncheon meetings at clubhouse. Nene Durfee, tenor, accompamied Mrs. Durfee and Mrs. Walsoprano, accompanied by Ed Earl, sang. Announced that quite a few would attend the dinner at Maryland, Pasadena, Frig to Leslie Henry, trustee is district. City's subject was "Callforning a little late he aposalid his tardiness was due being torn up." It been here in three declared, and now noticed californians ought to thank for being in California, Mesered. Byygone days, he said hundred years ago the peostate were happy and at governor Antonio Lugo, the amor of California, had a chief reached all way from Lake to Santa Monica, trained with a hospitality similarly knew no bounds. Would-mount his horse, a all bled from Arabians and American horses, and ride for of miles to join the goverhouse. These horses could miles per day and keep it at days, said McGroarty. Away the guest might pick other riders, who turned the business they were on with him. Palace they would be enor perhaps a week. Using a statement that the mos drove the Indians to protty said that at San here were never less than with only three indirces. PROSECUTION HITS SMASHING BLOW (By International News Service) SAN DIEGO, July 10—Surprise after surprise continued today to be sprung by the prosecution in its case against Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, on trial for the alleged murder of Fritzl Mann, the daughter. William F. Miller, fireman at Camp Kearney, where the young physician was stationed with rank of captain, declared on the witness stand this morning that Dr. Jacobs entered the camp kitchen the morning following the tragedy and hurriedly thrust a bundle into the boiler fire box. To the chef's joking inquiry, "In that the last of the affair!" the dashing Johns Hopkins graduate replied, "Yes," and nervously departed, the fireman testified. District Attorney Kempley indicated he will attempt to show that the bundle contained sea soaked clothing. ADOPT DISTRICT WAGE SCALE BASIS (By International News Service) CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 10—The Kanawha Union District scale was made the basis of wages to be paid at the Coal River Colliery Co. plant on Coal River owned by members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, as a result of a conference held in Chicago this week to settle the controversy which resulted in a strike there. The agreement includes the "check off" for union dues and an eight hour day, W. F. Ray, mine worker official, said here today. HEART FAILURE That Seferino Cabrera, Mexican, who dropped dead yesterday afternoon while working on the new Chapman building on Spad:n-rd., Fullerton, died from heart failure was the verdict rendered today by the coroner's jury at the inquest held over the body at the McAulay funeral parlor. The body is being held at McAulay pending funeral arrangements. SEARCH FOR SUSPECT WITH BRAWNY ARM (By International News Service) LONDON, July 10—Dudley Field Malone received three loud cheers from American correspondents when he told the American Society in London that "friendship between the United States and England should be assumed and those who are trying to prove it by propaganda should be restrained." Malone was cheered because he struck a sympathetic note with the correspondents. The official "hands-across-the-sea" season is well under way. Hardly a day passes but that some American, great or small and mostly small, is entertained by some organization in London and the correspondents have to listen to long-winded speeches about "the ties that bind the two great English-speaking nations." Correspondents are perhaps a little cynical, but they are skeptical about these "ties," and certainly are tired of hearing about them from professional handshakers who bear no weight either in America or England. LIEUT. R. L. MAUGHAN PLANS NEXT FLIGHT (By International News Service) ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 10—Undaunted by the discouraging end of his planned ocean-to-ocean dawn to dusk flight, Lieut. R. L. Maughan today made his plans for another leap from New York to San Francisco. Maughan intends to return to New York tomorrow or Thursday and to start another flight within a week. SCHMIDT FUNERAL Funeral services for Emil Schmidt, who passed away Sunday, will be held at the Huddle funeral parlor Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Max Leuschner, assisted by Rev. Sam P. Gott, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made at Ana-helm cemetery. DIVORCE GRANTED An interment外科 divorce The agreement includes the "check off" for union dues and an eight hour day, W. F. Ray, mine worker official, said here today. HEART FAILURE That Seferino Cabrera, Mexican, who dropped dead yesterday afternoon while working on the new Chapman building on Spadina-rd., Fullerton, died from heart failure was the verdict rendered today by the coroner's jury at the inquest held over the body at the McAulay funeral parlor. The body is being held at McAulay's pending funeral arrangements. Decedent is survived by his widow and a daughter. SCHMIDT FUNERAL Funeral services for Emil Schmidt, who passed away Sunday, will be held at the Huddle funeral parlor Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Max Leuschner, assisted by Rev. Sam P. Gott, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made at Anaheim cemetery. DIVORCE GRANTED An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted today to Ada L. Trusty from C. M. Trusty in Superior Court. CHARTER NO. 10228 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank AT ANAHEIM IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1923. RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, including refi-counts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement- of this bank (except those shown in b and e) ... $ 643,087.72 Total loans ... $ 643,087.72 2. Overdrafts, secured, None; unsecured ... $ 517.05 4. U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) ... $ 50,000.00 b All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) ... $ 135,611.00 Total ... $ 185,611.00 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: ... $ 50,467.50 6. Banking House, NONE; Furniture and fixtures ... $ 37,763.10 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... $ 37,763.10 9. Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection ... $ 47,088.37 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ... $ 26,405.81 11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8, 9, and 10) ... $ 61,871.52 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12) ... $ 796.09 Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13... $ 101,174.08 a Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank ... $ 13,602.34 b Miscellaneous cash items ... $ 13,602.34 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ... $ 500.00 16. Other assets if any ... $ 259.46 Total ... $ 1,081,990.62 LIABILITIES 17. Capital stock paid in ... $ 50,000.00 18. Surplus fund ... $ 15,000.00 19. Undivided profits ... $ 33,819.52 b Reserved for... 14. a Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank ... $ 13,602.34 b Miscellaneous cash items ... ... $ 13,602.34 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ... ... $ 500.00 16. Other assets if any ... ... $ 259.46 Total ... ... $ 1,081,990.62 LIABILITIES 17. Capital stock paid in ... ... $ 50,000.00 18. Surplus fund ... ... $ 15,000.00 19. Undivided profits ... $ 3,819.52 b Reserved for ... ... $ 3,819.52 c Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid ... $ 3,819.52 20. Circulating notes outstanding ... ... $ 49,400.00 21. Certified checks outstanding ... ... $ 519.80 22. Cashier's checks outstanding ... ... $ 23,860.77 Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25... $ 24,400.57 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 26. Individual deposits subject to check ... ... $ 458,759.60 28. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond ... ... $ 65,000.00 30. Dividends unpaid ... ... $ 600.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31... $ 524,253.60 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ... ... $ 85,268.01 34. Other time deposits ... ... $ 213,517.92 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32, 33, 34, and 35... $ 298,795.92 Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) ... ... $ 85,000.00 Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or draits sold with indorsement of this bank ... ... $ 31,225.00 Total ... ... $ 1,081,990.62 State of California, County of Orange, as: I. A. B. McCord, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. B. McCORD, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1923. SEAL C. C. RANDALL Notary Public. Correct—Attest: J. H. WENTS WM. A. DOLAN B. FISHER. Directors