oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-10

G. G. TO AGAIN VOTE ON INCORPORATION A new movement to incorporate Garden Grove, which is likely to be successful, is on foot there, according to a reliable report here today. The chief bone of contention, and the one thing which caused the loss of the previous proposition, will no longer exist—the matter of the Garden Grove-Santa Ana road. Previous opponents of the proposition declared that this was a county road, and its maintenance should not be up to the future city. The county now has decided to re-surface this road with five-inch and eight-inch asphalt, and it will cease to be a factor in the incorporation question. Incorporation is to be taken as the means of killing many birds with one stone, one of the birds being Garden Grove's hitching up to the new outfall sewer. It could accomplish this by the organization of a sanitary district, but the latter is a somewhat complicated matter, and further special districts would be necessary for further improvements later. County Health Officer Leland Mitchell has advised incorporation where possible instead of the formation of sanitary districts. ENGLAND YIELDS ANCIENT RELICS (By International News Service) OSPRINGE, Kent, England, July 2. A miniature "Luxor" was discovered recently in this little village, which is about 45 miles from London. The excavator, William Whiting, well-known archaeologist, has revealed the site of an ancient Roman cemetery, a few hundred yards away from "Watling Street," the first great highway constructed by the Caesars in England. The place of 50 interments have been dug out. More than one hundred pieces of ancient Roman pottery have been found, as well as some fine urns and a few small flasks. There has also been found a set of dice and counters exactly similar to those in use at the present time. It is evident that not only men, but women and children were buried on this spot for anyone who made a donation. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (By International News Service) NEW YORK., July 10.—The stock market closed heavy today. Trading conditions were little changed, dealing continuing on a small scale and at times were almost at a standstill. Price changes in the main, while lower, were not important. Baldwin went down one point to 117% and Studebaker yielded a point to 101%. The sugars displayed a little activity, Cuban cane preferred and Puta Allegre each gaining 2 points. Stock sales today totalled 266,500 shares; bonds $9,309,000. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET (By International News Service) CHICAGO, July 10.—Violent recessions featured the late dealings in the grain market here today and closing prices were several cents under yesterday's list in some months. A feeling that reports of rust damage had been exaggerated led to weakness, together with hedging sales. Reports that farmers had been urged to feed wheat instead of corn was blamed by some for weakness in corn. Wheat closed 2 to 3½ off. Corn finished ½ to 1¼ lower. Oats was % up to 7⅓ up. Trade in provisions was brisk but heavy supplies of hogs sent prices down. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Oranges: locals, special brands, valencias $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: special brands $7.75 to $8.75; choice $6.50 to $7.00; market pack $4.00 to $5.00; loose 6c to 7c pound. Grapefruit: locals; special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Butter 45. Eggs: extras 30; case count 28; poults 27. Poultry: hens 17; broilers 25. STEADY DEATH AGE OF A steady growth of prisoners between age 6 and age in county Junction for the past year has been on the job since this period, attempt to explain this is still a post. The decline in the oners to 111, too temporary, counsellors. The low mark size when the record reached, has been even so, the 111 and 38 Federal were no Anhemland. Ninety ured to be tall, not so long ahead of the miners. Sheriff Sam Jerrell the two common thefts of cars and checks. Young fell up with the other standard of living do it in the order take the other mea. The Sheriff and the proportion of the jail is about the same for a considerable Mexican have no order, says Jerrell hold of liquor. The felons and tude most of the cases the county are fleeing young, who have residence. Jernigan is included young fellows, many well dressed, who from place to place adds that you can. SEEK EMBRACE OPER By JACK O'NEILYN NEW YORK, away in New York Side may be a MAINSTREAM next generation. "Who knows what..." The Wash —THE FIRST BONAFIDE SALE OF THE SEASON. OF SON, WILSON BROS., ARROW, HENDAN AND A SHOES. DOBBS AND GROFUT AND KNAPP HATS A GOLF SHIRTS FULL SIZE AND FAST COLORS $1.50 to $2.00 values at ... $1.15 $2.50 to $3.00 values at ... $1.65 $3.50 to $4.00 values at ... $2.45 $5.00 to $6.00 values at ... $3.65 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.50 White ... $1.15 $1.50 to $2.00 values at ... $1.15 $2.50 to $3.00 values at ... $1.65 $3.50 to $4.00 values at ... $2.45 $5.00 to $6.00 values at ... $3.65 COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.50 White ... $1.15 $2.50 Soiesette ... $1.95 $3.50 Poplin-Acro Cloth ... $2.85 $4.50 Grayco ... $3.65 $5.00 Pongee ... $3.85 BOYS' GOODS Tom Sawyer Shirts and Blouses $1.00 values at ... 85c $1.25 values at ... $1.10 $1.50 values at ... $1.35 Rompers and Wash Suits at 15 percent Reductions THE VEST CENTER STREET STEADY DECLINE IN AGE OF PRISONERS A steady growth in the proportion of prisoners between 20 and 20 years of age in county jail has been taking place for the past three years, according to Assistant Jailor Joe Irvine, who has been on the job continuously during this period. Irvine today didn't attempt to explain why, except that this is still a post-war period. The decline in the number of prisoners to 111, today's total, is only temporary, county authorities say. The low mark since last December, when the record maximum of 204 was reached, has been around 90. Even so, the 111 includes 21 felons and 38 Federal prisoners. There were no Anaheimers today. Ninetyured to be the maximum total, not so long ago, says Irvine, instead of the minimum. Sheriff Sam Jernigan declared that the two commonest felonies were theft of cars and passing fictitious checks. Young fellows want to "keep up with the other fellow" in the rstandard of living, and find they can't do it in the ordinary way, so they take the other means, Jernigan avers. The Sheriff and Irvine agree that the proportion of Mexicans in county jail is about the same as it has been for a considerable time. Some of the Mexicans have no respect for law or order, says Jernigan, while others get hold of liquor. The felons and others who constitute most of the criminals handled in the county, are floaters, men usually young, who have no settled place of residence. Jernigan is inclined to think that young fellows, most of them fairly well dressed, who are seen walking from place to place, are crooked, but adds that you can't be sure. SEEK EMBRYO OPERA SINGERS By JACK CARBERRY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, July 30—Hidden away in New York's tenement East Side may be a Meiba or a Patti of the next generation. Who knows what talent may be BOY! TROT OUT THAT QUESTIONNAIRE; EPSON WILLING TO GIVE SON CHANCE Thomas Miller Edison receiving his diploma. Thomas Miller Edison, son of the electrical wizard to whom college graduates are "uninformed and ignorant white collar experts," will take a chance on his son who has just been graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Young Edison specialized in physics and mathematics. The proud papa hasn't said whether friend son answered the new famous questionnaire. HOLD STAGE DRIVER FOLLOWING SMASHUP (By International News Service) EUGENE, Ore., July 10.—F.H. Ramsey, 23, of San Francisco, drives a hold stage driver following smashup. NEW MACHINE IS TRUTH EXTRACTOR (By International News Service) BERKELEY, July 10.—The scientific cops have a new device for extracting truth from persons in whom this virtue is alleged not to exist. It is the "sonal searcher" and is the SEEK EMBRYO OPERA SINGERS By JACK CARBERRY (By International News Service) NEW YORK, July 30—Hidden away in New York's tenemented East Side may be a Melba or a Patti of the next generation. "Who knows what talent may be there among the races of the universe?" ask Leon Levin, Joseph del Pozo and Max Sachs, former heads of the children's opera of Petrograd, now residents of New York. The three musicians propose to answer their own question in the first children's opera in the United States. The trio proposes to institute a children's opera in New York, built along the same lines as the great Metropolitan. Training would be free, the receipts from the performances going into a fund for the cultivation of little voices into the finished notes of the Metropolitan star. HOLD STAGE DRIVER FOLLOWING SMASHUP (By International News Service) EUGENE, Ore., July 10.—F. H. Ramsey, 23, of San Francisco, driver of a Pickwick Oregon-California stage, is held in jail at Albany, Ore., today, following the coroner's inquiry over-the-body of Mrs. M. E. McDonald of Oakland, and Lorena Degner of Winnamucca. The two women died as a result of injuries received when a Southern Pacific train struck the stage in which they were riding near Shedd, Ore., last Saturday. QUAKE STIRS PARIS PARIS, July 10.—Slight earthquakes were felt this morning at Bayonne, Biarritz, Aueh and Bordaux, according to reports here. The tremors lasted about 12 seconds. NEW MACHINE IS TRUTH EXTRACTOR (By International News Service) BERKELEY, July 10.—The scientific cops have a new device for extracting truth from persons in whom this virtue is alleged not to exist. It is the "soul searcher" and is the designer of the brain of Dr. Albert Schneider, professor of criminology at the summer session of the University of California. By capillary attraction it draws the truth from the finger tips of the unwilling and does it without their knowledge. The new machine is said to have the "lie detector" and "truth serum" backed off the map. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $27,500,000 Stattle 5,051,323 Portland 6,348,657 Oakland 2,367,300 Long Beach 1,601,957 Los Angeles 22,629,125 Wardrobe's First Season. Offering our high grade lines of Kuppenheimer and Argonaut Shirts and Furnishings; Stetson, Regal Napp Hats also caps at real price reductions. TARTS WEDNESDAY, JU Worsteds $18.00 to $20.00 values at ... $13.50 All Wool Suits, $30.00 to $35.00 values at ... $23.50 All Wool Suits, $40.00 to $42.50 values at ... $28.50 All Wool Suits, $45.00 to $50.00 values at ... $33.50 HOSIERY 25c to 35c values at ... 20c 50c values at ... 35c 75c values at ... 55c $1.00 values at ... 70c WARDROBE AND STEAMER TRUNKS • ¼-off Regular Prices HE WARDROBE SAM R. RAWICZ, Prop. Tuesday, July 10, 1923. JAPS MUST STUDY U. S. CONSTITUTION SACRAMENTO, July 10.—Striking at the alleged practice of Japanese language schools in teaching loyalty to the "fatherland" and disrespect for American ideals, Will C. Wood state superintendent of public instruction, today served notice on the Nipponese schools that they will be required to give a course in the Constitution of the United States, including the study of American institutions and ideals, and require all students to take the course. In addition to forcing the Japanese language schools to teach the constitution, the law provides that such courses shall be given in all public schools of the state from the eighth grade upwards. WOMAN HELD FOR DEATH OF PRINCE (By International News Service) LONDON, July 10.—Prince Alykamel Palm Rey, Egyptian noble, was shot thru the head and killed early today in his luxurious suite in the Hotel Savoy. Police arrested a beautiful French woman who is supposed to be the prince's wife. Alykamel was not able to make a statement before he died, and the woman refused to talk, police believe the couple quarrelled. CLAIM U. S. INDIAN TREATED LIKE SERF (By International News Service) SYRACUSE, N.Y., July 10.—Russian serfs, in their most desperate days under the Czars, would not have stood for the treatment American Indians have received from the United States Government. So declared Mrs. O. J. Kellogg, of Green Bay, Wis., the "fighting squaw of the Iroquois," while here for a council of the Six Nations at the Onondaga Reservation, where stands the Confederacy "long house." Mrs. Kellogg is a full-blooded Ondula, who has studied in four universities, traveled two years in Europe, written several books and lectured widely on Indian matters. THIEF BESTS HEAD OF CRIME BUREAU SACRAMENTO, July 10.—Matching wits with gentlemen of criminal persuasion in a professional way is the every day pursuit of C. S. Morrill, head of California's Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, but recently his friends noted that Morrill's profession had become an obsession. Suspecting a personal motive behind his quickened professional activity, Morrill's associates investigated. The secret carefully guarded, finally leaked out in this brief report to police headquarters: STOLEN—Large touring car, property of C. S. Morrill, state criminologist. Morrill is still hunting for the car and its new driver. EARLY MARRIAGES SUCCESSFUL HERE (By International News Service) GREEN BAY Wis., July 9.—Those experts on the subject of matrimony who decry early marriages might well study the record established by a Green Bay family. Through four generations girl members of that family have married before reaching the age of 16 years—and all married happily. With the birth of Donald Ballay to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bailey, of Green Bay, Mrs. Fred Toutloff, mother of the wife, became a grandmother at the age of 33. Her daughter is 16 years old. Mrs. Touloffa' mother, who was married at 14, became a great grandmother at 53. The greatgrandmother is Mrs. Peter Van Heider, of this city. The record for the family is held by Mrs. Captain Harry Johnson, deceased, who was married at 12. Captain Johnson, paternal grandfather of Mrs. Touloff, became a great-great-granfather at 78. FINDS BABY CHAINED IN BARN BY FATHER SILOUX CITY, Iowa, July 10.—Chained to a cot in a filthy barn, his clothing in rags and his smaciated body covered with vermin, little FINE IS EXTRACTOR (News Service) July 10.—The sciennew device for expections in whom need not to exist. Searcher" and is the cain of Dr. Albert or of criminology session of the Unila. Recreation it draws a finger tips of the sit without their new machine is "lie detector" and kicked off the map. BEARINGS $27,500,000 5,051,323 6,248,657 3,367,300 1,601,957 22,629,126 FINDS BABY CHAINED IN BARN BY FATHER SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 10.—Chained to a cot in a filthy barn, his clothing in rags and his smacated body covered with vermin, little Johnny Grimsavage, 4 years old, was found and rescued by the police here late yesterday. "Daddy did it," the little boy erled when the iron chain was removed from his neck. TWO DIE IN ACCIDENT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July 10.—Accident injuries resulted fatally for two Klamath Falls men today. Patrick Hardigan, 50, conductor of a jogging road, died early this morning from serious burns received when he fell into the "Devil's Punch Bowl," a hot springs on the outskirts of town. Glenn Nyhart, 20, died from reulits of a dynamite blast. First Sale ENHEIMER AND SOCIETY CLOTHING—EARL & WILTSON, REGAL, CRAWFORD AND NAPA-A-TAN JY, JULY 11th MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Grayco Collars, 20c, 3 for ... 50c $1.00 Tie ... 55c $1.25 Tie ... 85c $1.50 Tie ... $1.15 $1.00 Athletic Union Suits ... 85c Chalmers Make $1.50 Poros Knit Unionsuits ... $1.15 $2.00 Muslin Nightshirts ... $1.45 $13.50 $23.50 $28.50 $33.50 $1.00 Tie ... 85c $1.25 Tie ... 85c $1.50 Tie ... $1.15 $1.00 Athletic Union Suits ... 85c Chalmers Make $1.50 Poros Knit Unionsuits ... $1.15 $2.00 Muslin Nightshirts ... $1.45 $2.50 Faultless Pajamas ... $1.85 —¼ off regular price on all extra trousers, including White Serges and Flannels. HATS All Straw and Panama Hats ½ off $5.00 Felt Hats ... $3.65 $6.00 Felt Hats ... $4.65 $7.50 Felt Hats ... $5.85 $10.00 Felt Hats ... $7.50 Boys Hats ¼-off MEN'S SHOES $4.85 values ... $3.65 $5.85 values ... $4.65 $6.50 values ... $5.15 $8.00 values ... $6.48 Suit Cases and Handbags— ¼-off Regular Price Bathing Suits ¼-off OBE 150 WEST CENTER STREET