oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-21

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF SCHOOL MEETING The second annual conference of teachers of Fullerton high school and junior college will be held at the school library September 12-14. The following program has been announced: Wednesday, September 12, 10:00 a.m.—Faculty Sing led by Helen Wishard. Greetings, S. D. Hartranft. Address of Welcome, L. E. Plummer. Announcements, L. E. Plummer. 11:30 a.m.—Half hour for Fellowship and Acquaintance. 2:00 p.m.—Music, arranged by H. E. Walberg. 2:30 p.m.—Round Table Discussion: Relation of the Teacher to the Community—Glenn Lewis, Harold Walberg, Anita Shepardson, S. S. Smith, Druzilla R. Mackey, C. A. Worsley, Lillian Rivers, R. A. Marden. 8:00 p.m. Music arranged by H. E. Walberg. Address, Dr. Walter F. Deter, President of Whittier College. Thursday, September 13—10:00 a.m. Faculty Sing led by Helen Wishard. A talk to the Teachers, Frank M. Dowling. 10:30 a.m. Round Table Discussion: Minimum Essentials in Scholarship—Nellie A. Rumsey, Mabel Sharpe, John T. McManis, Clara Schaaf, Fanchen Campbell, A. S. Redfern, H. H. Tracy, E. S. Dysinger, Ruth M. Moody, Glenn C. LaRue, Lucille Hinkle, Walter I. Hildebrand, Elizabeth Tohill. 2:00 p.m. Music arranged by H. E. Walberg. 2:30 p.m., Round table discussion: Correlating Work with Play—Alexander Anderson, Clara Stephenson, Astrid Hanson, T. H. Lodge, Charles W. Hart, Florence Randall, Bertha Lancaster, Myrtle V. Stuelke, Arthur L. Nunn, S. C. Hartranft. 8:00 p.m. Music recital. Friday, September 14—9:30 a.m. Faculty Sing led by Helen Wishard. 10:00 a.m. Address: The Merit of System of Conduct of High school students, L. H. Bradley, President of BAGS OF MONEY IN FRONT OF Berlin BANK "Money" is plentiful in Germany. The people have bales of money — literally money "to burn." That's about the only thing paper may Paper marks no mail in sacks truck. No one LA HABRA LA HABRA, Aug. 21. (Spl.)—Mrs. Raipb Kerchner of Los Angeles in spending this week at the Canfield home, Mr. Kerchner who is attending university at Los Angeles spent the week-end at Canfields. Mrs. C. Church of South College suffering from an attack of appendicitis was removed to Fullerton Hospital in Scals Ambulance Monday morning where she was operated on by Dr. Steen, her attending physician. CONGRESSANTI-MO By WILLIAM (L. N. S. Staff) WASHINGTON governors of four mob uprisings claimed in one Coolidge was recerned by the app regard for law other government be considering an antiterrorism act SUES CITY COUNCIL An injunction against Huntington Beach and its trustees to prevent them awarding the contract to Geo. M. Soutter on a bid of $238,900 for paying Ocean avenue is asked by Henry Schaffert of Orange, who owns Ocean avenue property. Schaffert declares a bid lower by $22,000 of George H. Oswald was rejected. Oswald is a responsible contractor, declares Schaffert. JURY SAYS SUICIDE J. Howard Turner died from a pistol wound inflicted by himself, a coroner’s jury at Santa Ana decided late yesterday. Funeral services were conducted today by Rev. F. T. Porter, pastor of the First Christian church of Santa Ana, at the Wingibler funeral home. The Masonle order had charge of the services at Fairhaven cemetery. BURGLAR ESCAPES A burglar who tried to loot William Birkenstock’s home at Placentia failed to get anything, but escaped after the caretaker had thrown a cordon of men about the house. The man rushed out thrue the front door into an orange grove and down the highway, where his trail was lost. A suitcase packed with clothing from the house was found inside. LA HABRA, Aug. 21. (Spl.)—Mrs. Rulpb Kerchner of Los Angeles in spending this week at the Canfield home, Mr. Kerchner who is attending university at Los Angeles spent the week-end at Canfields. Mrs. C. Church of South College suffering from an attack of appendicitis was removed to Fullerton Hospital in Scals Ambulance Monday morning where she was operated on by Dr. Steen, her attending physician. Mrs. J. I. Morris and daughter, Mrs. Kucx and daughter returned Sunday from Mt. Baldy, where they spent last week at the K. K. K. camp. Dinner guests at the George Stubbs home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuiss of Riverside. Long Beach visitors Sunday were Mears Virgil Stamps, H. S. Ritch also Ecole Toller recently from Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Phillips entertained for dinner Saturday evening Miss Pearl Phillips, Ethel Bristow, Mr. Alex Fader, Mrs. Robert White, Mr. G. A. Henbest and family. Joe Baldom had his tonsils removed Friday by Dr. Steen of Brea. Mrs. Verna Fader White is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Fader of Central-ave this week. La Habra Star was closed all day Saturday on account of the Printers’ Plenic held at Orange-co park. Milton Launders of College-ave is a guest at the home of his aunts at Balboa this week. Regular monthly meeting and banquet of workers council of the M.E. church is postponed from Tuesday evening to one week later. Mr. George Schlagenhauff and wife are spending a two weeks vacation at Coronado Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strong motored to Pomona Sunday. Surprising Mrs. Carrie Stevens at the Harry Dill home on Erma-st with a shower Saturday, many useful and dainty gifts were presented. Refreshments were served to the following Mesdames, Jule Bradford, C. L. Strong, U. R. Phillips, Jim Smith, Roy Sutton, Orville Tinker of Whittier, also Miss Iva Jones, Whittier. Dinner guests at the J. L. Balcom home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Balcom and sons of Huntington Beach. Mr. Albert Felkner of Second-st has purchased a new 1924 Studebaker touring car. Miss Lora Carrigan who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Stanford for several weeks will leave this week for her home in Mineral Wells, Texas. ANTI-MOON By WILLIAM (L.N.S.T.A.F.WASHINGTON governors of four mob uprisings and claimed in one Coolidge was receried by the app regard for law other government be considering the acting an anti-mongress.The p would apply not but to all organ men who take own hands." The Dyer bill house but “talk senate by a De will be reintroduced istation is exp measure, Inasmu was elected its enactment A movement m amend the bill mob violence a f this inventory w pings, deportation feather” outrage used to the Ka-Penalties on those applying t applied. SUES FOUNDER Willie Duann sult against New charging mental ded at Roswell 28, 1914 and 1922.A child o todoy of the mot $25 per month 13 years old, t settlement has Mrs.Shanks is ther and two br Charity school into London in Mr. and Mrs. Spent Sunday at Mr.J.Hester urday for a mot expect to be aw daughter, Mrs.will occupy the away. Mrs.C.E.C Lee Bunce and house guest for home in Bakerst Mr and Mrs wife were guest Bernearino Satu Mrs.B.C.T is expecting her Ferris of Tishom week,Mrs.Ferri mere here. BURGLAR ESCAPES A burglar who tried to loot William Birkenstock's home at Placentia failed to get anything, but escaped after the caretaker had thrown a cordon of men about the house. The man rushed out thru the front door into an orange grove and down the highway, where his trail was lost. A suitcase packed with clothing from the house was found inside. New PEERLESS Motor Cars 15% Discount Due to the big increase in our Durant and Star sales we are discontinuing the Peerless Agency for Orange County. To close out our stock we are offering 15 per cent discount off factory list. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase one of these high grade cars at a Big Discount. Better hurry, as our stock is limited. Appleby Motor Co. 119 North Lemon Street Anaheim THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. MANS GET "MARKS" BY TRUCKLOAD Gerles of "to only thing paper marks are good for. Paper marks now are packed like mail in sacks for shipment by truck. No one calls at a san for money any more without bringing a truck to cart it away. The mark continues to drop as the new cabinet takes charge. CONGRESS MAY ENACT ANTI-MOB MEASURE By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—With governors of four states alarmed by mob uprisings and martial law proclaimed in one locality, President Coolidge was reported deeply concerned by the apparent increased disregard for law and order and with other government officials is said to be considering the advisability of enacting an anti-mob bill in the next WOOD WILL RETAIN EX-CONVICT MAYOR MANILA, Aug. 21.—The greater part of political Manila is returning to normal today following the sensational disclosure that Mayor Rodriguez is an ex-convict. Detailed information reveals that Rodriguez was convicted of abduction and sentenced to one year in Bilibio prison by an American military court in 1900 when he was 16 years of age. The facts in the case, Governor General Wood's office declares, are already fairly well known as the latter first came up during his first political campaign for governor of ANTI-MOB MEASURE BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—With governors of four states alarmed by mob uprisings and martial law proclaimed in one locality, President Coolidge was reported deeply concerned by the apparent increased disregard for law and order and with other government officials is said to be considering the advisability of enacting an anti-mob bill in the next congress. The proposed legislation would apply not only to lynch mobs but to all organizations of masked men who take the law "into their own hands." The Dyer bill, passed by the last house but "talked to death" in the senate by a Democratic filibuster, will be reintroduced and the administration is expected to support the measure, inasmuch as the executive was elected on a platform which pledged its enactment. A movement now under way would amend the bill to make any act of mob violence a federal crime. Under this inventory would come whirpings, deportations and "tar and feather" outrages, frequently attributed to the Ku Klux Klan. Penalties on a lesser scale than those applying to lynchings would be applied. SUES FOR DIVORCE Willie Duanna Shanks today filed suit against Newland O. Shanks, charging mental cruelty. They wedded at Roswell, New Mexico, Jan. 28, 1914 and separated No. 23, 1922. A child of seven is in the custody of the mother. The father pays $25 per month for its support until 13 years old, then $25. A property settlement has already been made. Mrs. Shanks is living with her mother and two brothers. Charity schools were introduced into London in 1687. Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Snow and twins spent Sunday at Yucalpa. Mr. J. Hester and family left Saturday for a motor trip to Oklahoma where they will visit relatives they expect to be away two months, their daughter, Mrs. Jones and husband will occupy the home while they are away. Mrs. C. E. Campbell, sister, Mrs. Lee Bunce and husband who was a house guest for a week left for their home in Bakersfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kenworthy and wife were guests of friends in San Bernearino Saturday. Mrs. B. C. Tucker of Central-Ave is expecting her mother, Mrs. T. D. Ferris of Tishomingo, Oklahoma this week, Mrs. Ferris will spend the summer here. MANILA, Aug. 21.—The greater part of political Manila is returning to normal today following the sensational disclosure that Mayor Rodriguez is an ex-convict. Detailed information reveals that Rodriguez was convicted of abduction and sentenced to one year in Billio prison by an American military court in 1900 when he was 16 years of age. The facts in the case, Governor General Wood's office declares, are already fairly well known as the latter first came up during his first political campaign for governor of Rizal province, when the administration held an investigation. He was permitted to assume office and was re-elected. Governor General Wood does not regard the revelation sufficient to impel him to remove the mayor, it is generally admitted. Reports that he plans to return to the United States in February were denied today by General Wood but confirmed rumors that he plans to visit China late this year. BUS DRIVER KILLS SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 21.—G. Johnson, 28, was shot and killed early today when he attempted to stop Otto Mitchell, a bus driver at Moville, near here. According to Mitchell's story, Johnson commanded the driver to halt, shooting Mitchell in the abdomen when the order was disregarded. Mitchell says he opened fire killing Johnsoff almost instantly. FAMOUS STATE AUTO DUBBED "BLUE VAMP" SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.—The most elegant and best-known automobile in state service—the "Red Vanity Box" has lost its identity. "The Red Vanity Box" which was willed to Mrs. Nellie Brewer Pierce; Governor Richardson's budget maker by Gilbert B. Daniels when the latter retired from the chairmanship of the Board of Control; was sent to the garage for a coat of paint and came out blue. Mrs. Pierce, being conservative when colors are under consideration ordered the change in hue from red to blue and so the famous car is now known as the "blue vamp." SAYS GOVERNMENT FIDDLES WHILE FARMERS GO BROKE CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Charging that the federal government is "fiddling while the farmers go broke," Benjamin C. Marsh, managing director of the Farmers' National Council of Washington, here today advocates the establishment of a government marketing corporation to handle farm products as a cure for the farmers'ills. This solution, he said, was based on a survey of conditions among the farmers of the middle and southwest made during the past few weeks, 5 YEARS PRINTED VOILY A Choice Selection of Good Pattern Special for Dollar Day 5 Yards for $1.00 FOUR-IN-HAND T Silk Neckwea rof Quality for Men inating Taste 2 for $1.00 For School B Values to $2.50; m MEN'S WORK SHIFTS Full cut Work Shirts of fast Chambray $1.00 Values Extraordinary IVORY About 350 Pieces of High Ivory $1.00 Values to $5.00—on Sale W morning, 9:30. This assortment Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Powder B Cushlons, Perfume Bottles, etc., one of each kind to a customer. 34-inch Cordu the Wanted Sh WOMEN Mrs. C. E. Campbell, sister, Mrs. Lee Bunce and husband who was a house guest for a week left for their home in Bakerfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kenworthy and wife were guests of friends in San Bernerino Saturday. Mrs. B. C. Tucker of Central-ave is expecting her mother, Mrs. T. D. Ferris of Tishomingo, Oklahoma this week, Mrs. Ferris will spend the summer here. Missionary Circle of Temple Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. W. M. Meryman of East Whittier, Mrs. Dillan, Mrs. Roberts being in charge. The morning was spent in visiting and needle work. At noon the ladies gathered on the lawn where a delicious picnic lunch was served after which the fifth and sixth chapters of India on the March was read. Those present included Mesdames Early, La Habra, H. Ludy, L. C. Stevens, W. P. Mills, B. Roberts, J. M. Hunt, B. C. Tucker, Mrs. T. J. Wyatt of Pasadena, formerly of La Habra. Guests at C. L. Strong home on First-st Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tetters of Santa Ana, formerly of Nebraska. Mrs. Dora Webber Carter and children who have been spending the summer in La Habra left today for their home in Perris, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, newlyweds of Redlands have moved into the H. L. Harris house on South College-ave. A. M. Justice has purchased the Hoover Grocery store on South Hiatt street recently. The Justices are recently from Alpine, Texas. Due to the scarcity of houses Mr. Hoover was forced to move with his family to Santa Ana. Mr. C. E. Pattenger of South College-ave is spending his vacation at Balboa Beach with a party of five from Whittier. Sayers Bradford returned to his home on South Hiatt after a short stay in Long Beach where he was employed by the Orange Oil Co. CHICAGO Aug. 21—Charging that the federal government is "fidling while the farmers go broke," Benjamin C. Marsh, managing director of the Farmers' National Council of Washington, here today advocates the establishment of a government marketing corporation to handle farm products as a cure for the farmers'ills. This solution, he said, was based on a survey of conditions among the farmers of the middle and southwest made during the past few weeks, during which he appeared before numerous branches of the farmers council and other farm bodies. DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOYANT Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent clairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetic Healer for the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. He gives names, dates, facts and figures; he tells you every wish, fear and ambition of your life and guides you with strong certainty, with more than human power to success in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Bauer gives never falling advice on business, lawsuits, marriages love, speculations deeds, mortgages, mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorces, and tells how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts, thousands of hearts made glad by his truthful predictions. Call today, consultation fee, $1.00 House 10 to 6 p.m., daily and Sundays and Thursday evenings till 9 p.m. Apt. 1. Roberts Apts, corner Lemon and Center streets, entrance on Lemon street, Anaheim—Adv. Some veneer woods for furniture are one-thirty-second of an inch thick. Tuesday, August 21, 1923. Wednesday, August 22nd S. Q. R. Store launches a tremendous blue-Giving Event That is— DOLLAR day sale OUR DOLLARS WILL QUICKLY SEE THEIR INREASED BUYING POWER WHEN APPLIED TO THESE BARGAINS! A REMARKABLE ONE-DAY PREAD OF BARGAINS THAT GIVE YOUR DOLARS POWER TO BUY MUCH MORE THAN A UNDRED CENTS WORTH! LINEN GLASS TOWELING In a Variety of Red and Blue Checks, Very Special— 5 Yards for $1.00 Limit 10 yards to a customer LINEN GLASS TOWELING In a Variety of Red and Blue Checks, Very Special— 5 Yards for $1.00 Limit 10 yards to a customer PRINTED VOILES Selection of Good Patterns—Extra Special for Dollar Day 5 Yards for $1.00 UR-IN-HAND TIES Area rof Quality for Men of Discriminating Taste 2 for $1.00 36-INCH INDIAN HEAD This Well-known Material will attract the Thrifty Shopper Very Special, 4 yds. for $1.00 Limit 4 yards to a customer "TOM SAWYER" BLOUSES Just the thing for School Days Big Values at $1.00 School Boys--Wool Knickers $1.00 Values to $2.50; made of Serviceable Materials that will stand hard wear MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Out Work Shirts of fast color Chambray $1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits Included are the famous "Hatchway" and "Sealpax' Brand Greatly underpriced at $1.00 Values Extraordinary in IVORY 350 Pieces of High Grade Ivory $1.00 To $5.00—on Sale Wednesday 9:30. This assortment includes Hair Brushes, Powder Boxes, PinPerfume Bottles, etc. (Limit which kind to a customer).....$1.00 Inch Corduroy Velveteen Shown in All Wanted Shades. Special $1.00 yard WOMEM'S SILK HOSIERY Inch Corduroy Velveteen Shown in All Wanted Shades. Special $1.00 yard WOMEM'S SILK HOSIERY Splendid assortment of colors. The demand will be great for these at $1.00 REN'S WHITE HOSE—OUR REGULAR 35c VALUES—4 PAIR FOR $1.00 Gingham and Percale Aprons $1.00 Many Colors and Styles to Choose From Set of White Lingerie Blouses Yours while they last $1.00 10 dozen Ladies' Crepe Bloomers—Special Purchase $1.00 The Lot of Brassiers-Unusual Bargains at.....$1.00 The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA