oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-24

TOWN IN REVIEW BY OLD TIMER TODAY in Judge Brown's court the innocent approach of a reporter led to a neighborhood row being settled out of court. A woman with her fighting duds on, sought out Marcus Andrade to lead her to the judge to tell how dreadfully she had been treated by her landlady. She had scarcely begun when the landlady appeared and silently took a seat behind her. Last of all a reporter "dropped in". The judge was not aware that the second woman present was the other principal in the tragedy, and was gallantly telling the first woman how he did not doubt her story and if that beastly landlady happened around she would have him to deal with. The first woman got up and walked out without much ado; the second woman immediately took the seat just vacated and glared at the Judge. "I'm the landlady you've been talking about, and that woman that just went out of here told you a pack of lies," she thundered. Poor Judge! He shifted uneasily in his seat and wished he were at home. It wasn't fair to be put to the test so soon. He did the best he could. But she was not to be placated. "She hit me in the face just as hard as she could," affirmed the landlady, "and I kicked her just as hard as I could; and I want to get out a warrant for her." The Judge had no alternative, but to get his paper and pen and get busy. The reporter asked the Judge a question, from which the woman caught his vocation. It was now her turn to shift uneasily and wish she were at home. Horrors! A reporter heard all that! "I don't want that in the papers," she pleaded. The reporter had business up the street muy pronto. The Judge saw a great light. "Lady, if this warrant is issued it's a matter of public record, and I can't keep it out of the papers," he told her. That ended it. She did not want any warrant. PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 WEATHER Fair, moderately warm tonight and Saturday with probably fog or clouds COUNCIL Order Calling Out PA. GOVERNOR ATTEMPTS TO STOP STRIKE Coolidge Delegates Pinchot to Bring Operators and Miners Together By JACK CARBERRY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 24. The miners section of the joint scale committee directed the sub-commit- to get his paper and pen and get busy. The reporter asked the Judge a question, from which the woman caught his vocation. It was now her turn to shift uneasily and wish she were at home. Horror! A reporter heard all that! "I don't want that in the papers," she pleaded. The reporter had business up the street muy pronto. The Judge saw a great light. "Lady, if this warrant is issued it's a matter of public record, and I can't keep it out of the papers," he told her. That ended it. She did not want any warrant. A. A. M'COY, patrolman, and Fritz Kemper, driver of the fire truck, returned last night from nine days' vacation in the central part of the state, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Luis Obispo, and other counties, going within a short distance of Yosemite. Chief Moody says McCoy went DEAR hunting, and seeing that Mrs. McCoy was determined to go along, took his rifle. Be that as it may, McCoy did not return empty-handed. He that he was shooting a deer, but killed a cow. FRANK Butcher puts an end to all this controversy over "How old is Mary?" He didn't have a look at her teeth either. He merely asked his wife who was formerly her private secretary up at the Lasky lot. She says neither Miss Minter's father, who asserts she's 31, nor her mother, who says she's only 21, is right. Mrs. Butcher says she's close to 25. That would be about right according to Anahelmers' reckoning, as Mary appeared all of 18 when she visited Anaheim in the Liberty Bond drive of 1917, six years ago. GEO. W. HAMLER still can't reconcile that new barn and tool house they're building at the head of amentine street for the ground-keeper and Webster's definition of a park -- a piece of ground, in or near a city or town, kept for ornament and recreation." George has discovered they're installing electric lights. "That will make it nice for Dobbin of evenings while munching his hay, and mighty fine for the ground-keeper when he's late with the milking." says George. MRS. Van" of Olive street complains to the Town in Review that the ants are something fierce. "I sprinkle ant poison all round and they suddenly disappear, I can't tell where; then they come back worse than ever." Granting all that, "Mrs. Van", I can't see that there's anything I can do about it. MORE than ever am I convinced that there's going to be an oilfield developed southeast of Anaheim. The latest straw that shows which way the wind's blowing is the Coolidge Delegates Pinchot to Bring Operators and Miners Together By JACK CARBERRY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 24. The miners section of the joint scale committee directed the sub-committee to prepare and issue, not later than next Tuesday, an order suspending all work in the anthracite mines Sept. 1. This announcement was made late this afternoon by Philip Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Workers, who presided over the caucus, owing to the illness of John L. Lewis. From his sick bed Lewis, president, directed the final arrangements for a walkout of his 155,000 anthracite men a week from tomorrow. President Marks of District No. 2—the field where bituminous must be produced if the anthracite consuming public is to be protected against a famine—called at the Lewis suite in the Ambassador Hotel this morning. Marks reiterated his promise of co-operation to the anthracite workers. He is understood to have intimated to Lewis that the men in the Pennsylvania bituminous fields are strong for a sympathetic "vacation" strike. The Lewis suite was the rendezvous of union men and advisers who called to make suggestions. Lewis was advised by some of his callers to stay here quietly and await developments. Down at the Traymore Hotel, a mile on the board walk from the Ambassador, Samuel D. Warriner, spokesman for the operators, was confidently awaiting action from Washington. Warriner was not as enthusiastic over possibilities of averting the strike as when he told newspapermen that the break in the negotiations was nothing more than a "recess". It appears likely now that neither side will move to end the present deadlock without pressure from some outside source. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 24. With certain union officials voicing the threat of a sympathetic strike of bituminous miners in event the hard coal miners strike September 1, John Marks, the vice president of District No. 2, and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, resumed their conference here today. Marks admitted to newspapermen that should the hard coal men strike The late J. Howard Tant cashier of th F Bank of Santa Ana who self recently, left in more than $49,500 acco petition for probate an filed today. The wow ter, Florence, by arbor are given the estate in after payment of dots. W. B. Williams named guardian of de is only 10 years old. Superior Judge illi today signed an over tice of the application ship. The applicatio n The principal items are a lot in the former Stella Fruit Additiv," valued at $15,000; man tin of the same valu; surance policies of .00 The will is dated too Turner shot and ble rthe ranch while it imp arily insane. RENEW SEARCH $2000 BAN SACRAMENTO, A. inspectors early today in the grocery store registered mail clerk stealing $9,000 from office, in an effort tre as yet unaccounted t. The officers found in a sugar can late Towne's arrest in Iowa, was reported. When taken into s is said to have had h ossession and he is h spent approximately t ing his escape. The registered packi ng $9,000, which Tuus offconding with w ihe local postoffice I National Bank July 2 MRS. Van" of Olive street complains to the Town in Review that the ants are something fierce. "I sprinkle ant poison all round and they suddenly disappear, I can't tell where; then they come back worse than ever." Granting all that, "Mrs. Van", I can't see that there's anything I can do about it. MORE than ever am I convinced that there's going to be an oil-field developed southeast of Anaheim. The latest straw that shows which way the wind's blowing is the erection of a peanut and soft-drink stand on the city dump opposite the Standard test well on the Wagner lease. Who'd a thot a few weeks ago they'd be putting up such improvements there for the accommodation of the public! Thus is presaged the enormously valuable surface leases which were a feature of Santa Fe Springs. CREAMERY REPLIES TO SUIT FOR $25,000 In answer to the suit for upwards of $25,000 filed a few months ago, and growing out of the injury of Daniel Norland, the Execsior Creanery Co., denies that on May 9 near Anaheim an agent of the company invited the child to board the company's truck. The boy's right foot was alleged to have been crushed so that it had to be amputated. The plaintiffs are the child and C. Norland, his guardian ad litem. The company denies further that the truck was being operated in a careless manner. BUILDING PERMITS Anna L. Pember, frame residence and garage, at $12 No. Lemon-st, cost $3000. Ed Mene, addition to frame residence and garage at 211 La Palma, cost $200. John W. Weeks, frame temporary residence at 800 No. Sabina-st, cost $200. TEMPERATURE Maximum 79 at 3 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 24. With certain union officials violating the threat of a sympathetic strike of bituminous miners in event the hard coal miners strike September 1, John Marks, vice president of District No. 2, and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, resumed their conference here today. Marks admitted to newspapermen that should the hard coal men strike his men would be eager to walk out in sympathy but at the same time he pointed out that the soft coal miners have a contract with the operators which does not expire until next March. PINCHOT GIVEN FULL AUTHORITY By KENNETH W. CLARK (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—President Coolidge has delegated Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania to attempt to bring operators and miners into a new wage agreement and avert a strike in the hard coal fields on Sept. 1, it was announced officially at the White House late today. Pinchot has been given full authority of the government to bring peace to the anthracite fields, it was declared. All the administration's power, reports and information has been turned over to him to aid in the settlement. He will have complete charge of the government's case in dealing with operators and miners, and the administration is willing to abide by all decisions and plans that he makes to head off the threatened tie-up, the White House announced. Pinchot will leave Washington at once for Harriburg, where he will "get in touch immediately with the miners and operators," it was said. The Pennsylvaniaian made the foliage will move to end the present deadlock without pressure from some outside source. THE OFFICERS found in a sugar can late at Towne's arrest in Iowa, was reported. When taken into custody is said to have had bad possession and he is spent approximately doing his escape. The registered packer the $9,000, which Towne of absconding with, was the local postoffice National Bank July 21. The arrest of Townier day climaxed a detention of Towne were held day. REPORT ACCEPT W. M. Stearns, who heim, while watching made a quick turn at So. Lemon-st, and sma Chevrolet owned by D. So. Lemon-st, according today at police station was turning there gave reported, but Stearns did do so, he said. The board of the Chevrolet the fender damaged dented. A. A. Slabach o told the police today turn at Chartres and and the rear end of him into by a Ford driven Slabach car being darned. BANKER SEED LANCASTER, Wis. Harold Pugh, former People's State Bank, to 17 years in the sta at Waupun today who guilty to a charge of bank's funds. WORTHMORE FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY tely warm tonight and probably fog or clouds Anaheim, Calif., Friday, August 24, 1923. CIL TO RESTRICT OIL ing Out 155,000 Miners Will Be I Circus Man Opposes Movie Vet’s Death SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.—Objecting to the scheduled execution of "Charlie", Los Angeles movie elephant, the AIG. Barnes circus today wired Governor Friend W. Richardson asking that the aged animal be granted executive clemency. The circus company offered to provide a home or "Charlie" for the remainder of his life. SUICIDE LEFT ESTATE OF THIRD PLANE ARRIVES AT FRISCO Approximately 2½ Hours Ahead of Regular Air Mail Schedule SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—The third plane to leave New York in the 28-hour postal experiment air service. SUICIDE LEFT ESTATE OF $49,500 The late J. Howrd Turner, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Santa Ana who killed himself recently, left in estate of not more than $49,500 according to the petition for probate and the will filed today. The widow and daughter, Florence, by former marriage are given the estate equal shares after payment of dues. W. B. Williams I Santa Ana is named guardian of the daughter, who is only 10 years old. Superior Judge William D. Dehy today signed an order directing notice of the application for guardian ship. The application also was filed. The principal items of the estate are a lot in the former "Price and Stella Fruit Additif," Santa Ana, valued at $15,000; branch near Tustin of the same vault; and two insurance policies of $1,000 each. The will is dated October 1922. Turner shot and killed himself on the ranch while it supposed temporarily insane. RENEW SEARCH FOR $2000 BANIT LOOT SACRAMENTO, A. 24.—Postal inspectors early today renewed search in the grocery store Orn Towne, registered mail ectr charged with stealing $9,000 from the local postoffice, in an effort to recover $2,000 as yet unaccounted. The officers found 4,067 cached in a sugar can late at night after Towne's arrest in cincil Bluffs, Iowa, was reported. When taken into custody Towne is said to have had 1,931 in his possession and he is believed to have spent approximately 1,000 in making his escape. The registered package containing the $9,000, which Towe is accused of absconding with, was delivered to the local postoffice at the Capital National Bank July 2. FRIISCO Approximately 2½ hours ahead of Regular Air Mail Schedule SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—The third plane to leave New York in the 28-hour postal experiment air service arrived at Crissey Field, Presidio, San Francisco at 1:34 p.m. today, making the transcontinental trip in 29 hours and 38 minutes. The plane was approximately 2 and a half hours ahead of the regular air mail schedule. It carried six pouches of mail and was piloted by Aviator Vance. MINEOLA, N. Y. Aug. 24.—Pilot Wesley Smith of the U.S. Air Mail Service arrived at Hazelhurst field at 11:14 a.m. eastern standard time on the last lap of the relay flight that began at six o'clock coast time at San Francisco yesterday morning. He was four hours and one minute ahead of the scheduled time. Pilot Paul F. Collins hopped off at 11:04 eastern standard time on the last of the series of transcontinental flights by the air mail service. He carried 149 pounds of mail in seven pouches. FOURTH MAIL PLANE LEAVES FOR EAST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—Plane No. 164 in charge of Pilot Vance, the fourth to leave the west in the 28 hour San Francisco-to-New York air mail experiment, hopped off at 5:25 a.m. today with seven pouches of mail destined for eastern points. The second plane to leave New York arrived at Crissy Field in the Presidio, at 1:45 yesterday afternoon, eclipsing the first day's record by four hours and forty three minutes. The total elapsed time for the second plane between the two cities was 29 hours and 45 minutes. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—All mail pilots in the third day test of the coast to coast continuous schedule continued to hold a lead over the 28 hour time set by the postal service. Pilot Berrison with the eastbound plane which left San Francisco on Thursday morning, arrived in Chicago at 3:50 a.m. central standard time today and Pilot Wisenman took off for New York via Cleveland at 4:18 a.m. over an hour and a half ahead of the scheduled time. The westbound plane was 59 minutes ahead of schedule when it left. Below, right, Gustav Stresemann, newly chosen chancellor. Above, Gen. Wilhelm Groener, minister of transportation. At left, Otto Gessler, newly named minister of defense. Following the fall of the Cune cabinet, Dr. Gustav Stresemann, leader of the People's Party, takes up the seemingly hopeless task of bringing order out of chaos. Two of the members of Stresemann's cabinet are Dr. Otto Gessler and Gen. Wilhelm Groener. Berlin anxious for Impartial Tribunal By S. D. WEYER (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Aug. 24.—Germany is willing to leave the right or wrong of Ruhr occupation to an impartial tribunal, said Chancellor Stresemann in a speech to the German chambers of commerce today. The chancellor continued: "We believe that putting our own house in order is the best form of German foreign policy." "Our reparations payments up to date are considerably higher than we have been credited with by the inter-allied reparations commission. We are willing to submit to any impartial judges the amount paid in up to date." "The American institute of politics estimates the total German payments to date at 26,000,000 gold marks." as yet unaccounted. The officers found 14,067 cached in a sugar can late at night after Towne's arrest in Council Bluffs, Iowa, was reported. When taken into custody Towne is said to have had 1,931 in his possession and he is believed to have spent approximately 1,000 in making his escape. The registered package containing the $9,000, which Towne is accused of absconding with, was delivered to the local postoffice at the Capital National Bank July 2. The arrest of Townie Iowa yesterday climaxed a defied check of his movements extending over the past month. Mrs. Towne, who is found by Postal Inspector E. D'Chance and Postmaster Harold Murry at her home here last night, the officers to the hiding place of the money in the grocery store after he had been told of her husband's arrest. Preliminary steps toward arising extradition of Towne were big taken today. REPORT ACCENTS W. M. Stearns, who is near Anaheim, while watching other car made a quick turn at badway and So. Lemon-st, and smashed into a Chevrolet owned by Dr. Evans of So. Lemon-st, accordingly a report today at police station Evans who was turning there gave signal, he reported, but Stearns did not see him do so, he said. The hit running board of the Chevrolet is smashed the fender damaged on the body dented. A. A. Slabach of Angeles told the police today made the turn at Chartres and L.Angeles-st. and the rear end of his was run into by a Ford driven a boy, the Slabach car being damned. BANKER SENENCED LANCASTER, Wis., g. 24.-J. Harold Pugh, former officer of the People's State Bank, was sentenced to 17 years in the state penitentiary at Waupun today where pleaded guilty to a charge of using the bank's funds. WORTHMORE RACT CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-All mail pilots in the third day test of the coast to coast continuous schedule continued to hold a lead over the 25 hour time set by the postal service. Pilot Berrison with the eastbound plane which left San Francisco on Thursday morning, arrived in Chicago at 3:50 a.m. central standard time today and Pilot Wiseman took off for New York via Cleveland at 4:18 a.m. over an hour and a half ahead of the scheduled time. The westbound plane was 59 minutes ahead of schedule when it left Chicago last night and was reported making good time westward thru Omaha and toward the Rockles... BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ...300 200 000-5 8 0 Phila....002 003 10x-6 10 1 Kauffmann, Dumovich and O'Farrell. Couch, Head and Henline. Pittsburg ...000 511 000-7 8 0 Boston ...000 000 020-2 5 2 Cooper and Schmidt. Oeschger, Cooney and O'Nell. Cincinnati ...001 002 001-4 10 0 Brooklyn ...000 000 000-0 4 3 Luque and Hargrave. Grimes and Taylor. Fourteen innings: St. L. 000 000 103 000 00-4 11 3 N.Y. 000 400 000 001-5 12 1 Toney, Pfeffer, North, Deak and Ainsmith, McCurdy. McQuillan, Ryan and Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington ...250 145 300-20 22 2 Cleveland ...200 213 300-8 16 3 Batteries: Zahniser, Russell, Mitchell and Ruel; Bedgood, Chante, Metvier, Smith and O'Nell, Myatt. Boston ...010 102 010-5 10 1 St. Louis...813 000 002-6 5 1 Batteries: Fullerton and Devormer; Vangilder and Collins; Billings. New York ...300 210 100-7 13 1 Detroit ...300 200 100-7 10 2 Batteries: Pennock and Hoffman; Pillette, Holloway, Francis, Olsen, Cool and Bassley, Woodall Philadelphia ...300 000 000-3 7 2 Chicago ...300 200 000-2 6 1 Batteries: Naylor, Harris and Perkins; Robertson and Schalk. "We believe that putting our own house in order is the best form of German foreign policy." "Our reparations payments up to date are considerably higher than we have been credited with by the inter- allied reparations commission. We are willing to submit to any impartial judges the amount paid in up to date." "The American institute of politics estimates the total German payments to date at 26,000,ooo,ooo gold marks." BRIDE, 17, VICTIM OF BRUTAL MURDER DENVER, Aug. 24.-Police this morning were asked to search for a young man known only by the name of 'Jack' who is believed to have committed the most brutal murder in the history of Colorado Springs. Mrs. Elsie Jorgensen Suttle, 17-year-old bride of a month, was the victim and the only clue a bunch of five letters which lay beneath her crushed and mutilated body when police were called to the scene of the crime. A young man called at the Suttle home and asked to see the young bride. He was refused permission. The girl's mother-in-law left the house for a few minutes. On her return she entered the room occupied by her daughter-in-law. The girl was lying in a pool of blood across the bed. Her night clothes were torn to shreds and her head, covered by a bloody pillow, had been propped against the wall. A love affair is believed to have been the motive. A Spaniard, a former sweetheart, is also being sought. EXAGGERATE REPORT SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-"Please return this 'memo' to general Pershing and tell him I'm still very much alive," said Fernando B. Gonzalesa. Los Angeles; in a letter today to the veteran's welfare board. The memo' was General Pershing's tribute to Gonzalesa, who was reported killed in action September 25, 1918. SED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer ANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was..... 2,628 For Year 1920 was..... 5,525 Today, Estimated at .....10,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. 1923. 26TH YEAR—NO. 305. T OIL LEASING Will Be Issued By Tuesday PELESS" TASK IN GERMANY PLAN TO ZONE ANAHEIM BY ORDINANCE In Meanwhile No Permits for Derricks Will Be Issued Inside City Council last night found what a problem it is up against in attempting to state where drilling for oil will be permitted inside the city and ORDINANCE In Meanwhile No Permits for Derricks Will Be Issued Inside City Council last night found what a problem it is up against in attempting to state where drilling for oil will be permitted inside the city and where it will be forbidden, after a conference lasting until midnight which left them little nearer the solution. However, these points were agreed upon: Derricks will not be permitted near residential sections nor subdivisions that soon may be improvised. They will not be permitted close to main thorofares. Just where this policy would take the zone lines it is planned to mark in an ordinance, council debated at considerable length. It was decided to make a first-hand inspection of the terrain in daylight before announcing these lines. Council expects to be guided considerably by the wishes of the public. “This is a very important matter and should receive most careful consideration,” said Councilman Stock. “We can very easily ruin desirable residential sections by lack of foresight now.” Councilman Gates proposed that the matter be left to a vote of the people, putting up two propositions: 1. that no drilling whatever be permitted within the city; 2. that drilling be permitted within certain defined sections. Others that the council could draft a satisfactory ordinance. Council has been receiving numerous inquiries as to its attitude on the matter of drilling inside the city. It is inclined to grant this in certain sections because of the resultant increase to the city’s tax roll. CY TIES BABE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.—Cy Williams went into a tie with Babe Ruth today when he connected for his 32nd circuit smash in the seventh inning of the Philadelphia-Chicago game. Kauffman was his victim. LIONS HEAR PLANS ON ARMISTICE DAY Plans for the observance of Armistice Day in the County, which this year will be held in Orange, were discussed today at the Lion’s club lunchcon in the Elk’s clubhouse by Jack Mellen and R. R. Sherwood of Orange who told their hearers that approximately 100 floats would be in line. MEXICO By H. K. REYNOLDS I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The United States is now ready to recognize the Obregon government of Mexico, it was announced officially at the White House this afternoon. A spokesman for President Coolidge said, however, that it would be the middle or the latter part of September before diplomatic relations could be resumed between Washington and Mexico City. The delay in actual resumption of diplomatic relations has been occasioned by the necessity of exchanging notes between the state department and Mexico City regarding the two claims commissions set up under the Warren-Roa accord, it was said. This will be done to clarify the status of the commissions and avoid any possible future differences between the two governments. This was said to be only a question of detail. YACHTING EVENTS OPEN NEXT WEEK SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—Registration of yachtsmen who will participate in the Pacific coast championship regatta and aquatic carnival begins tomorrow at the headquarters of the regatta committee, San Francisco Yacht Club, in Sausalito. The first event will be the parade of yachts and motorboats off the San Francisco waterfront Sunday afternoon. The first yacht races will start on Monday, while the motorboat contests start Tuesday. LICENSES ISSUED FOR SEPT. 14 BOUT NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—The final formality necessary to the 15-round championship fight September 14 between Jack Dempsey and Luis Pirpo, was compiled with this afternoon when the New York State boxing Commission announced that licenses had been issued to Dempsey and his "chief second", Jack Kearns, for the bout. LIONS HEAR PLANS ON ARMISTICE DAY Plans for the observance of Armistice Day in the County, which this year will be held in Orange, were discussed today at the Lion's club lunchoon in the Elk's clubhouse by Jack Mellen and R. R. Sherwood of Orange who told their hearers that approximately 100 floats would be in line, each representing some scene or episode in American history. Efforts to obtain the full 100 floats now are going forward. The matter of an amphitheater at Orange County Park, which the Orange Lions are sponsoring also was brought up by the visitors. Such a structure would be convenient for staging entertainments, it was shown. This matter and that of the Armistice Day celebration will be debated at the local Lion's next gathering. Arch B. Fritz, organist of the California Theater, entertained on the piano. BLUNDERS Is this the right way to lift a heavy object? The answer will be found among today's waut-ads.