oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-27

ALL CENTERS WILL EXHIBIT AT FAIR "It seems that all farra centers will be represented at the county fair," was the report of John Ragan after a trip through the northern part of the county. Mr. Ragan was accompanied by A. M. Stuiley, secretary-manager of the farm bureau, and they visited several of the committee handling the exhibits. They met with splendid enthusiasm, the committees in nearly every instance having already laid plans for the big event. Anaheim Center has placed faith in a committee headed by Karl Dutton who has been successful exhibitor at many fairs, and therefore Anaheim will undoubtedly be an aggressive competitor for first prize in their class. L. A. Hampton, president of the Fullerton Farm Center, is co-operating with a committee from the Fullerton C. of C., and that section will present a solid community front. La Habra did not "show" last year, but Ray P. Prantz will put them in the band wagon this year. The support of both the La Habra C. of C. and Kiwanis club will be enlisted. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 27.—Many people attended the lecture about "The Pot of Gold at the Foot of the Rainbow" by Rev. Bruce Brown of Los Angeles. The lecture was given for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of Olinda. Mr. Chuck Robinson and Miss Helen Meranda and Mr. Done Gullen and Mrs. Mona Meranda attended the Catholic dance at Fullerton Wednesday night. Mrs. Andrews and Shirley June visited Mr. and Mrs. Schryer Friday. Mr. H. L. Schryer entertained their nephew and family who have MUNTHE DECLINES CHINESE RY. POST PEKING, Aug. 27.—In pursuance with the British demand that the Chinese railway police be under the direction of two high commanders, one of whom shall be a foreigner, the Peking communication ministry proposed today that General Munthe MUNTHE DECLINES CHINESE RY. POST PEKING, Aug. 27.—In pursuance with the British demand that the Chinese railway police be under the direction of two high commanders, one of whom shall be a foreigner, the Peking communication ministry proposed today that General Munthe be appointed as the foreign co-director. General Munthe is a Scandinavian employed by the Chinese government as head of the Peking city police. In an interview however, General Munthe said that for the time being he would refuse the post because as the foreign proposals now stand his power would be only advisory. If he would accept now, General Munthe added, he would be little more than a powerless tool in the hands of Chinese officials. FEAR MORE RIOTS FROSTBURG, Md., Aug. 27.—Slice the rioting here throughout last night in which four men were shot intense feeling over the slaying of a union minor, George Porter of Zhilman, conditions are far from reassuring today. So desperate did the situation appear this morning that Mayor Rice and Sheriff McFarlane of Allegheny county issued a proclamation that no congregating of crowds in the streets would be permitted. Laguna “WHERE COME SPEND THIS WEEKEND AND LABOR DAY AWAY FROM THE BRIGHT LIGHTS, THE NOISE AND JAZZ. YOU'LL ENJOY THE SOLI- COME SPEND THIS WEEKEND AND LABOR DAY AWAY FROM THE BRIGHT LIGHTS, THE NOISE AND JAZZ. YOU'LL ENJOY THE SOLITUDE OF LAGUNA and ARCH BEACH. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST RICH BOY CHICAGO, Aug. 27—Charges made against Cyrus M. Adler, 24, son of Max Adler, Millionaire vice president of the Sears Roebuck Co., by relatives of Sylvia Wager, 15, of Milwaukee, were dismissed today for want of prosecution. Adler narrowly escaped mob violence Saturday night when he fled from the home of Miss Wager's aunt, Mrs. Julius Liberman, pursued by relatives of the girl and neighbors. He was placed under arrest and when released on bond a police guard was stationed at the Adler home to prevent any further attempts against him. His bond was fixed at $1,000 on each of three charges—carrying concealed weapons, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and a statutory charge. Patrolman Gibbons, who arrested Adler in a store where he had fled from the Liberman house, said the frate aunt of the Milwaukee girl had Adler in a corner and was "trying to gouge his eyes out". According to the patrolman, Adler told him that he and a friend, Sanders Cohen, took the Wager girl and Miss Emma Eckhaus, for a ride. route of the air mail planes is shown on the map with the stops to be made and tioned every 250 miles to guide the pilots while flying at night. Below, type of government plans to use for trans-continental service eventually. New Sewing Machine Shop at 124 E. Center A. C. Plack has moved his new White Rotary sewing machine shop from 128 East Center street to the Hammill Music Store on East Center street where he has established STAMPS READY FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE Transcontinental air mail service may be nearer than the general public supposes, Postmaster J. H. Whitaker indicated today, when he let it be known that the stamps already have been printed for the pur- New Sewing Machine Shop at 124 E. Center A. C. Plack has moved his new White Rotary sewing machine shop from 128 East Center street to the Hammill Music Store on East Center street where he has established a sales room on the second floor. He has an attractive display of what he affirms are the best sewing machines on the local market. He announces his intention of giving value for money received, an extended service on his product. He has been in the sewing machine business all his life, and says he thinks Anaheim a real business town able to support a business of this kind. He has moved his family here from Bakerfield, and is living at 411 N. Claudina-st. He was in business with his father in Bakerfield when he decided to start in business here. He looked over all the towns of the Southland, and all looked good, but this looked better, he said. EXPRESS WRECKED SUNMAN, Ind., Aug., 27.—Train No. 13 of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, an express bound from New York for Chicago, was wrecked here early today when it ran into a wash-out. The locomotive and 15 cars left the rails. The engineer, J. Lovenger, of Garrett, Ind., was killed. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. STAMPS READY FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE Transcontinental air mail service may be nearer than the general public supposes. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker indicated today, when he let it be known that the stamps already have been printed for the purpose. They are in eight-cent, 16-cent and 24-cent denominations, the charges being four times as great as for ordinary first class mail. Everually feeders will be established at main points like San Francisco and Los Angeles. At present the service is an advantage only to distant points like New York, because mail has to go to San Francisco first. Interest in the project of air service became keener with the new speed records recently established in tests by the Postoffice Department. Any first class mail with the proper postage and marked "by air mail" will be taken by plane even now, said Whittaker. RECORD TIME MADE IN RIG BUILDING Record time was made in putting up the derrick for the C. C. Julian well at Artesia, it is announced. The materials were put on the ground Friday night and the derrick was put up the next day. Cypress folks say that Julian's rapid work in coming to Artesia looks good for the Cypress district, also. una and Arch B “WHERE THE MOUNTAINS MEET THE SEA” LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 3rd MARGES RICH BOY 27—Charges made Adler, 24, son of mire vice president Bok Co., by relatives 15, of Milwankee, day for want of escaped mob viight when he fled Miss Wager's aunt, man, pursued by girl and neighbors arrest and when a police guard was adler home to preattempts against fixed at $1,000 on ages—carrying contributing to the minor and a statuions, who arrested where he had fled in house, said the Milwankee girl had and was "trying to" patrolman, Adler and a friend, Sandthe Wager girl and aus, for a ride FULLERTON BRIEFS J. E. Seale has purchased a sixty-foot frontage adjoining his funeral chapel property on East Chapman avenue which gives him a 120-foot frontage. The property was purchased from Angus Adams, prominent rancher living near Fullerton, the purchase price being announced as $10,000. Mr. Seale expects the property to rapidly increase in value and to be in the business district within a few years. R. Q. Pollard of Paul's Valley, Okla., has accepted a position with the Fullerton office of the U. P. He and his family recently drove thru from Oklahoma, and are making their home in Fullerton. Thursday night. At a lonely spot, the car was halted and Coha and Miss Eckhaus got out for a walk. The girl's aunt said Sylvia told her that Adler overpowered her while they were alone in the car. Adler told the patrolman that he received a telephone summons to the Liberman home Saturday and that he took a revolver because he feared trouble. He said the argument waxed warm after his arrival there and that he drew his revolver and backed out of the house. Mrs. Liberman followed him and her calls for help attracted neighbors who joined the chase. FIND MUCH INTEREST IN SMALL ACREAGE Romaine Berger, of the C. B. Berger Co., reports business to be taking a tone of greater activity, particularly in city lots and small acres. He says the office is finding that many people are keenly interested at this time in acquiring small, close-in acreage. Some of these people he says think that there is a very strong possibility of an oil field being developed while with others it is the feeling that anywhere along the highway is just naturally a good place to invest and live. Berger Half Acres, the newest subdivision to be put on the market by this firm, is well under way, says Mr. Berger, and at the rate it is going will be sold out much sooner than they anticipated. The following are a number of the most recent purchasers: Robert Leigh, Louis Danz, Mrs. Ida C. Hamilton, R. C. Goodcell, Edward Biglow, Harold E. Collina and L. T. Cleary, all of Anaheim; Albert Wunderlich, of Orange and Henry C. Rice of Los Angeles. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW William Desmond Virginia Browne Faire William Desmond Virginia Browne Faire RIN-TIN-TIN, the famous police dog in a magnetic story that will hold you spellbound with its sweep and power—and the vivid, startling finish will send thrills up and down your spine. A story of the outdoors, grim with the reality of a dog who was loyal and men who were not. Don't miss this, crashing picturesque drama of the gold trails and the mining camps—big, colorful, spectacular, with a throbbing love story; a remarkable cast! ALSO— Buster KEATON In His Greatest Side-Splitting Comedy The HAUNTED HOUSE" LATEST NEWS EVENTS Beach THE SEA" Bathing Surf Fishing Dancing Hiking Bathing Surf Fishing Dancing Hiking Ample Accommodations for Week-End Parties