oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-01

WHAT BALLOON TIRES ARE, ARE NOT TOLD Correcting wrong ideas as to what "balloon" tires are, an authority describes them as "thin carcase tires fitting the 20-inch diameter line of rims and for use on passenger cars only." The 34x7 balloon tire has four piles of cord, for instance, and is rated to carry a 1700 pound load at an inflation of 30 pounds to square inch. The object of the "balloon" tire is to provide greater cushioning for taxi passengers and for the vehicle, to increase non-skid and traction qualities of the tire and to make braking more effective. The 34x7 pneumatic truck tire with 10 piles of cord, rated to carry 3,000 pounds per square inch inflation pressure is not a "balloon" tire. It is of the same load carrying capacity and inflation pressure as the 34x7, in use for several years, and is used on a 20-inch diameter line of rims. MANUFACTURERS PREFER WILLARD "Two hundred car and truck manufacturers now use Willard threaded rubber batteries as regular factory equipment," is the announcement made by A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot. According to him, this represents $8 per cent of the car and truck makers. Ever since T. A. Willard patented the threaded rubber insulator Oct. 16, 1917, this form of insulation has been used by an increasing number of automobile builders. It is made of rubber—the best form of electrical insulation known—placed by 196-, 000 tiny threads. The rubber keeps the plates insulated from one another, while the threads allow the battery solution to flow freely. AUTO SEC STATE LAWS FIRST NEW PRINTERY JOB BARLING BOMBER MAKES SUCK Barling bombing plane ready to take exhibition in its first at Dayton, O. T., piloted by Lieu Harris, took off here. BREA NEWS BREA, Sept. 1.—(Spl.)—Hugh Badgley has closed out his interest in the Crescent Pool Hall on Pomona avenue. Miss Evelyn Rankin has her sister Mrs. Bailey, who recently purchased the Charles Keith residence on S. Orange-st, in with her at the Smart Shop. They are showing a beautiful line of fall suits, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stickney and daughter Miss Vera and her friend T. McGraw had a very enjoyable day at Brookside Park Sunday. Mr. Henry Caunch and Claud James of Kansas were visitors Monday evening at the A. R. Stickney home on S. Walnut-st. Many Brea folk about twenty-three joined the boat trip Thursday, viewing Los Angeles Harbor and then viewed Signal Hill by auto, service by the Pentagon Oil company, later APPLEBY M PICKS SLQ "Mr. Tubular B slogan name select Motor Co. to fit it it is using with An Anaheim news ed the title, which the best offered. T bone characterizes cars, including the BURROUGHS MODERN Y Opening Monday entine-st. C. W. B duct a modern au dressing shop. W vortolizing, simon creasing will be dressed and interi ed Tops will be d STATE LAWS FIRST NEW PRINTER JOB SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1. — The first job which will be turned out in California's new million dollar printery, now nearing completion will be the 1923 statutes, it was announced today by State Printer E. Smith. Owing to the number of bills vetoed by Governor Richardson the 1923 statute book will be only half the size of that issued after the 1921 legislative session. NEW MOTOR VEHICLE LAW IN EFFECT (Continued From Page One) age or within 15 feet of fire hydrant or entrance to fire station. 8. Loads on Passenger Vehicles — Loads on running boards may not extend beyond line of hub caps on left side nor more than six inches on right side. 9. First Aid and Information — In case of accident stop, give all necessary aid, take injured persons to physician; give your name and address. 10. Report Accidents—Motorists must report to Police Department accidents resulting in injury to or death of any person. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Sept. 1. — Mr. Bryant Carr and Miss Francis Antunig of Los Angeles were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kellogg. Mr. Carr is a son of Mrs. Kellogg and formerly resided here. Friends will be interested to learn that he and Miss Antunig expect to be married some time this month. Citrus growers who are buying young citrus stock at this time are particularly cautioned to watch for the mealy bug. Horticulturalists informed growers here that the Yorba Linda district is practically free of this pest, but that there is a great deal in the Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana districts. Watch your citrus stock. The United Sunday Schools held a picnic at Riverside on Thursday. The automobiles left early in the morning from the respective churches and a large number were in the party. All report a jolly time at the park where the picnic lunch was served and the kiddles splashed in the plunge. Orange-st, in with her at the Smart Shop. They are showing a beautiful line of fall suits, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stickney and daughter Miss Vera and her friend T. McGraw had a very enjoyable day at Brookside Park Sunday. Mr. Henry Caunch and Claud James of Kansas were visitors Monday evening at the A. R. Stickney home on S. Walnut-st. Many Brea folk about twenty-three joined the boat trip Thursday, viewing Los Angeles Harbor and then viewed Signal Hill by auto, service by the Pentagon Oil company, later had free lunch and listened to lectures by G. A. R. Ross Thomas F. Moody and A. F. Walker. Thursday was Pioneer day at Downey Fair, several attended from Brea. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers and J. C. Shepherd and son from Fullerton, J. H. Wolfe of Brea Canyon; G. W. Wolfe of La Habra and many more from Long Beach, Pasadena and other places. It was certainly a home-coming day, several school teachers were present and it was a great reminder of old school days in Downey, renewing friendship and exchanging reminiscences. Downey always noted its exhibits, everybody should attend these fairs each year. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilkinson, R. Waite and Vern Wilkinson enjoyed a very pleasant day Sunday deep sea fishing at Long Beach. Mrs. Richard Waite visited with relatives in San Bernardino Friday and Saturday. BURROUGHS MODERN Opening Monday entine-st. C. W. B duct a modern air dressing shop. W votrolizing, simone greasing will be dressed and interi et Tops will be dived week with every w to bring to the attie the class of w HUDDLE REWOUND W. S. Huddle day to the River near Arlington to tague to the Seas Beach. With his was hunting in th yon and his gun w ly. A shot enteri pierced his body his heart and came was rushed to the emergency treatm serious condition chance. He had been lit and three children and the family ha yon on an outing. Plain Dealer Wan the mealy bug. Horticulturalists informed growers here that the Yorba Linda district is practically free of this pest, but that there is a great deal in the Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana districts. Watch your citrus stock. The United Sunday Schools held a picnic at Riverside on Thursday. The automobiles left early in the morning from the respective churches and a large number were in the party. All report a jolly time at the park where the plenid lunch was served and the kiddies splashed in the plunge. Mrs. F. Hoben delightfully entertained a number of friends at her attractive home on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Emma McConnell who is her house guest. Miss McConnell formerly was one of the popular members of the local school staff but for the past year has been teaching at Madera. The ladies played bridge for a few hours with the prizes being awarded. Mrs. Dr. Cochran and Miss Olive Gale. Miss McConnel was presented with a beautiful guest prize. Refreshments were served at the small tables, a color scheme of pink and brown being cleverly carried out in the center pieces, nut caps and refreshments. Mr. E. E. Barnum has returned to his work at Needles. Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Murray are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday. Mother and daughter are reported doing nicely. Miss Rose Roach arrived Tuesday to spend some time with her brother, Mr. T. J. Roach and family. Miss Bonnie Nelson has returned from a week's visit with Mrs. W. Crothers of Anaheim. Several of the young people from here attended a barbecue a few evenings ago at one of the nearby beaches when they were guests of Miss Theresa Ross. Paul Trook has returned from a couple days outing which he spent deep sea fishing. Mrs. Trook and son Robert spent a few days with Mrs. Trook's sister, Mrs. Samuel Walker and helped her celebrate her birthday during her stay. New arrivals in Yorba Linda who will receive a hearty welcome are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw who have come here from Kansas and have purchased the Y. "L." "Star". They will reside here and have already taken up their new work. BER MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT AT DAYTON exhibition in its first test flights at Dayton, O. The great ship, piloted by Lieut. Harold R. Harris, took off in fourteen seconds, though it weighed in the neighborhood of 40,000 pounds. The big ship accomplished every test and munenver expected of it. APPLEBY MOTOR CO. PICKS SLOGAN NAME "Mr. Tubular Backbone" is the slogan name selected by the Appleby Motor Co. to fit the caricature which it is using with its advertisement. An Anaheim newspaperman suggested the title, which was judged to be the best offered. The tubular backbone characterizes all the Durant cars, including the Star. BURROUGHS TO OPEN MODERN WASH SHOP Opening Monday at 204 S. Clement-st. C. W. Burroughs will conduct a modern auto cleaning and dressing shop. Washing, polishing, retrolizing, simonising, lining and greasing will be done, tops will be dressed and interiors vacuum cleaned. CUPID BUSIER IN AUGUST THAN JULY Cupid has been busier in August than in July and nearly as busy as in June, the marriage bureau of the County Clerk's office today showed. During the month, up to 12:00 today, 418 licenses had been issued and at 2:30 this total had been increased to 423. In June, the record month of the office, 476 licenses were handed over to applicants and in July 402. The divorce mill continued extremely active with an average of over one for each working day. There were 32 actions filed in the month. Divorce complaints judging from the brief residences of the plaintiffs in the county, are lodged by persons ANOTHER EFFORT TO STOP STRIKE (By George E. Durno) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 1—Under a pledge of absolute secrecy, the anthracite operators and miners met with Governor Pinchot at 10:35 this morning to make still another effort to arrive at some solution of their many differences. The miners entered the conference with reports in their pockets showing their men to be "100 per cent on strike." The 419 collieries in the hard coal fields are idle save only for maintenance men. Operators again went before the governor assured of a 44 day supply of anthracite which had been stored up in anticipation of last night's walkout. (By Kenneth W. Clark) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—There were no indications today that President Coolidge or any of the officials of his administration were worried by the strike in the hard coal fields. They were confident that the country would not suffer for lack of fuel even if anthracite production should be halted for a considerable BURROUGHS TO OPEN MODERN WASH SHOP Opening Monday at 204 S. Clemente-st. C. W. Burrougha will conduct a modern auto cleaning and dressing shop. Washing, polishing, vatrolling, simonizing, lining and greasing will be done, tops will be dressed and interiors vacuum cleaned. Tops will be dressel free next week with every wash job, in order to bring to the attention of the public the class of work done. HUDDLE REMOVES WOUNDED HUNTER W. S. Huddle was called yesterday to the Riverside-co. hospital near Arlington to remove Emil Montague to the Seaside Hospital, Long Beach. With his family, Montague was hunting in the Santa Ana canyon and his gun went off accidentally. A shot entered his right arm, pierced his body within an inch of his heart and came thru his back. He was rushed to the hospital and given emergency treatment. He is in a serious condition but has a fighting chance. He had been living with his wife and three children in Long Beach and the family had gone to the canyon on an outing. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. COUNTY Clerk's office today showed. During the month, up to 12:00 today, 418 licenses had been issued and at 2:30 this total had been increased to 423. In June, the record month of the office, 475 licenses were handed over to applicants and in July 402. The divorce mill continued extremely active with an average of over one for each working day. There were 32 actions filed in the month. Divorce complaints judging from the brief residences of the plaintiffs in the county, are lodged by persons who come to the county for that purpose, just as the applicants for marriage licenses do. The established families rarely enter the divorce courts. Only too frequently the residence period is just long enough to meet the legal requirements. WORTHMORE TRACT FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the pores and let the poison out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cozy housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Phone Placentia 114-R-5. 6th Annual Paramount WEEK All these Paramount artists invite you to participate. With Paramount Week the greatest motion picture season the world ever saw gets well under way. WEEK All these Paramount artists invite you to participate. With Paramount Week the greatest motion picture season the world ever saw gets well under way. You have the opportunity for a grand review of 1923's achievements and a pre-view of the great Paramount Pictures coming. Celebrate Paramount Week at your own theatre as millions have during five previous annual Paramount Weeks. "It's Paramount Week at your theatre now!" FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION naheim joins in the national demonstration of the All this week—Paramount Pictures will be s California Sept. 2-3—Thomas Meighan in "Homeward Bound." Sept. 4-5—William de Mille's production, "The Marriage Maker" Sept. 6 —Jack Holt in "A man of Leisure." Sept. 7-8—James Cruze's production, "Hollywood." FAIRYLAND THEATRE mount Special Fighting Chance." Jiam S. Hart in d." Sept. 5-6—Madge Kennedy in "The Purple Highway." Sept. 7-8—Dorothy Dalton in "Fog Bound." UNITE Sept. 2-4—George Fitzmauris Sept. 5-6—Thomas McGee Sept. 7-8—Marion Davies EFFORT TOP STRIKE (E. Durno) (Correspondent) Pa., Sept. 1.—Unsolute secrecy, the a and miners met shot at 10:35 this till another effort solution of their eremed the conferment in their pocketets to be "100 per The 419 collieries fields are idle save race men. went before the of a 44 day supwhich had been dispensation of last W. Clark) (Correspondent) Sept. 1.—There is today that Pression of the officials on were worried e hard coal fields. fident that the suffer for lack of racite production for a considerable LEAVES IT TO WOOD SAGRAMENTQ, Sept. 1.—Simon J. Luhin, president of the State Immigration and Housing Commission is out with the announcement that his department will not sue to test the right of the State Board of Control to divert revenues of the board to the general fund. Lubin said that a suit now in course of preparation by Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction, will cover the points involved. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morris leave for their trip to Indiana today. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. period. Predictions that the suspension of work in the hard coal fields would be only of a few days duration were made here today by national labor leaders who are in close touch with the situation. "There is every possibility," one leader declared, "that work will not be suspended in the anthracite mines longer than Monday, when no work would be done anyway, on account of labor day." It was suggested that a new conference might be called by the operators if Governor Pinchot did not succeed in effecting an agreement over the week-end. SPECIAL TRAIN TO SEE SUN ECLIPSE The Santa Fe will run a special train to San Diego Monday, Sept. 10, account importance of the eclipse of the sun to care for anticipated travel scheduled as follows: Leave Los Angeles 8:00 a.m. Sept. 10; Arrive San Diego 11:20 a.m., Sept.-10. Returning: Leave San Diego 7:00 p.m. Sept. 10; Arrive Los Angeles 10:30 p.m. Sept. 10. This train will pass Anaheim about 8:30 a.m. and passengers wishing to take train must notify the Santa Fe office (Phone 217) on or before 7:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 10 in order that train will be stopped. As totality begins at 2:17 p.m. schedule allows ample time for visitors to secure observation points of vantage, also to attend events of the Fete of the Sun celebration at Coronado before returning. C. A. WALKER, Agent. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Swift have returned from a hunting trip by motor which took them one hundred miles north of San Francisco in the Lake country. They were gone 17 days and report a delightful vacation. NEW MODEL OF OLD CAR Where Will It Be Found —L-head, approximately 170 cubic in. secure oiling system through hollow aft and crank shaft. ped. Clutch. lication. steel base. ne. type rear axle—5 1-10 to 1. and universals. Emergency brake on transmission. BODY TYPES: Touring, Roadster, Business Cab, Four-Passenger Coupe, Sedan, Sport Model. Bodies all manufactured and designed by Fisher and Bodies to be made by Fisher in our own plant. Weight approximately 2200 pounds. Performance. Differential between open and closed models to be kept at minimum. GLORIA SHAMSON LEWIS STONE THEODORE KOSLOFF SAM WOOD ALLAN SWAN LILA LEE ROBERT AGNEW WESLEY RUGGLES JOSEPH NENABERY GEORGE MELFORD ANTONIO MORENO CHARLES DE ROCHE RUBERT WAGNER VICTOR PLEMING HERBERT BRENON SIGRID HOLMQUIST CHARLES MAIGNE GEORGE FITZMAURICE IRVIN WILLAT ALFRED GREEN on of the better motion picture s will be shown Jack Holt in "A Gentleman of Leisure." James Cruze's production, "Hollywood." UNITED THEAT." 4—George Fitzmaurice's producted Was ... 5-6—Thomas Meighan in "The ... 7-8—Marion Davies in "Who i