oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-07

CHURCH HARBORS AFRICAN DOMINOES LIMA, Sept. 7.—Activities of the five-thrower are now sheltered and settled by the Biederwolf tabernacle lately barred to solitude-seeking sweethearts, according to complaints filed with the police by nearby residents. The crooning melody of "Leben fum Mount Lebanon" and "Sixie fum Dixie," far more clamorous than the most impassioned speeches of the Romeos who have been supplanted, has aroused neighbors into determined action. The invaders must go, these neighbors have decided. They claim the gambler's daily entice the youth of the vicinity under the shade of the tabernacle walls and the walls of the amateur losers and the peas of professional winners rent the summer air, desecrating the scene of recent revival services which effected a big religious awakening. The Rev. W. H. Howard, prominent clergyman, nailed shut the door of the tabernacle against spooners. Now the neighbors recommend that the police station keep a guard on to keep the gamblers out of the tabernacle. DELAYED MAIL IS CAUSE OF CHARGE M. O. Hensley of Anaheim fell under the penalty of the real estate law, according to a complaint just filed in superior court, when he acted in a sale of realty here without having a state license. The set is felony. Hensley declared that he had applied for a new license, after leaving a local firm, and assuming that it was already on the way from Sacramento continued to do business. The license apparently was lost in the mails. F. W. Cunningham swore to the complaint, as prosecuting witness. The transaction, he said, was in a piece of property owned by C. S. Seymour who sold it to one Koontz and Lewis Bros. Hensley received compensation for the deal. Witnesses subpoenaed for the complaint were G. H. Grefe, J. E. Baker, Paul D. Tedrick, William T. Walton C. O. Humphrey, Joe Wagner, A. G. Porter and Seymour. The negligee, on the right, is apricot in color with cording on collar, cuffs, and hem of robin's egg blue. On the right is a very youthful looking made up of shell white lace inserter, a stunning L. A. Police Octet Battles 200-Pounder TURNER ESTATE AMOUNTS TO $49,000 The estate of J. H. Turner, etc., amounts to more than $49,000, according to the order admitting the will to probate issued today by Superior Judge Z. B. West. It was Judge West's first appearance on the bench in many months, following his illness, and he sat merely because Judge R. Y. Williams was disqualified because of interest in the issue. The personal property was valued at $15,090 and the real at $34,500 with interest of $500. LIONS CONTRIBUTE TO JAPAN'S RELIEF Anaheim Lions at their meeting today collected $25 for the local chapter of the Red Cross for Japanese relief. Clyde W. Croner, branch manager of Dale and Co., Reo and Packard distributors, was made a member. A party is being formed, it was announced, to go to Catalina Island to witness the eclipse. The motor boat Traveler has been leased to leave Balboa for the island at 7:00 a.m. The party will leave Bob White's garage at 6:00 a.m. MEETING TO CHOOSE LOCAL C. C. SEC'Y A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim C. of C. will probably be held tomorrow morning to decide on applications for secretary of the local chamber. A secretarial committee composed of Riley, Young and Falkenstein met yesterday and selected five applicants out of about 30 or 40, and the Board will try tomorrow to decide on one of the five, it is said. It is understood that one of the five selected by the committee is J. F. Ahlborn, former Anaheim postmaster. OFFSPRING REJECTS GRANDPA'S EXAMPLE Homer Cox, grandson of Justice J. B. Cox of Santa Ana, showed no inherited love of the law when, in company with Byron Chase, a chum of his neighborhood in Santa Ana, he was reported trying to shoot holes thru the windows of the Adventist church near Flash and 17th street early last evening. The boys used a youthful looking made up of sheer white lace inserter, a stunning L. A. Police Octet Battles 200-Pounder LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7—It took eight policemen half an hour today to subdue a 200 pound woman at Seventh and Hill-sts. A riot call was sent in before she was overpowered. The woman gave her name as Mrs. M. Ryan. According to charges filed she was seen by a woman detective to pick up a dress in a department store and put it in her handbag. When the woman detective asked her about it, Mrs. Ryan is said to have struck her. The bride woman with one brush led the two officers aside, a riot call was sent in and she was not subdued until a machine load of uniformed officers arrived. AHLBORN AND BRIDE RETURN TO ANAHEIM J. F. Ahlborn, former Anaheim postmaster, and his bride of five weeks, have but recently returned from their honeymoon trip, spent in driving about the country. They are stopping at the Valencia Hotel, having taken a bridal suite while their home on Resh-st is being made ready. WORLD SHIP TONNAGE SHOWS BIG DECREASE LONDON, Sept. 7—Shipping tonnage launched by countries throut the world for the quarter ending June amounted to 570,412 tons, a decrease of about 154,000 tons compared with the previous quarter, according to Lloyd's Register of Shipping Returns. England led the rest of the world with a total of 239,373 tons launched, Germany, France, Italy followed respectively, while the United States was fifth. The new vessels launched include thirty-two of between 10,000 and 20,000 tons each, and eleven of 26,000 tons and upward. POLE KITTY LOUNGES ON PORCH OF HOME NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 7—A hurry call to police headquarters here came from the Boulevard, a street of handsome homes, and a motorcycle officer despatched from the nearest precinct found a womyouthful looking made up of sheer white lace inserter, a stunning OFFSPRING REJECTS GRANDPA'S EXAMPLE Homer Cox, grandson of Justice J. B. Cox of Santa Ana, showed no inherited love of the law when, in company with Byron Chass, a chum of his neighborhood in Santa Ana, he was reported trying to shoot holes thru the windows of the Adventist church near Flash and 17th street early last evening. The boys used a 22-calibre rifle. "Malicious mischief" is the way the prank was described on the police blotter. Officer Smith-wick made the arrests. Four witnesses gave their names as ready to testify. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Involves & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages: Quickbunch at Home, Office & Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder & Tabletforms. Nourishing - No cooking. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes POLE KITTY LOUNGES ON PORCH OF HOME NEW HAVEN, Coin., Sept. 7. A hurry call to police headquarters here came from the Boulevard, a street of handsome homes, and a motorcycle officer despatched from the nearest precinct found a woman on the sidewalk highly excited and pointing toward a couch hammer. "Be careful" gasped the woman, and the officer crept forward to find a skunk colled there. One shot ensured its career without damage to property. The British have no Constitution, but no constitution is needed among a people who jerk a forelock when a precedent passes by. The difference between a new car and a used car is that the new car has been used only by the agent. Irving Bush says we shouldn't recognize Russia until she recognizes her honest debts. We still manage to recognize France, however. Never accept a "just as good" substitute. If it was just as good the man would be advertising it and making a name for it. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF CE FROCK SIMPLE — VELVET SUIT ELABORATE youthful looking dance frock made up of shell pink ribbon and white lace insertion. In the center, a stunning black velvet suit elaborately embroidered in bright green and red beads Collar, cuffs and bottom of the jacket are banded with red fox fur. LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift YOUTH OF NATION STARTS ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR The youth of this nation stands today at the threshold of another school year. During these ensuing months of study, how much will BRITISH HEAVYWEIGHT SFIGHT WITH BATTLING Joe Becket and bride receive Whatever question there may have Becket, English heavyweight champion, just been dispelled. He has just signed "Fifth Marriory" by taking Miss Ruth DINNER STORIES His friend approached him and inquired: "Smith, how do you stand on the liquor question?" "I'm opposed to prohibition, but personally I never touch a drop." "Then I wish you would take care of this quart for me while I run back to the office for something I forgot."—Philadelphia Bulletin LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift YOUTH OF NATION STARTS ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR The youth of this nation stands today at the threshold of another school year. During these ensuing months of study, how much will the girls and boys of America add to their practical understanding of the best employment for money and time? Will they know at the end of the school year, better than now all the advantages that come from the elimination of waste? Will they be better equipped, not only in academic knowledge, but in all the practical phases of life which involve earning, saving, spending, and investing money? These are serious questions. They are ones parents particularly should be asking. If there is any value in thrift, if the efficient use of time and money means anything at all in individual progress and happiness, then the foundation for such advantages must be laid largely in the formative years of youth. Unmistakably this important element of educational equipment has been neglected in our American schools because of an alerady overcrowded curriculum. Our boys and girls have only been told in a vague, incomplete and unconvincing manner that there is value in thrift. They have been told but not sold on all that thrift means in the struggle for success. But, with the opening of the current school year, definite steps toward thrift in the schools have been taken. The great National Education Association by far the most powerful and effective organization of educators in the world, has, after eight years of patient research by the Association's National Committee on Thrift Education, mapped out a concrete course by which there will be given a thrift application to many of the fundamental branches. We cannot overestimate the importance of this step. All who are interested in the advancement of education along more practical lines will acclaim it an epochal accomplishment. Parents who appreciate what an understanding of thrift will mean in the welfare of their children should rejoice at the work now being done. In every city, town and rural district of our country this great American plan of thrift training for our boys and girls should be given the most enthusiastic welcome. AN EXAMPLE OF THRIFT Announcement recently was made in the press concerning an estate valued at $700,000 which had grown from $50,000 during fifty years of trustee administration. Much interesting comment has been made on the incident and it has been alluded to as an example of thrift. The increased value of the estate is a significant illustration of the prolific quality of money. It shows what funds will do if allowed to remain untouched during a period of years. But, in the broader sense, the incident is not a lesson in real constructive thrift because real thrift implies initiative and action as well as conservation. This nation would not have been what it is if the various fortunes and accumulations of wealth had merely been kept intact and been allowed to grow without the element of personal aggression. Our railroads, cities, churches, schools and all the other institutions which have been responsible for the progress of the nation are the results not only of prudence and economy, but they also have needed imagination, ambition and action in their development. AGE OF MIRACLES REMAINS WITH US; FOLLIES GIRL; RETURNS GEMS His friend approached him and inquired: "Smith, how do you stand on the liquor question?" "I'm opposed to prohibition, but personally I never touch a drop." "Then I wish you would take care of this quart for me while I run back to the office for something I forgot."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Two Columbus business men were conversing about a business rival, says the Columbus Dispatch. They were pointing out the qualities that gave him the knack of making money. "Few men show such keen business instinct," one remarked. "Is he so full of it?" the other asked. "Full of it" was the reply. "Why, he even refers to his better half as his 50 per cent preferred." After a loud and prolonged exhortation in a Holy Roller meeting, the preacher called for testimonials. A devout young lady of color arose and shouted her story. "Las' night Ah was in de arms ob de debbil; an' tonight Ah is in de arms ob de Lord." A hushed but excited voice from the back of the room interrupted her. "Got a date to tomorrow night, sister."—Lemon Punch (U. of Oregon). The newspaper headline writer entered his home and was greeted portentiously by his wife and little son, says Country Gentleman. "Georgie has been a naughty boy today," said the mother. "I am obliged to ask you to punish him." The headline writer turned a reproachful glance upon his offspring. "By boy," he began, "this hurts me more than—" But son interrupted. "Probe me, pa. before you Flay me," he cried. "Lad, Nine, Scents Plot in Mother's charge. Hints at Conspiracy. Fears Clash." AGE OF MIRACLES REMAINS WITH US; FOLLIES GIRL MAN; RETURNS GEMS Miss Irene Wales. The impossible has happened. A girl brought up in the environment of the Follies has returned $100,000 worth of gems to a jilted admirer. Irene Wales is the girl. Frank Auditore, Brooklyn, the lucky man. Miss Wales recently married Lew Leslie, New York restaurant man. HEAVYWEIGHT SIGNS FOR FINISH WITH BATTLING KID MATRIMONY TWO BILLS FILED IN DIVORCE CASE An answer and also a cross-complaint were filed today by Ethel Tierheimer in the suit for divorce of Michael Tierheimer. She alleges that he consorted with another woman and that she was forced on that account to leave him. He is unfit for the custody of their child, she avers. The woman as a 150 per month for the support of the child until the latter is 16 years old. RESERVES OPINION NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Supreme court Justice Hagarty today reserved opinion on the application of Harry Wills, negro heavyweight fighter, and Paddy Mullins, his manager, to enjoin the Dempsey-Firpo fight at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 14. CARS BUMP That his car was struck by another machine at the intersection of N. Los Angeles and Wilhelmina-st. was the report made to the local police by A. Nagal of Anaheim. The accident occurred at 2:30 yesterday. The Nagal car being struck by a car driven by K. Nishamura who lives on No. Los Angeles-st. LONG TRIP BY ROWBOAT PERU, Ind., Sept. 7.—Dr. J. B. Shoemaker, his son Vernon, E. Clem and Dwight Howard are on their way from this city to New Orleans in a sixteen foot rowboat. The boat is equipped with an outboard motor and a camping outfit. The trip will be made in leisurely stages down the Wabash, Ohio and Mississippi rivers. OPINIONS DIFFER MONTICELLO, Ind., Sept. 7.—The greatest surprise to a girl who gets kissed the first time is there is no taste to it."—North Judson News. Which excited the Newton County Democrat to the following: "No taste to it? Well by the hen feathers on cupid's dart, but the news man must be color blind in the palate. They tell us, those who have tried it, that it tastes like the double distilled essence of honey spread thick on a piece of pumukin pie. Away back in the dim joyful years ago, before we lost our teeth and our health, we had the courage to take on the battle."—Philadelphia MISSING FOR DAYS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Dr. Paul Breese, well known local physician, missing since last Tuesday in the mountains beyond Mojave, where he had gone hunting, was found today by a rescue party, according to a message received here. The doctor had fallen into a hole from while he could not crawl out, the message said. He was mutilured but had suffered from exposure. BELGIUM RE-BUILDING BRUSSELS, Sept. 7.—Of 100,000 Belgian houses destroyed or damaged during the World War 74,585 have been rebuilt and restored at a cost of $50,000,000, says an official report issued here by the Government. AFRAID OF STUDIO FAMINE PARIS, Sept. 7.—This stronghold of artists and architects and limiters of their mode of living faces a studio famine. Not that there aren't plenty of studios in the city. In fact, no other center of population in the world has such a collection of attractive studio apartments as Paris. But the studios are not in the hands of the artists. They have been grabbed up by all kinds of persons, from wealthy Americans to studious Japs and spinster English ladies. It is estimated that only one of every ten studios in Paris ever smells of paint. The annual Salon's forty-five rooms full of paintings and sculpture would indicate however, that there is no dearth of artists or would-be artists on this account, while recent statistics show there are seven architects in Paris for every building construction in the city in a year. RIDING MASTER SETS EXAMPLE PARIS, Sept. 7.—The example of Major Max Oeer, Swiss riding master, who married an American millionaire, inspires French schoolboys. In a recent questionnaire conducted by the principal of a Paris grammar school several of the boys declared they were going to grow up and become grooms. A medical sharp says happiness depends on the activity of the thyroid glands. The activity of the sweat glands helps some, however. ONE MAN KEEPS COOL HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 7.—While the rest of Indiana perpires in semi-tropical heat, G. J. Johnston plugs along in arctic boots, sheepskin coat and a heavy cap, stopping occasionally to thrash his mittened hands against his sides to stimulate circulation. He works in the hardening room of a local ice cream company, where a temperature of from 16 to 22 degrees below zero is maintained. Ice cream is shipped to the plant from Chicago to be re-hardened before it is sent out to the Calumet region. Mr. Coolidge's secretary may teach him something about politics, but the selection proves that he hasn't such an awful lot to learn. BEAN DEALER A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 178-R-1 There will be no Eclipse of the STAR Sensational Price Reduction of ALL STAR CARS New Prices Effective Today—Completely Equipped, Including Speedometer ROADSTER ... $443.00 TOURING ... $448.00 COUPE ... $580.00 SEDAN ... $645.00 OPEN EXPRESS ... $458.00 PANEL EXPRESS ... $488.00 Come in and ride in these Sensational Motor Car values. All prices F.O.B. Lansing, Mich., freight and tax to be added. Appleby Motor Co. Telephone 891 119 North Lemon Street