oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-10

SAYS IOWA SENATOR LOSING POPULARITY John Mock, veteran stockman of Chariton, Ia., a visitor in Anaheim today, declares that U. S. Senator Smith Brookhart, the Hawkeye radical, is losing in popularity rapidly. "I have been looking for sometime for someone to kick me for ever voting for him," says Mock, "but so many other are in the same boat with me that I haven't found one eligible yet to swing a healthy boot." "Altho I have always been a friend of Brookhart, knowing him very intimately. I must say he has gulled the farmer and laboring man." Despite his 80 years, Mock is very active. He was a visitor today at the realty office of G. M. Simpson to whom he is related. HI-Y CLUB HOLDS ELECTION TONIGHT Officers will be elected tonight at an organization meeting of the local Hi-Y club at the Y. M. C. A. building on S. Philadelphia street, it was announced today by Warren L. Ashleigh, Anaheim "Y" secretary. Arthur Coona is temporary leader of the local club. Henry Hodges, president last year, is to have charge of the meeting tonight. The constitutional committee is composed of Eugene Beattie, chairman; Jack Hensley and Hubert Drake, and the nominating committee, Harold Mann, chairman; Edwin Beebe and Billy Grafton. Applications for membership have also been made by the following: William Utter, Francis Bode, Kenneth Sloop, Joe Schwinefest, Kenneth Walker, Dale Hensley, Donald Fahlman, Paul Sloop and Oscar Gibbs. ROTARY GOVERNOR AT FULLERTON CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today at the California hotel, there being a large turnout. The feature was the visit of Paul Reiger of San Francisco governor of the sec- Mlle. Feldmann and the eyes which have been called the and expressive in Europe. Mlle. Feldmann, a popular Roumanian movie star, h the girl with the most beautiful and expressive eyes in recently arrived in France to star in several films for Fre and later will come to the United States. ROTARY GOVERNOR AT FULLERTON CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today at the California hotel, there being a large turnout. The feature was the visit of Paul Reiger of San Francisco, governor of the second rotary district, which includes Nevada, California and the Hawaiian Islands. Reiger is in the perfume manufacturing business in San Francisco. He spoke on district affairs. MESSENGER, BANDIT SHOOT EACH OTHER NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—A faithful messenger and a bandit shot each other to death on Fifth avenue this afternoon while a confederate of the bandit made away with a bag containing $12,500 belonging to Rothenberg and Co., a department store. The two bandits lay in wait for Alexander P. Oliker, the messenger. When one grabbed at the bag, Oliker shot him. As he fell the robber shot Oliker. COURTHOUSE NEWS An attachment was filed today by the Anaheim National bank to cover an alleged debt of $6500, due the bank from the Leach-Biltwell Motor Car Co. on a note. Vituperation, neglect of her, quarreling with her when she had guests present, false accusations of infidelity, etc., are among the cruelties alleged by Eva Olive Gulvin against Chester Gulvin in a suit for divorce filed today. Alimony of $75 per month and custody of two minor children are asked. The couple were married at Santa Cruz Dec. 27, 1913, and separated at Huntington Beach Sept. 17, last. Six bags of Eureka and budded walnuts were stolen last night from the ranch near Garden Grove of Ed Farnsworth of the Orange County Trust and Savings Bank, Santa Ana, the banker reported to Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office today. The final decree of divorce was granted today to Spencer Smith Ramsey from Maude Belle Ramsey by Superior Judge Z. B. West. ANNIN FUNERAL Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from McAulay funeral parlorors for Raymond Annin, 22, who died last week at Long Beach from weakness of heart, following an accident in which his leg was broken. Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist church officiating. Fred Hezmalhah sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. S. Gregory. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. The W. O. W. had Mlle. Feldmann and the eyes which have been called the eye and expressive in Europe. Mlle. Feldmann, a popular Roumanian movie star, bids the girl with the most beautiful and expressive eyes recently arrived in France to star in several films for Free and later will come to the United States. Giants Win 5 to 4 Continued from page 1 The odds were influenced in their sudden descent by the fact that the Giants won both of the preceding series without seeming particular concern. There was no distinct favorite before game time, however, both clubs were generally recognized as having become stronger for another season of play, the Yankas in particular being a greatly reformed outfit. The Yankees appeared before the public gaze at 12:45 and immediately clutched bats and advanced upon the home plate for batting practice. Oscar Roettger, recruiting right handler, pitched to the batters and Ruth got general reception as he stroked to the plate for the first time. He hit the first ball pitched up against the right field stands, foul by several feet, and then rolled three down the right field line. Wally Pipp, injured first baseman whose twisted ankle was believed serious enough to keep him out of the opening game, took his place in the line of hitters and moved about without any sign of disability. Pipp's appearance confirmed Huggins' last minute announcement that the player would be ready when the bell rang. The Giants took possession of the plate at 1:10 with Virgil Barnes doing the honors on the mound. Ruth was beleged by cameramen of both the click and crank schools, both otherwise his presence created barely a ripple in the placid surface of affairs. It was announced at this point that the umpires would officiate at today's game in the following order: Evans, American League, at the plate, O'Day, National League, at first base; Nellin, American League, at second base; Hart, National League, at third base. This means that O'Day will call the balls and strikes in the second game at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. This announcement was followed by a resounding report by a terrific drive by Ruth that landed three quarters of the way up in the right field bleachers. It was noted at this juncture that GOLDFISH POINT OF HYDRACUSE Oct. with his daily dittys and gone into the pents' gizzards, or other one-time favor. Today John Ma bird specialist, offer cure" for nervous remedy is goldfish. They are not to nally, however. Ma theory that the fish swimming calm tiny bowl, while en earthquakes wipe out is a certain remedy. Not only that. T induce thought and It is also a guaran insomnia, and host the largest purcha Marshall says. If you are unable shall recommend placement. Place the fish window. Seat you bowl and watch the of radiant swim relaxed condition will produce loti the patient thought. The same process somnia will produce heels of the soothe feeling, Marshall cla ANAHEIM NA SUES-JO Suit for a total of terest at 7 per cent several months was Ames & McFadden in Anaheim National B Siegel et al in conn promissory notes give Meyer F. and F. W by Siegel to the ban Six hundred dollars fees are part of the t The two notes, one ning for 60 days, and $1250, payable Dec. written June 9, accor plaint. ANNIN FUNERAL Funeral services were held yesterday from McAulay funeral parlors for Raymond Annin, 22, who died last week at Long Beach from weakness of heart, following an accident in which his leg was broken. Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist church officiating Fred Hexmahalhale sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. S. Gregory. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. The W. O. W. had charge at the grave. ANCHOR ROPE PROVES TO BE DYNAMITE FUSE BELLAIRE, O., Oct. 10.—City Potrolman James Good is glad he didn't attach his new "anchor rope" to his skiff and go fishing on the Ohio river. James invariably smokes while fishing. Investigation disclosed that a hardware dealer had sold Good ten yards of dynamite fuse by mistake. J. F. Walter of Downey left last night over the Santa Fe for Stillwater, Okla., with the remains of his wife. Tells Suffers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription—Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will really heal Piles and absorb them lower to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. DOYLE SEEKS MORE PUGS TO CONQUER DENVER, Oct. 10—New worlds to conquer is what Jack Doyle, featherweight champion of the Rocky Mountain region, and known as the "little wild bull of the Rockies," is going after. After cleaning up on the talent in Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico Doyle is having difficulty in securing matches in this vicinity and he's rarin' to get east to show his wares. Doyle's manager, Jack Kanner, is negotiating with eastern promoters for a match with Mike Dundee, Johnny Dundee, or "any man in the world" at 126 pounds. Doyle is 22 years old and has been in the boxing game a little more than three years. He is a former Denver newsboy, and has piled up a formidable knockout record in this region, putting the kayo over on several of the leading featherweights in the west, even giving away weight on many occasions to boys in the lightweight division. Although he is a real featherweight, Doyle's heavy arms and shoulders give him a big advantage over fighters in his class, and he has the shoulders, arms and chest of a heavyweight—a sort of physical freak similar to Rocky Kansas. For best results try Plain Dealer Want-ad. HARRY W. STANLEY DIES IN SAN ANTONIO Harry W. Stanley, 83,heim resident died late after a long illness, was brought to the B.Campbell undertaking funeral arrangement. Mr. Stanley is surp wife, who has been ill during his absence, lives in Bakersfield, from them, funreal are incomplete, but the services will occur noon. Mr. Stanley was fortor of the Buick garage Clementine and Center forced through ill-heard under other management. CORRECTED In the advertisement Badgley last evening an error was made in the line. It should have risen instead of Indiagno. Fred Siefert of Santa Clarita at the local sanction FOR RESULTS—Try Want-ad. THE PLAIN DEALER. ANAHEIM, CALIF. JUDGE TO SETTLE 3-ANGLED ROW FORT WORTH, Oct. 10.—The wisdom of Solomon" rose apparently is up to Judge Royal A. Watkins, who is charged with responsibility of determining the fate of the so-called "bargain baby," now known as Shirley Frances Gillis, pretty, curly-haired child of three years, in Nine-ty-fifth district court, in Dallas, on Oct. 5. The fate of the child and the fight for her possession has involved both Dallas and Tarrant counties during the last several days. Opposed to each other in the court proceedings are Mrs. Zelma Adams, of Fort Worth, former chorus girl, who claims that Baby Frances is her own child, born in a maternity home here and permitted to be "adopted" from the home without her knowledge or consent, and Mrs. Rene Gillis of Dallas, who asserts that she is entitled to the child because she has reared it from infancy. Mrs. Gillis admits having secured the youngster from the same maternity home where Mrs. Adam's baby was born. Another angle of the sensational case is a suit brought by Mrs. Adams against Mrs. Cora Gregory, proprietress of the maternity home, for $50,000 damages and for possession of the bbay. Mrs. Agnes Darrah, owner of a rooming house, was confined in the Tarrant county jail for contempt of court following her refusal to give information concerning the child alleged to have come into her possession while she was an employee of the maternity home where the Adams' baby was born. HANGING PREACHER BACK TO PULPIT DES MOINES, Oct. 10.—Winifred E. Roibb, former preacher-sheriff of this county and chaplain with the famous 168th Infantry during the world war, who resigned from the ministry. Value is the True Test of Cheapness No matter how low a price may be—if quality is missing is not cheap. Quality Good Lowest Possible Prices Is Our GOLDFISH PANACEA OF HUMAN ILLS SYRACUSE, Oct. 10.—Dr. Coue, with his daily ditty, has had his day and gone into the discard with serpents' gizzards, crows' hearts and other one-time favorite cure-alls. Today John Marshall, Syracuse bird specialist, offers the latest "sure cure" for nervous disorders. His remedy is goldfish. They are not to be taken internally, however. Marshall advances the theory that the sight of a goldfish swimming calmly around in its tiny bowl, while empires totter and earthquakes wipe out whole nations, is a certain remedy for nervous illls. Not only that. The finny fish will induce thought and contemplation. It is also a guaranteed remedy for insomnia, and hospitals are among the largest purchasers of goldfish, Marshall says. If you are unable to think, Marshall recommends a goldfish treatment. Place the fish in your parlor window. Seat yourself beside the bowl and watch the leisurely travels of the radiant swimmer. A soothed, relaxed condition will ensue. Contemplation will produce ratiocination, and lo! the patient has a genuine thought. The same process applied to insomnia will produce sleep on the heels of the soothed, contemplative feeling, Marshall claims. ANAHEIM NATIONAL SUES JOE SIEGEL Suit for a total of $2450, plus interest at 7 per cent on $1850 for several months was filed today by Ames & McFadden in behalf of the Anaheim National Bank against Joe Siegel et al in connection with two promissory notes given Siegel by Meyer F. and F. Weiner and sold by Siegel to the bank. Six hundred dollars in attorney's fees are part of the total asked. The two notes, one for $600, running for 60 days, and the other for $1250, payable Dec. 1, were both written June 9, according to the complaint. HANGING PREACHER BACK TO PULPIT DES MOINES, Oct. 10.—Winifred E. Robb, former preacher-sheriff of this county and chaplain with the famous 168th Infantry during the world war, who resigned from the ministry as an outgrowth of criticism offered by his congregation resulting from the hanging of Orrie Cross, December 7, 1922, will return to the gospel. Robb persisted that it was his duty to cut the rope that sent Orrie Cross to his death, but the people protested strongly in having him do so. "With the greatest part of my life having been devoted to the gospel, I don't feel right in being away from it. The pulpit is where I belong, and that's where I can do most good," declared Robb. Robb has already made a reputation for himself throughout the state as a minister of the gospel, a noteworthy lecturer and a historian. An illustrated history of the world war by Chaplain Robb was published recently. MANY RIVALS IN SMALL BOAT VOYAGE NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The recent spectacular achievement of Alain J. Gerbault, young French aviator and tennis star, in crossing the Atlantic alone in his 30-foot, 19-ton racing cutter "Firecrest" has brought forth a surprising number of contending claims to having accomplished the same undertaking. In most cases Gerbault's rivals point out that the trips were made on these other occasions either in small boats or under more adverse circumstances. Among the first to challenge Gerbault's deed were supporters of Capt. Wm. A. Andrews, declared to have made the trip in a 14-foot boat, the "Sapollo," built by himself. Andrews made the trip in 63 days, it is claimed, while Gerbault left Cannes, France, April 5 and arrived in New York Sept. 15, requiring 142 days to complete the journey. From Gloucester comes the story of how in the spring of 1876 Alfred Johnson had the urge to make the transatlantic trip in a small boat. Captain Johnson started from Gloucester on June 16, 1876, and landed in Liverpool, England, on August 21, 1876. He made the voyage alone. SALT BRINE USED TO TEST WATER SPEED Some of So Blanket BEAUTIFUL NASHUA PLAINT KETS, with a thick heavy nap remain a part of the blanket years, even firm weave insuring and long wear— $4.69 Prices Found FINE QUALITY DRINK LINENS terest at 7 per cent on $1850 for several months was filed today by Ames & McFadden in behalf of the Anaheim National Bank against Joe Siegel et al in connection with two promissory notes given Siegel by Meyer F. and F. Weiner and sold by Siegel to the bank. Six hundred dollars in attorney's fees are part of the total asked. The two notes, one for $600, running for 60 days, and the other for $1250, payable Dec. 1, were both written June 9, according to the complaint. The present action is only another of several civil actions it is expected will be brought against the former president of the Anaheim Building Corp., against whom a charge of embezzlement was filed soon after he left the city secretly early on a Sunday night in June in his Studebaker big six sedan with his family. The sedan was recovered later in a San Diego garage. HARRY W. STANLEY DIES IN SANITARIUM Harry W. Stanley, 39, former Anaheim resident died late yesterday in a private sanitarium in Sierra Madre after a long illness, and the body was brought to the Backs, Terry and Campbell undertaking parlors pending funeral arrangements. Mr. Stanley is survived by his wife, who has been living at Balboa during his absence, and other relatives in Bakersfield. Awaiting word from them, funreal arrangements are incomplete, but it is probable the services will occur Friday afternoon. Mr. Stanley was formerly proprietor of the Buick garage, located at Clementine and Center sts., but was forced through ill-health to place it under other management. CORRECTION In the advertisement of Dr. B. F. Badgley last evening a typographical error was made in the main display line. It should have read Iridiagnosis instead of Indiagnosis. Fred Siefert of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium today. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Wanted. SALT BRINE USED TO TEST WATER SPEED NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—An ingenious method of determining the velocity of water under almost any circumstances, so essential in calculating hydro-electric developments, has been devised by Prof. C. M. Allen of Worcester, Mass., according to an announcement by the Engineer Foundation in New York. Salt brine, which has a higher electrical conductivity than pure water, is injected into the stream at a given point. Electrodes placed at known distances register the passage of the brine, while stop-watches indicate the length of time elapsing. The net result is the rate of flow. FARMER'S WATCH IS AUTOMATIC CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 10.—Sam Bird, a farmer living near here, owns what is thought to be the only watch in the world which does not have to be wound. The timepiece, made by the farmer-jeweler during his leisure hours, is provided with a small pendulum which swings back and forth when he walks. This movement winds the springs of the watch. A special key has been provided in case the owner goes for any period of time without walking. Jean Haskell, winner of a beauty contest held at Seattle, wore silver spurs to keep the crowds from trampling on her feet. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyo.Joughs, colds and croup quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough-increasing in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Merit is the Trademark of Success By being everlastingly awake to the customers' interest. Content with small profit that promotes volume business. BY SPENDING MONEY— at Sebastian Brothers. Substantial Savings in every department. Notion Prices that Prevail Every Day in the Year J. P. Coats' mercerized Crochet in all the colors and numbers one could wish. Each ball contains the heaviest yardage made by Coats... 10c 10c package of HUMP HAIRPINS, assorted sizes, 2 pkgs... 15c SANITEX, the sanitary napkins of high quality, sterilized, aseptic and absorbent, 1 dozen... 49c FLEISHERS' YARNS, Silverglow... 29c Germantown... 28c Knitting Worsted... 39c One of Sebastian Brothers' BLANKET VALUES FUL NASHUA PLAID BLANK with a thick heavy nap that will part of the blanket through a firm weave insuring warmth year— $4.69 FINE ALL PURE WOOL PLAID BLANKET, a soft fleecy wool woven with a heavy nap. Patterns of blue, tan, rose and lavender— $10.50 Es Found in Our Yardage Dept. QUALITY DRESS LINENS RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH es Found in Our Yardage Dept. QUALITY DRESS LINENS linen, non-crushable, carried in the material of the season at $1.19 RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH —DEVONSHIRE CLOTH in a wonderful pattern range of checks, plaids and solid colors 35c LINE JAP CREPES for one could wish. 25c 32 INCH GINGHAMS —fast colors, good quality. 25c LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE EVERY THREAD PURE SILK in the smart high boot stocking with fine lisle top; reinforced foot, heel and toe, made by one of America's foremost mills, guaranteed perfect from every standpoint. $1.00