oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-09

HEARS OWN LYRIC; REGAINS MIND NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Physicians attending Albert Dubin, famed some years ago as a composer of song lyrics, are hopeful that he may retain his memory, restored by one of his own compositions, after it had been lost as a result of shell-shock. Weak, hungry and ill after wandering which had led him most of the way around the globe, Dubin staggered into a dance hall in British South Africa some months ago, strove vainly to remember where he had heard before the strains of a ballard an entertainer was singing, then collapsed. He was ill for a long time. When he recovered, his memory was clear. He returned to New York, found himself heir to at least $75,000 in royalties due him for the ballad, which he had placed with local music publishers before he went to France with the American expeditionary forces, and friends engaged specialists to complete the work believed begun by his music. Dubin is 38 years of age. He has a wife and one child. The Society of Authors and Composers, of which Vietor Herbert is president, spent considerable money in a wide-flung search for him, but aside from learning that he had shipped after the war as "James Darniey" on the freighter General Botha, unearthed no clue to his whereabouts. BUY IN ANAHEIM RIOTING FOLLOWS DEFEAT OF KLAN MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.—Mobs stormed the city balloting places here following the announcement that practically the entire Ku Klux Klan ticket was defeated in the annual city election. The mobs were hurriedly dispersed. Incomplete returns at noon today showed an overwhelming defeat for the klan with the exoneration. LA HABRA LA HABRA, Nov. 2.—(Spl.)—Pour boys all under the age of ten years were arrested by Office Brown Tuesday afternoon and turned over to the truant officers at Santa Ana. The boys were apprehended at the school house. It is alleged the boys had broken into the Hilberts garage and taken nine small purses and a number of small articles. They are also charged with entering the N. G. Bloom home where three rings a flash light and gold pin were taken. One of the rings were in the possession of a girl which led to their arrest. The boys implicated are Harold Ross, George Becka, Paul Forkus and Gerald Moore. Electors of La Habra and vicinity will vote at the Washington School on Tuesday, Dec. 11, on the question of establishing a sanitary district to be bound on the north by a line 660 feet north of the State Highway, on the west by Idaho street, on south by Ocean avenue, and on the east by the Fullerton Road. Mrs. Clarence Jamison returned home Wednesday after spending six months in the Monrovia Sanitarium to improve her health. She came home very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pride are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. The little Miss weighed 8-14 lbs. The mother and baby are doing nicely in the Memorial hospital in Whittier. John Lane and family have moved to the Hibbs ranch west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Abeny recently from Arkansas have moved to the Stonebrook house on East Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Hensley and family returned home Sunday after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Hensley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Upton of Mountain View Avenue. Harry Vincent left Saturday for his home in Plain Creek, Mo., after a few weeks stay with his friend Harvey W. left the first of the week's tage Grove, Oregon, to attend funeral of Mrs. Dills girl who was shot accidentally. HER SPECIALTY CHILDREN'S HEALTH Miss Lydia Roberts is the ant professor of the department economics at the University cago. She is recognized as a thority on dietary health for children. Miss Roberts speaker at the recent meet the American Child HealthClation, held in Detroit. week-end on a hunting trip snore Uake. They brought a few of the feathered traps prove that they had done best. Mrs. Harry Dill, acco by her father Harvey W left the first of the week's tage Grove, Oregon, to att funeral of Mrs. Dills girl who was shot accidentally. RIOTING POLLOWS DEFEAT OF KLAN MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.—Mobs stormed the city balloting places here following the announcement that practically the entire Ku Klux Klan ticket was defeated in the annual city election. The mobs were hurriedly dispersed. Incomplete returns at noon today showed an overwhelming defeat for the klan with the exception of Clifford Davis, candidate for police Judge. Mayor Paynz, anti-klanaman, will win by approximately 5000 votes over the klan candidate, returns thus far indicated. WARNS TOKIO OF MORE SHAKEUPS TOKIO, Nov. 9.—Calling upon his advisers to work diligently to persuade Tokio to take proper precautions against earthquakes in the future, Professor Fuzakichi Omori, Japanese famous seismologist, died last night as a result of tumor of the brain. Omori warned Tokio a year ago against the earthquake. He was in Australia when the disaster came and the news apparently increased his illness. His inventions of earthquake proof construction and seismological researches made him world famous. DISMISSED SUIT SYRACUSE, Nov. 9.—New York state supreme courts will not give aid to bootleggers whose patrons fail to pay for wares illegally delivered to them. Supreme Court Justice Irving R. Devendorf has so ruled. Justice Devendorf dismissed a suit brought by Lynn Nennard, Philadelphia farmer, who admitted delivering a $1600 load of gin to four liquor runners, and claimed they drove off when he demanded payment for the cargo. SHOP EARLY WARSHIPS CHEAP COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.—Astonishing prices were obtained at a sale of several out-of-date warships of the Norwegian navy here. The Valkyrien, a good-sized cruiser, brought only $6000, while six torpedo boats were knocked down to a ship-breaking firm for a little over $300 each. A naval patrol boat, complete with engine and in a usable condition, was sold for $200. BUY IN ANAHEIM TEAR BOMBS POPULAR MARTINS FERRY, Nov. 9.—Tear bombs are being purchased by local residents. Some plan to use them as protection for autos. Others propose using theirs in driving away noisy youths who make life miserable at unseemly hours. Farmers, it is reported, are using the tear-producers for John Lane and family have moved to the Hibb ranch west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Abeny recently from Arkansas have moved to the Stonebrook house on East Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Hensley and family returned home Sunday after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Hensley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Upton of Mountain View Avenue. Harry Vincent left Saturday for his home in Plain Creek, Mo., after a few weeks stay with his brother Frank Vincent of Easl First-st. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott of Maywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waltons of Pasadena were Thursday dinner guests at the Chris Schnider home. Mrs. H. A. Randall presided over a one o'clock luncheon in honor of Attorney and Mrs. Simmons of Los Angeles Saturday. Red and orange dahlia were used in the decorations. After the luncheon the party motored to Whittier where they enjoyed a football game played by the Whittier College and Occidential. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Doesher in Whittier Sunday. Mills is a brother of Mrs. Doesher. Mrs. M. Neillist, mother of Mrs. Charles Ferran of West Center avenue moved to Compton today. Clarence and Bert Glazier, H.O. Price, Grant Sharman, Roy (Swede) Evans motored to the desert near Beaumont Wednesday where they will spend the week quail hunting. J.N. Bersmeyer of Los Angeles was a business visitor to La Habra Thursday. Mrs. T. J. Wyatt of Pasadena was a business visitor to La Habra Thursday, also a dinner guest of Mrs. W. P. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Launers are the proud parents of a baby girl the little miss tipped the beam at 8 1-2 pounds. The annual Epworth League social was held at the social hall Friday evening. The forepart of the evening was spent in preparing post-cards for missionaries in China, after which a program was rendered and stunts and games played, after which dalty refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Those included Misses Margarete Jones, Roxana Balcom, Pearl Phillips, Ruth Balcom, Rena and Genevieve Hart, and Muriall Hart, Marion Rapp of Fullerton, Esther Stubbs Messra Edmond Canfield, James Balcom, Merritt and Murill Canfield and Joe Balcom. Dean Henbest and Mrs. Spurgeon Wardrope are suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Francis Walker presided over a duck dinner at their home on South College avenue Saturday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Stamps and son TEAR BOMBS POPULAR MARTINS FERRY, Nov. 9. Tear bombs are being purchased by local residents. Some plan to use them as protection for autos. Others propose using theirs in driving away noisy youths who make life miserable at unseemly hours. Farmers, it is reported, are using the tear-producers for the benefit of persons who try to raid chicken coops. Shop Early MARRIAGE LICENSES Leo Kroonan, Jr., 24, Elam Kreuger, 2, both of Orange; Jack L. Moore, 21, La Habra, Viola M. Harrison, 22, Payetteville, Ark. The Orange Blossom System of packing and handling coffee insures: —Highest grade coffee —Absolutely fresh —More cups per pound —A Saving in Cost at your grocers ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE it's always fresh. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BIGGEST ORANGE ON LOCAL FLOAT The Biggest made to-order orange ever seen in Orange-co., it is said, will be entered by the Anaheim C. of C., in behalf of the city in tomorrow's parade of States in Long Beach. Secretary George W. Reid of the chamber, who reported on it last night, said it would measure seven feet four inches in diameter. It will be slipped over a Ford coupe. The Young Sash & Door Co. is building it, and J. P. Probst is doing the painting. Directors last night appointed Superintendent W. M. Schumacher and C. M. Hollinghead to represent it at tomorrow's blr Boulder Canyon dam project gathering at St. Anne's Inn, Santa Ana. Secretary Reid reported that bids received on the first unit of streets to be provided with light standards, North and South Los Angeles and East and West Center will be used as a basis estimate of the cost of the new improvement generally. The improvement of North Las Angeles-st. at the Mills Park tract was enthusiastically commented upon. Recently the board wrote A. A. Mitz, thanking him for his progressiveness. The chamber decided to start at once the proposed drive for members, and the membership committee was enlarged to 14 to push this work. The committee formerly consisted of Thomas MeFadden, William Falkenstein, A.E. Hargrove and Gus Theodore, and the new members are Mrs Nellie Terry, William A. Choate, H. E. Strodhoff, Sid McGraw, E.T. Jackson, E. M. Smith, H.P. Campbell, F.C. Eisenhauer, W.J. Elliott and Harry I. Horn. These new members of the chamber were announced: H.V. Weisel, Dr. E.H. Houck, H.G. Chaffee Co., Flentge Drug Co. $6905 JUDGMENT Judgment of $6,905.59 together with interest at 7 per cent from May 28 and costs of $214.83 was rendered today in Superior Court in favor of James L. Allen and James L. Davis in their suit against William and Etta Duncan. Closely following the conclusion of the suit Dist. Atty. A.P. Nelson filed a complaint against Duncan, charging perjury on or about Nov. 8, the date of the trial—in that Duncan declared under oath that he had not agreed, as the plaintiffs alleged to pay an attorney's fee amounting to one-third of the total amount recovered in the civil suit against H.R. Painter and R.W. Wells. The latter was the long drawn out one in which the Duncans sought to recover from the Painters, following an exchange of valuable citrus fruit property for a Mid-West ranch, which was found to have been falsely represented. FULLERTON PLAYS HUNTINGTON BEACH Fullerton High school class "A" football team met Huntington Beach team today at the beach city. The Fullerton players and substitutes follows: Harry Barton, Otto Brandle, Walter Bergman, Howard Courtney, Raymond Courtney, Glenn Clark, Robert Dowling, Hugh Edwards, William Fahs, George Farster, Marlan French, Carl Gibson, Eugene Haucock, Robert Hatfield, Ed Healey, Denver Kisner, Leonard Lemke, Verne McWermott, Tom McMahan, Alphonse Martinez, Deno Nelson, Phillip Oswald, Henry Salter, William Travers, Kendall Yorba and Claude Young. LABOR TEMPLE IS INCORPORATED Articles were filed today by the Orange County Labor Temple Asn.'n one of the announced purposes of which is... week-end on a hunting trip to Elmore Uake. They brought home few of the feathered tribe toove that they had done their last. Mrs. Harry Dill, accompanied by her father Harvey Warthing at the first of the week for Cottage Grove, Oregon, to attend the general of Mrs. Dills grandson who was shot accidentally. Mrs. Blanche Pollet after ending several months in La Habra visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Stevens of La Habra Heights left for her home Oregon Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Evans of Central Avenue surprised her family by returning home Monday after a two months visit with relatives in Kentucky. There was a fine response to the call for centenary money at the Methodist Church Sunday. The quota was $164.50, and there was $370.00 sent off which beaks well for the La Habra church. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans of East First Street is very ill. Mr. Virgil Stamps is sporting new 1924 Studebaker car. LABOR TEMPLE IS INCORPORATED Articles were filed today by the Orange County Labor Temple Ass'n one of the announced purposes of which is "to erect a Labor Temple in Anaheim." Other purposes include "to maintain an employment office" and "to practice law and medicine." The capital is $100,000 divided into stock of $10 par and $50 has been paid in so far by the incorporators, who are these Anaheimers: C. Concle, C. E. McCulloch, J. A. Trendle, D. E. Barr, George Witzel. FULLERTON CLOSES Fullerton High and grammar schools will be closed Monday. It was announced today at the office of I. E. Plummer, high school principal, and C. A. Marcey, grammar school principal. The gerater part of the business houses will also be closed in observance of Armistice Day. Sam Seelig Co.'s Anah New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GRAND PRICE AT BOTH MARKETS ATTENTION! All Stores of day, N Please buy will not have to Nonesuch Min SUN-MAID R Markets Closed All Day Monday Place your order early for your meat supply as we expect an unusual large crowd of customers in the evening rush, so by placing your order during the early hours of the morning, you will be assured of a better selection and service. THIS will be headquarters for HOLIDAY POULTRY, but it will be necessary for you to place your order early to secure the best selection as the supply of first class birds at Thanksgiving time is limited and we have made arrangements for the best in the country, but you must have your order in early. EARLY! NOW! VALENCIA BRAND PRODUCTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER - NO MIDDLEMINS PROFITS Peerless Market (In Sam Seelig's Public Market) West Center St. National Market (In Gerrard Bros. Grocery) E. Center St. Pacific Market (In Sam Seelig's Public Market) W. Center & Helena NAB MEXICAN FOR THEFT OF MOTOR John Ronquilla, a Mexican, was arrested today in the Sugar factory district by local police on the charge of stealing a car Wednesday night on So. Lemon-st. The complaint was sworn to by Frank M. Arellanes of Artesia, who also swore to a similar complaint against Peter Cabral. Cabral has not been arrested. Ronquilla was arraigned before Judge Brown today, hearing set for Wednesday, and his bail fixed at $1000. Complaints were also sworn out today before Judge Brown by H. II. Hastings against Gus Peralta of El Modena, and by Raphael Armanda against Walter Kerin on charges of reckless driving. Peralta is alleged to have caused an accident recently in Santa Ana canyon, and Kerin to GEORGE ROYALLY WELCOMED HOME LONDON, Nov. 9.—Former Premier David Lloyd George returned home from his American tour today praising the United States' policy toward reparations. Upon arrival at Southampton, the former premier gave out a statement saying: "The situation in the United States regarding Europe is amazing. The United States has taken a definite forward step. Altho Premier Poincare's attitude is not helpful, I am still hopeful that a conference will be held which will assist a solution of the reparations issue." One of the biggest receptions ever accorded a British statesman was arranged for Lloyd George upon his arrival here this afternoon. The Welsh choir was at the railway station to sing the statesmen's favorite Welsh airs have run over Armanda on No. Lemon-st. Saturday night. DENY PROBATION TO CORNELISON One year to life was given Donald Cornelison today and a suggestion of probation was denied by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams before it was formally applied for. The judge sharply told Cornelison that he didn't need to investigate his record. Cornelison is the lad who boldly held up Principal Henderson of the Orange High school in broad daylight on a street corner and obtained some small change. Willard Craig, his companion but a non-participant, was granted probation on a charge of perjury after he had tried vainly to shield Cornelison. COUPLE HELD UP LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Held up by two armed bandits while they were seated in an auto in Western-ave, early today, Chas. Johnson and a girl companion were robbed of jewelry and cash amounting to $200, it was reported to the police. FREE! FREE! 1 Quart of Eureka Motor Oil With Each 5 Gallons of SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10TH With Each 5 Gallons of SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10TH PAULEY'S EUREKA GASOLINE AND SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11TH Pacific Service Station RUSH AND MYERS 919 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Anaheim Markets :: EELIG Co. is King" READING GROCER T BOTH MARKETS All Stores of the Sam Seelig Co. Will Be Closed All Day Monday, November 12th, in Honor of Armistice Day Please buy your groceries early Friday and early Saturday, as you will not have to waste any time if you shop early in the day. Nonesuch Mincemeat ...15c Caladero Pumpkin ...5c SUN-MAID RAISINS 2 Plugs day, November 12th, in Honor of Armistice Day Please buy your groceries early Friday and early Saturday, as you will not have to waste any time if you shop early in the day. Nonesuch Mincemeat ...15c Caladero Pumpkin ...5c SUN-MAID RAISINS 2 Pkgs. ...25c PITTED SOUR RED CHERRIES ...32c Wrap Your Pie-Crusts Around These Fillers BRER RABBIT OLD-TIME MOLASSES ...16c and 26c AUNT DINAH NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES ...10c and 18c LOG CABIN SYRUP (maple sugar and cane sugar) ...29c and 58c ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR ...15c and 27c SNOWDRIFT ...1 Lb., 26c; 4 Lbs., 89c BISHOP'S LOS ANGELES MADE CHOCOLATE, 1-2 lb...15c BISHOP'S LOS ANGELES MADE COCOA, full pound...22c NUCOA is the superior spread for bread, lb. ...31c GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE, ...3 1-2 oz., 15c; 8 1-2 oz., 30c PREMIER SALAD DRESSING ...40c HEINZ MAYONNAISE ...25c WRIGHT'S 1000 ISLAND ...35c DROMEDARY ORIENTAL DATES, Pkg. ...20c Sam Seelig Co. 185 Stores Now