oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-30

LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS JOHNSON "Pusyfoot" Johnson, world famous prohibition campaigner, after an address last night before an audience which filled the White Temple, left town today with S. T. Montgomery, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of So. Calif., bound for La Jolla where Johnson will speak tonight at the Community Auditorium, and San Diego, where he will speak at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening, closing his tour. Montgomery announced that the league will take an active part in the coming campaigns in "chartered counties" of So. Calif. He put his O.K. on both Assemblyman Ball, candidate for re-election, and Sam Evans of Riverside, candidate for the State Senate. In Los Angeles-co. he will throw his support to the candidate for district attorney who is pro-prohibition. Johnson in an interview, had some optimistic things to say about the spread of the dry movement: For example—the making of beer and wine in homes is becoming a thing of the past, now that the novelty has worn off. Liquor is becoming so bad that only people insane for a drink will use it. Charges that federal officers accept bribes and are "crooked" in other ways are much exaggerated. Commissioner Haynes is an excellent official, but he is tied because of the lack of system among the enforcement agencies. Congress by a vote of approximately three to one passed a bill systematizing the work in a single bureau of the treasury department, and the senate is expected to pass this bill at its next session. Los Angeles has much less drunkenness and fewer violations than San Francisco, where arrests for drunkenness in 1923 showed an increase over 1922. AMERICAN BORN SINGER SCORES LONDON TRIUMPH '25 MODEL BUICK SHOWN TOMORROW The mysterious hints of Sunday from the Buick Motor Co. regarding something was going to happen in Buick closes, came out today. The row morning, or maybe tonight Anaheimers will have a Buick 1925 model to examine Goodrum will drive to Los Angeles today to bring it here. It is said to be an enew car and one that will the enthusiastic approval of drivers. For months automobile knew that something was opening at Flint, Mich. Only announcement tomorrow, our car itself can answer the questions that are buzzing among Buick fans since DOSOLINA GIANNINI When an American born girl, Duolina Giannini made her debut in London with a concert in Queen's Hall, she took her audience by storm with her singing. She responded to encore after encore, and at the close of her concert was forced to sing seven extra numbers before her enthusiastic audience would permit her to depart. Many well known people crowded forward to congratulate her among them being Mrs. Margot Asquith. The latter compared Mile. Giannini's voice with that of Patti's in her heyday. Mile. Giannini was born in American of Italian parentage. She is a protege of Mme. Sembrich. AIR MAIL SERVICE Los Angeles has much less drunkenness and fewer violations than San Francisco, where arrests for drunkenness in 1923 showed an increase over 1922. Crime due to drink is steadily declining throughout the United States. Johnson hadn't been in Anaheim for 10 or 12 years and declared a new city had been created here, very different from the old. All the buildings on the main streets appeared to have been created in the last 15 years. Johnson will sail July 26 from New York for London, and starting out next fall will speak at various points in Czecho-Slovakia, Bulgaria, Turkey and Egypt, spending two or three months. He will return to America in January. In his address last night, Johnson asserted he was in as good position now to determine prohibition sentiment throut the world; as he was in the United States 15 years ago. He gave it as his opinion that the world was nearer total abstinence now than the United States was 15 years ago. Prohibition in the United States has stimulated interest in the movement throut the world as nothing else ever did, declared "Pussyfoot." In the Orient there are 600,000 non-Christians—Moslems, Buddhists and Hindus—who have been taught abstinence as a part of their religion. Of 1000 Moslem newspapers, with out one exception, all are "dry." Egypt would be dry now if it had complete control of its own government. The liquor business is almost exclusively in the hands of white men. The king of Egypt, who commanded "Pussyfoot" to appear before him for a lengthy interview on prohibition in the United States, is "bone dry." Johnson declared the chief danger to prohibition here was that the public might forget the corruption and blighting effect of the saloon. He said the wet element was now marshalling the largest fund ever collected for an attack on prohibition. As proof of the effectiveness of prohibition, Johnson asserted that of 200 Keeley institutes and other liquor cures in the United States four and one half years ago, there now remained concert was forced to sing seven extra numbers before her enthusiastic audience would permit her to depart. Many well known people crowded forward to congratulate her among them being Mrs. Margot Asquith. The latter compared Mile, Giannini's voice with that of Patti's in her heyday. Mile, Giannini was born in American of Italian parentage. She is a protege of Mme. Sembrich. AIR MAIL SERVICE STARTS TOMORROW Starting at 6 a.m. tomorrow from San Francisco and at 10 a.m. from New York the first night flying of the postoffice department's airplane mail service will be inaugurated. The schedule calls for a trip of 34 hours eastbound and 36 hours westbound. Owing to the poor railway connections with San Francisco which Anaheim has and the fact that there is yet no air mail service out of Los Angeles, Anaheim and other small cities will not benefit as much as they might, but mail will reach New York from here in about three days. Rates of eight, 16 and 24 cents per ounce, according to distance, are charged. Sales of the stamps here continue small. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, June 30.—(Spl.)—Mrs. T. B. Welch of Valley View ranch, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Morlock, entertained informally on Monday afternoon at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Several ladies from here attended the executive board meeting of the Orange-co Federation of Woman's Clubs at Huntington Beach on Friday. The party included county president, Mrs. E. E. Knight; local past president, Mrs. S. W. Acker; the local president, Miss Marsha Vernon; Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. B. M. Selover. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster and son, Harry, returned Thursday from a 10-day stay with relatives near Modesto. Mrs. G. C. Kinsman and daughters, Miss Carmen West and Mrs. Rozelle Hermes, spent Thursday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson have gone back to San Francisco to settle their affairs. They will return soon and settle near here as Mr. Nicholson, who is salesman for a hardware company, has been transferred to this territory. Many old friends will be glad to learn of their permanent stay here. Carl Seaman, who underwent a serious operation at Long Beach Johnson declared the chief danger to prohibition here was that the public might forget the corruption and blighting effect of the saloon. He said the wet element was now marshalling the largest fund ever collected for an attack on prohibition. As proof of the effectiveness of prohibition, Johnson asserted that of 200 Keeley institutes and other liquor cures in the United States four and one half years ago, there now remained but 16. Dr. L. A. Banks, of Roseberg, Ore., in a preliminary address, following which subscriptions were taken for the anti-Saloon league and World League against Alcoholism, declared prohibition had been proved an unqualified success, that in four and one-half years more laboringmen had purchased homes than in any similar period in the history of the world; that in the same time three billion dollars had been added to savings accounts. Mrs. G. C. Kinsman and daughters, Miss Carmen West and Mrs. Rozelle Hermes, spent Thursday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson have gone back to San Francisco to settle their affairs. They will return soon and settle near here as Mr. Nicholson, who is salesman for a hardware company, has been transferred to this territory. Many old friends will be glad to learn of their permanent stay here. Carl Seaman, who underwent a serious operation at Long Beach some time ago, continues to improve and has been moved from the hospital to a convalescent home. Mrs. Mattle Cochran of Los Angeles was a recent visitor at the Dr. Cochran home. Miss Marion Thing had a narrow escape from serious injury on Thursday morning when the machine she was driving turned turtle. Her ankle was badly sprained, but she is able to be about on cruches. The car was damaged to the extent of a broken axle, fenders and top. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen of Long Beach, who recently resided here, have traded their apartment house at that place and have moved to Fullerton. Mrs. Madsen was a Yorba Linda visitor on Thursday. Veo Wood has been unable to be at work the past few days due to an injured hand which he received while at work with the Shell Co. on Wednesday. C. D. Miller of Los Angeles has been visiting relatives in town the past week. Mrs. Edna Harwood and children have been enjoying a visit with relatives in Los Angeles the past few days. Mrs. Della Miller is spending this week at Santa Monica, the guest of friends. On the Fourth she will be entertained by a large number of Canadian friends, who are spending the winter in California and who will have a picnic. It's impossible to satisfy a critic. A critic kicks because novels aren't like real life and in the same breath howls because real life isn't romantic like the novels. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MODEL BUICK DOWN TOMORROW The mysterious hints of Saturfrom the Buick Motor Car regarding something that going to happen in Buick cir came out today. Tomormorning, or maybe tonight, theimers will have a new 1925 model to examine. The rum will drive to Dos Antoday to bring it here. It is said to be an entirely car and one that will win enthusiastic approval of local ers. For months automobiledom or that something was happing at Flint, Mich. Only the announcement tomorrow, or the itself can answer the many tions that are buzzing about Buick fans since Satur- TO MOVE DISMISSAL Chief Deputy Dist. Atty. C. N. Mozley today announced that when the case against Mrs. Juan Rendon, accused of bigamy, is called before Judge R. Y. Williams he will ask dismissal on the ground of insufficient evidence. Inability to secure conclusive evidence of her first marriage in Mexico was said to be the real reason for the contemplated move. She is alleged to have married again here last fall. Lions Meet Thursday Because of the holiday, the Lions' club will meet next Thursday week. Instead of Friday, at the Lions' club. The nour will be 12 m. instead of 12:15 p.m. day's publicity in the Plain Dealer. The only thing they appear sure of is that the valve-in-head engine will not be much changed. ANAHEIM BOYS IN CAMP JULY 29th Many Anaheim boys are eagerly awaiting July 29th, when they leave for Camp Osceola, the new mountain Y.M.C.A. camp. For two weeks the Anaheim boys will live in this fine camp under the supervision of Warren Ashleigh, local "Y" secretary and his staff of helpers. Mr. Ashleigh feels that proper supervision is the first essential of a successful camp, and will have one adult Christian leader for every seven boys in camp beside himself, the cook, Mr. Chessum and his staff of helpers who will be in camp all summer. One or two Sunday School classes are planning to attend the Y.M.C.A. camp in a body, where they can follow the "Plo-" BAGGESEN FUNERIA Funeral services Sophia Baggesen, 59 Fred Baggesen, manage Emporium in Fullerton at McAuley's at 2 p.m. E Bollen officiating. Was in Loma Vista, sen, a resident of Fullerton years, is survived by daughter, Mrs. H. W. West Amerige-ave. neer" program which been using in cooperate the "Y" the last year cost of the camp for two weeks including tition, meals, supervise $14.50, approximately per day. Applications may Mr. Ashleigh at the further information received by calling $24. Salesman—Plain Dealer Camping Equipment which say ~Buy t Here is a golden opportunity for those folks who are planning to spend th This is not a sale—we are just listing a few camping necessities—some at prices. It will pay our vacationist friends to take advantage of the money you will need for your trip—step into the nearest "Western Auto" store an Special Prices for Standard Auto Tents | Luggage Carrier Special Prices for Standard Auto Tents 7x7 white 8-ounce duck—plenty of room for bed and dressing room—quickly rolled up and takes up little space. Note the door—it is an added feature. This exceptionally low price includes poles and stakes ... $8.95 Same tent in khaki 10-ounce duck—specially priced at ... $13.35 Camp Cots and Stools Canvas cover—with high quality hardwood frame—it makes a comfortable full length bed. Folds into a snug package only three feet long. Specially priced this week at ... $3.68 Duck seat, on steel brace supported hard wood frame—without back. Special price ... $81c Same stool (with back). Special price ... $98c Camp Stool (same as above, only without steel braces and without back) ... $63c With back, sale price ... $80c Cozy Camp Chairs, $3.55 Lazy Back Chairs, $2.64 and $2.93 Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles Need No Introduction 1-pint, $1.65 Enameled 1-quart, $2.57 Enameled 1-pint, $2.16 Nickeled 1-quart, $3.24 Luggage Carrier Why crowd the tonneau of your car unnecessarily with a great number of packages—when one of these folding luggage carriers securely clamped on running board can take care of practically all surplus luggage? Special price ... $1.95 Extra heavy carriers with end gates. Special price$2.90. Other carriers to $4.25. Folding Skillets —are a compact necessary part of everyone's camping equipment. Small size. Special price... $56c Medium size. Special price... $64c Large size. Special price... $79c GRIDS Simplex Grid—built like a steel bridge of heavy steel wire—folds flat. Makes cooking over the campfire more convenient—price 60c and 90c—according to size. Necessities at Pleasing Prices Coleman Lantern ... $3.00 Suitcase or Package Carrier... $1.90 and 2.35 Disappearing Luggage Carrier ... 2.46 Camp Refrigerator ... 8.67 Steel Tow Cable ... 3.79 Auto Covers (according to size and quality) ... $10.65 to 20.50 Tent Waterproofing Solution, gal ... 2.10 Auto Spade ... 90c and 2.15 Camp Ax ... 1.85 Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles Need No Introduction 1-pint, $1.65 Enameled ... $2.57 1-quart, ... $2.16 Enameled ... $3.24 Nickeled ... $10.65 to 20.50 Auto Covers (according to size and quality) ... $10.65 to 20.50 Tent Waterproofing Solution, gal... 2.10 Auto Spade ... 90c and 2.15 Camp Ax ... 1.85 Metal Stakes, each ... .10 Jointed Tent Poles, each ... .80 Paper Towels, pkg ... .10 Robes ... $6.65 to 19.75 Goggles ... .55 to 1.40 Genuine Stanley Bottles Cannot Break $6.75 to $12.50, According to Capacity Swingspout Units These emergency units include individual colored containers for gas, oil and water. Fastens on the running board—is rust-proof. Containers are durably finished in baked enamel. Price complete with lock type holding rack—$8.90. Camp Stoves Made of sheet steel enameled and fold up like a suitcase—the gasoline tank and burners are the latest improved design, safe and durable. The small size is only $7.50. Larger sizes, same type, $9.95, $11.95. Coleman Camp Stoves—$13.50 Water Bags Priced from $1.25 to $2.10, according to size. Folding Pails, $1.25 Auto Vacuum Freezers Freeze ice cream in 45 minutes—no turning or cranking—finished in white enamel. One-quart size $4.50, two-quart size $5.50. Victor Aluminum Set Consists of practically every cooking utensil and dish necessary for the camping trip. Price complete—$10.50. Poncho Mattress Does not take up much room and easy to handle. An ideal mattress for the camping trip. It is of cotton with khaki top and waterproof pantasols covering on the back. Price $9.85. Also a line of pillows and folding mattresses. 100 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. 133 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim BAGGESEN FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Baggesen, 59, wife of Alfred Baggesen, manager of the Emporium in Fullerton, was held at McAuley's at 2 p.m. today, M. E. Bollen officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista. Mr. Baggesen, a resident of Fullerton three years, is survived by husband and daughter, Mrs. H. W. Olson of West Amerige-ave. neer" program which they have been using in cooperation with the "Y" the last year. The total cost of the camp for the full two weeks including transportation, meals, supervision, etc., is $14.50, approximately one dollar per day. Applications may be sent to Mr. Ashleigh at the Y.M.C.A., or further information may be received by calling $24J or 1189W. AUBUCHON FINED Justice of the Peace Jack Landell assessed a $200 fine against Al Aubuchon of Orange, alleged to have assaulted C. W. Dehne of Santa Ana. Dehne filed the charge against Aubuchon after he had picked himself up from the corridor of the courthouse base-ment, wheer Aubuchon's blow had laid him low. The alleged assault took place at the close of the court hearing where Aubuhon, Dehne's wife, Mrs. Amelia Dehne, and another man and woman had been arraigned on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Dehne's 4-year-old daughter. "I have just slapped a man." Aubuchon told Judge Landell. It proved to be a $200 blow. Aubuchon will be given a preliminary hearing July 9 with the other three on the delinquency charge. Plain Dealer Classified Ads promitted to spend this summer's vacation in the great out-doors. Facilities—some at special prices and others at our regular low price of the money-saving specials—make a note of the articles in Auto" store and select them now! NEW TRIAL FOR "LOVE NEST" PAIR A new trial was granted G. E. Brookins, Anaheim printer, and Mrs. Addie Wiley, pretty assistant in his printing shops, arrested in connection with a raid on a bungalow at Newport Beach at which time officers said they found the two living as man and the verdict of conviction after their second trial and ordered a new trial "in furtherance of justice." Ball was increased from $250 to $2500 each. Neither was able to post the higher amount and both are in the county jail. Correct this sentence: "And the mother, hearing that her daughter had married for money, broke down and wept bitterly." Salesman—Plain Dealer Class Ad. ment at Prices buy them NOW! for This Week All-Purpose Jars The wide mouth of these food jars permits the insertion of meats, ices, etc. Holds the temperature desired—one gallon capacity—price this week only. $3.83 Thermalware Jar, Gallon Capacity, $5.20 Folding Tables The California Boxtable (illustrated) is a combination table and running board box. Handy whether for an extended tour or a day's outing. See the features of this table. Special price ... $8.80 Lightweight folding table ... 4.05 All Steel Camp Table 4.95 Icy-Hot Motor Restaurant This restaurant clamps on the running board of the car. It includes one Icy-Hot Bottle and one Icy-Hot Food Jar—two nickel-plated Lunch Boxes—Jelly Jar—Plates—Cups—Knives—Forks—Spoons and Napkins. Full equipment for six persons. This week's sale price... $35.30 4-person size, suit-case style ... $22.35 Icy-Hot Motor Restaurant This restaurant clamps on the running board of the car. It includes one Icy-Hot Bottle and one Icy-Hot Food Jar—two nickel-plated Lunch Boxes—Jelly Jar—Plates—Cups—Knives—Forks—Spoons and Napkins. Full equipment for six persons. This week's sale price... $35.30 4-person size, suit-case style ... $22.35 Ajax Motor Restaurant for 6 Persons, $16.50 Water Bags from $1.25 to $2.10, drying to size. Pails, $1.25 Mium Freezers in 45 minutes—no drying—finished in white tent size $4.50, two-quart Aluminum Set actually every cooking necessary for the camp-complete—$10.50. Palmetto Tents No guy ropes—only one pole which is jointed in two places—size of tent at base 11x11 ft, height 9 ft—heavy khaki floor included in price—$34.90. Other styles from $19.50 to $88.50 Boyco 3-in-1 Canteen Water canteen, size two-gallon—oil can, painted blue, one-gallon—gasoline can, painted red, two-gallon. A very servicable outfit. Priced $6.25 and $7.75, according to type. Water canteens priced $1.50 is $2.15 according to size and type. Angelus Beds Very strong and substantial—oil sag or bone—will accommodate persons—$16.25. Ideal All-Stain Bed—$12.99