oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-19

EDUCATORS CLUB HONORS SMITH C. C. Smith, superintendent of Anuheim grammar schools, was elected vice-president of the So. Cal. School Masters club which held its annual meeting yesterday in connection with the institute of 6000 teachers in Los Angeles. The club is limited to 400 members and always has a long waffling list. Asst. Supt. Schaefer of the Los Angeles city schools was named president of the club. The banquet of the club last night was the live wire event of the institute. State Supt. Wood yesterday advocated in an address to the teachers' legislation limiting the number of subjects required to be taught in the public schools. Sixty years ago when the law governing this matter was adopted 12 subjects were required. Since then, every faddist who could secure a lobby has put thru a requirement for his particular hobby until now 27 subjects are required in Calif. public schools. Wood favors eliminating the entire 27 and starting anew with a few fundamentals. Wood also advocated legislation fixing same salaries for same amount of preparation whether a teacher was employed in a high or grammar school. The salary certificate would be based upon the number of years preparation. Wood said it didn't take much of a high school teacher to draw $3000 while few grammar school teachers, altho they may be as well qualified, can get that much. WINS JUDGMENT A Justice court victory won by Jesse Coe of Orange, who secured judgment against Herman Kolberg, prominent rancher there, for $140 today was appealed to the superior court at Santa Ana, Justice G. W. frigle held with Coe, who said he was promised $140 by Kolberg when he secured a loan of $7000 for the latter. SUIT TO DETERMINE STOCK OWNERSHIP Unable to determine who owns 500 shares of stock issued in the name of Henry A. Moyer, the Richfield Consolidated Oil Co. filed suit in the superior court at Santa Ana asking that court determine which of two men claiming the stock is the rightful owner. Named defendants in the action are J. L. Beebe and D. Ary Rym, each of whom disputes the right of the other to the stock, according to the complaint drawn by Attorney Marka, Launer and Collins of Fullerton. The stock has accumulated $77.50 in dividends since it was issued, the company's suit averys, and this amount it is also holding back pending determination of the lawful recruitment. The company made it plain in its suit that it does not desire to hold the stock, but that to protect its interest a court ruling in the matter is deemed best. It offers to post the dividends with the court to show its earnestness in the action. TELL ADVANTAGE AS U. OF C. SITE The Fullerton C. of C. is distributing copies of a handsome booklet on "Fullerton's Proposed Site Univ. of Calif., Southern Branch," which presents the sister city's claims in a wonderfully complete and attractive manner. Printed on coated book paper with title page in gilt lettering, this publication is a credit not only to Fullerton, but to the county. Accompanying the booklet is an open letter to "the Citizens of Fullerton" in which the importance is stressed of getting the Southern Branch to locate near at hand. The booklet is beautifully illustrated. APPEAL VERDICTS IN LIQUOR CASSE A verdict of guilty was turned late yesterday in the case of Cruz Tirres, charged with session of liquor, following a trial in Judge Kuchel's court. Resus was one of those caught in net of the recent dry law enforcement raid. He was prosecuted Wm. P. Webb, city attorney, defended by Joseph E. Wapner Los Angeles. Wapner started the defense moving that the case be dismissed and after the testimony of few witnesses would move that evidence be stricken from theords, and the case dismissed, every time City Attorney Wm met him with legal obstruction and Judge Kuchel denied the action. Once Wapner asked that jury leave the room, and made motion that the case be dismissed on the grounds that the comp did not make clear that the liq sold was for beverage purpose did not state the section of law that was violated, and that unimpeachable evidence had been introduced that Tirres had such quor in his possession. He said that the prosecution would have to prove that the beverage was to drink. Webb came back by saying that the complaint did say "for herage purposes," and stipulatethe offense as "misdemeanor,wit, the possession of intoxic liquors containing more than and one-half per cent alcohol volume." He said that the chieof evidence was perfect, that Wapner and Christianson testified having purchased it; that the bottles on exhibit before the co could be traced from there Starbuck's, to Chief of PoMoody, to the chemist, and b again to the court, so that, he it could be said with moral tainty that they were the s purchaised from Tirres. Judge Kuchel denied the motion. Webb ignored the challenge Wapner to prove that the liquor was fit to drink. No bootleg quor is fit todrink. Wapner gave some written A justice court victory won by Jesse Coe of Orange, who secured judgment against Herman Kolberg, prominent rancher there, for $140 today was appealed to the superior court at Santa Ana. Justice G. W. Ingle held with Coe, who said he was promised $140 by Kolberg when he secured a loan of $7000 for the latter. A Class Ad is best little salesman. FREE LECTURE! UNDER AUSPICES OF THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION TO BE GIVEN BY MR. E. P. TELIAFERRO Moose Hall, 135 W. Center St. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21 at 7:30 p.m. If you are interested in God's wonderful plan as outlined in the Bible, don't fail to hear this lecture. Mr. Teliaferro is a profound scholar of the Scriptures, also having full faith in their great author. His lecture, therefore, should prove of vital interest to you. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED Santa Fe Christmas excursions! Reduced round trip tickets ON SALE Dec.19th 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th 25th, 30th, 31st & Jan.1st return limit Jan.5.1925 Travel Santa Fe it means a saving to YOU. Reaching your destination quickly, comfortably, and on time depends the pleasure of YOUR Holiday trip. These important items are features of Santa Fe service. Webb ignored the challenge. Wappner to prove that the lique was fit to drink. No bootleg quor is fit todrink. Wapner gave some written instructions to the court to give the jury. Judge Kuchel refused to receive the instructions, without comment, simply instructed the jury to retire to the room, choose a foreman, and turn a verdict of guilty or guilty. Tirres asked and was granted stay of execution from the verge of the jury and filed notice of appeal. O. Jenkins, found guilty before a jury in Judge Kuchel's earlier in the week, yesterday carried sentence to pay a fine $500 or be incarcerated in jail days. Jenkins appealed the case. It was a very hot day and that was not one man among the company that was drilling on the pude ground who did not hear wish himself—and the drill geant—elsewhere. Suddenly the sergeant called out: "All men who are fond of must take two paces forward!" Instantly half a dozen soldier with visions of getting a cut job in the regimental band, stoped forward. "Now," roared the sergeant "you six men bring that down from the fourth floor of officers' mess and put it in basement of the sergeants' quarters." Do You Know WHITTIER-SANTA FE SPRINGS Has just declared dividend No. 35. That the Company has paid 122½ per cent In dividends in the past 24 months? That the Company is ably managed and financed? A Limited number of these shares available now on a basis to yield 5 per cent per month. For high yield and monthly dividend check we know of nothing to compare with it. Full market value allowed for any security in exchange. Cash or terms. Let us tell you all about It. CALM. W. E. Moyer & Co. 20th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 30th 31st & Jan.1st return limit Jan.5.1925 Travel Santa Fe it means a saving to YOU. Reaching your destination quickly, comfortably, and on time depends the pleasure of YOUR Holiday trip. These important items are features of Santa Fe service SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU East Center St. Phone 217 Anaheim, Calif. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE It's always fresh! THE finest green coffee available—a mechanical process that insures freshness, wholesomeness, accuracy—restriction of amount roasted, ground and delivered to immediate needs—these are the factors that enable you to obtain the highest grade of coffee—always fresh. Then, too, it costs less than an equal grade of coffee packed in tin--for tin costs money. "Why Buy Tin?" A Southern California Product PEAL VERDICTS IN LIQUOR CASES verdict of guilty was related late yesterday in the case in Tirres, charged with possion of liquor, following a jury in Judge Kuchel's court. Tirres was one of those caught in the recent dry law enforcement raid. He was prosecuted by P. Webb, city attorney, and added by Joseph E. Wapner of Angeles. Wapner started the defense by arguing that the case be dismissed after the testimony of every witnesses would move that the face be stricken from the recand the case dismissed. But time City Attorney Webb him with legal obstructions judge Kuchel denied the mone. Wapner asked that the ceawb the room, and made a claim that the case be dismissed grounds that the complaint not make clear that the liquid was for beverage purposes, not state the section of the that was violated, and that no reachable evidence had been proceded that Tirres had such link in his possession. He said the prosecution would have gave that the beverage was fit ink. Job came back by saying that complaint did say "for beverse as "misdemeanor, tothe possession of intoxicating is contained more than one one-half per cent alcohol by e." He said that the chain confidence was perfect, that Wagward Christianson testified to he purchased it, that the two men on exhibit before the court be traced from there to week's, to Chief of Police, to the chemist, and back to the court, so that, he said be said with moral certain that they were the same based from Tirres. Judge Runeried the motion. Job ignored the challenge of her to prove that the liquor it to drink. No bootleg litions it took drink. Job gave some written information of guilty was related late yesterday in the case in Tirres, charged with possion of liquor, following a jury in Judge Kuchel's court. Tirres was one of those caught in the recent dry law enforcement raid. He was prosecuted by P. Webb, city attorney, and added by Joseph E. Wapner of Angeles. Wapner asked that the ceawb the room, and made a claim that the case be dismissed grounds that the complaint not make clear that the liquid was for beverage purposes, not state the section of the that was violated, and that no reachable evidence had been proceded that Tirres had such li- nk in his possession. He said the prosecution would have given that the beverage was fit ink. MRS. NANCY BAKER, 99, of Galena, Ill., was personally acquainted with four presidents of the United States. Three of them sat in her kitchen and ate her gingersnap. Mrs. Baker was born in England in 1825. She came to Galena with her husband in 1852 and bought a brick cottage. To the right of the cottage was a store conducted by Ulysses S. Grant. On the other side lived the Kohlsaat family. Both families liked the ginger-snaps that Mrs. Baker made. When Abraham Lincoln was stumping Illinois debating with Douglas he visited Galena and Mr. and Mrs. Baker spent an evening with him at his hotel. This friendship lasted until Lincoln's assassination. Grant went to war at the head of a company of Illinois troops, became leader of the Union Army and eventually went into the White House as the nation's chief HOBBS WORN AND WEARY AT TRIAL LONDON: Dec. 19.—Worn and weary, William Cooper Hobbs came into Bow-st. court today from his prison cell to hear further evidence of how he is alleged to have blackmailed Sir Hurri Singh, East Indian potentate, out of more than a half million dollars. Evidence was presented to show that Sir Hurri gave Captain Arthur, aldea to Sir Hurri, two blank checks which Arthur filled out. The bank had to loan Sir Hurri the money to make good the first check, it was testified. He was told by the bank that he would have to transfer money from India to pay the second. Each check was for $750,000. One was paid and payment was stopped on the second. Mark Francis Waters of counsel for Sir Hurri, said he went to Hobbs' office where Hobbs pretended to tear up the second check and toss its fragments toward the fireplace. Theroupon the crown lawyer handed the witness a check and asked: "Is this Sir Hurri Singh's actual check?" "Yes." Waters added that later he received a letter from Captain Arthur now fighting extradition in France, to the effect that the check had been destroyed and the matter was closed. Hobbs was remanded until Wednesday. YE OLDEN DAYS The somewhat old days were recalled at the sheriff's office at Santa Ana today when the theft of a saddle was reported and the report was placed on top of a list of similar papers bearing the names of the more popular vehicle, the auto. To add to the uniqueness of present-day criminal routine, it was added on the report that a pair of chaps disappeared from the barn of William Guhman, at French SendinHim to Loye If John S. Crawford is ed and if he receives t sentence for similar all fences of which he is cha- Santa Ana man may go Quentin prison for a term one of 15 years—his diffi volving about an alleged check only for $2. The check was issued Luckman of Santa Ana, cured a complaint for Car arrest. Compton authorizes the prisoner and holds deputies of Orange-co. BY Ulysses S. Grant. On the other side lived the Kohlsaat family. Both families liked the ginger-naps that Mrs. Baker made. When Abraham Lincoln was stumping Illinois debating with Douglas he visited Galena and Mr. and Mrs. Baker spent an evening with him at his hotel. This friendship lasted until Lincoln's assassination. Grant went to war at the head of a company of Illinois troops, became leader of the Union Army and eventually went into the White House as the nation's chief executive. In 1893 Galena decided to honor Grant by having a public celebration on the date of his birth. It was deemed fitting that a nationally known speaker be secured for the celebration. Herman Kohlsaat, journalist and politician, of Chicago (formerly Baker's next door neighbor), secured his friend, William McKinley, then governor of Ohio, as the speaker. After McKinley's speech he was taken by Mr. Kohlsaat to call upon Mrs. Baker, Mr. Kohlsaat spoke feelingly of Mrs. Baker's ginger-naps. Mrs. Baker said she had just baked a batch so they all went into the kitchen to sample them and Mr. McKinley praised them highly. Seven years later Galena called upon Mr. Kohlsaat for another speaker. He brought Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New York. The inevitable visit to the Baker cottage was made and Mr. Kohlsaat mentioned the ginger-naps. Strangely enough there was a fresh batch in the kitchen. Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Kohlsaat were invited to dip into the same cookie box that had stood on the shelf for half a century. Colonel Roosevelt took a gingernap, bit into it, chuckled and said: "By George, Mrs. Baker, you make the best gingernaps I ever tasted!" Then he filled his pockets. Mrs. Baker enjoys good health. The story of the visits of the presidents-to-be to her cottage was told by Mr. Kohlsaat in his reminiscences, which were published two years ago. His death recently was a severe blow to Mrs. Baker. "My last gingersnaps were baked eight years ago," she said in an interview on her 99th birthday. "I packed them in that old cookie box and sent them to Herman Kohlsaat at Chicago." TIME TABLE A.T.S.F.O.R.R. In effect November 2nd, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 AM *No. 71 ... 11:23 AM *No. 73 ... 4:50 PM No. 75 ... 9:02 PM *No. 51 ... 10:25 AM Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 AM No. 72 ... 9:46 AM No. 74 ... 3:46 PM No. 76 ... 8:47 PM Electric Gift XMAS TREE LIGHTS $3.50 up ELECTRIC IRONS $5.00 up ELECTRIC TOASTERS $6.50 up Electric Coffee Urns $18.00 up TIME TABLE A. T & S. FO R. R. In effect November 2nd, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 8:08 AM *No. 71 ... 11:23 AM *No. 73 ... 4:50 PM No. 75 ... 9:02 PM *No. 51 ... 10:26 AM Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 AM No. 72 ... 9:46 AM No. 74 ... 3:46 PM No. 76 ... 8:47 PM Through sleeper to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connection. Through train to Riverside and San Bernardino. C. A. WALKER, Agent regain the joy of living Would you feel young and vigorous as a real man or woman should? Allgland To thousands who thought only a miracle could bring back the joy of living, this complete gland food has restored health and vigor. You too should know its health-restoring power. NOT A DRUG! A lasting, system-building food for all your glands. Effective in treatment of rheumatism, neuritis, high-blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, nervous disorders, fevers, loss of vigor, diabetes, bladder or kidney trouble, goitre, paralysis, female trouble, etc. Go today and buy a box of 26 ALLGLAND tablets for ONE DOLLAR from the Orange County Drug Co., Anaheim, or from other reputable druggists. McMichael Laboratories, $18 Story Didg., Los Angeles Electric Percolators $10.50 up Electric Coffee Urns $18.00 up Electric Coffee Urn Sets $29.50 up Vibrator, variable speed $19.00 ELECTRIC CLEANERS Easy Payments $57.50 up ANAHEIM ERNEST 209 West Cent St. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924 French Sending Him to London MUST GIVE DOPE TO CENSUS TAKER There is a $100 fine for failure to give information asked by federal census enumerators of ranchers, Tobe Picklesimer of the W. L. Morris Realty Co., enumerator for this district, warned today, followed the refusal of some growers to answer questions. The latter are particularly reticent about telling of mortgages on their places. It is Picklesimer's job to get this information, and he is under as much obligation to do so as the ranchers are to provide it. The information is used by the government collectively and not made public in individual detail. Population and products in full are covered in the reports. The information has no connection with taxation of any sort. Under population some of the questions asked are: Number of white children under 10 on farm, number of white persons over 10, number of colored children under 10, including negro, Indian, Chinese and Japanese, number of colored persons of 10 and up of same classifications. Other questions cover: Names and addresses of farm operators, acres owned and acres rented, total acreage, land harvested in 1924, pasture land, other land, selling-value of land and equipment, respectively, farm debt, farm expenses, value of products sold through co-operative marketing organizations, farm facilities including roads, tractors, radios; crops harvested in 1924, vegetables grown, other crops including fruits and nuts, forests and wood products, livestock, beef, dairy cattle, dairy products, sheep, wool, goats, hogs and pigs, young animals born, domestic animals clawedered, poultry and its products, etc. DELAY HEARING Disposition of the case of Dr. J. C. Wilson, arrested at Fullerton on a speeding charge, was further delayed when the physician's hearing was postponed until Jan. 22. Aime Joseph de Fleurian, above; present French minister to China, will assume shortly his new duties as French ambassador to Great Britain, succeeding Count de St. Aulairo. PACES PRISON FOR WRITING $2 CHECK If John S. Crawford is convicted and if he receives the usual sentence for similar alleged offenses of which he is charged, the Santa Ana man may go to San Quentin prison for a term of one or 15 years—his difficulty revolving about an alleged worthless check only for $2. The check was issued to Lloyd Buckman of Santa Ana, who seured a complaint for Crawford's arrest. Compton authorities jailed the prisoner and held him for deputies of Orange-co. If John S. Crawford is convicted and if he receives the usual sentence for similar alleged offenses of which he is charged, the Santa Ana man may go to San Quentin prison for a term of from one to 15 years—his difficulty revolving about an alleged worthless check only for $2. The check was issued to Lloyd Buckman of Santa Ana, who seured a complaint for Crawford's arrest. Compton authorities jailed the prisoner and held him for deputies of Orange-co. DELAY HEARING Disposition of the case of Dr. J. C. Wilson, arrested at Fullerton on a speeding charge, was further delayed when the physician's hearing was postponed until Jan. 22. It was the second time since the case reached the court of Justice. Electric Gifts for Christmas Are Gifts Worth While TABLE STOVES $7.25 up WAFFLE IRON $15.00 up PORTABLE LAMP $3.75 up ADJUSTABLE LAMP $2.50 up SMOKERLITES $5.50 ELECTRIC CURLERS $3.75 up Sewing Machine Motor $19.00 ELECTRIC HEATERS $5.50 up 3 Heat Electric Pad $9.00 up BuyElectricGoods $3.75 up $19.00 ELECTRIC HEATERS $5.50 up 3 Heat Electric Pad $9.00 up BuyElectricGoods AT OUR ELECTRIC STORE ALL STANDARD MAKES Easy Payments $135 and UP AHEIM ELECTRIC CO. ERNEST F. GIELOW, Prop. Phone 59 Anaheim, Calif.