Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 9

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Classified Ad Section SECTION TWO SANTA ANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923 3 GIRLS BEGIN SUIT TRIAL Whether Brea Marshal Had Cause to Believe Party Drunk Is Case Crux CHARGE FALSE ARREST Officer Claims Group Left Automobile and Acted As If Intoxicated Did Former City Marshal Samuel Hasley of Brea have reasonable cause to believe that Alexander Payse and his three girl companions were intoxicated when he arrested them all at Brea on the night of December 9, 1921? This question will be paramount in the suit for $7,500 damages to be tried before Superior Judge Z. West tomorrow. suit is one of four totalling $30,000. According to the four suits, which are identical, Hasley arrested Payse and the Misses Gertrude Brasher, 21; Bertha Crump, 24, and Mary McIntyre, 18, and lodged them in the Orange county jail on acting in a drunken and boisterous manner. Four Subsequently Released They were subsequently released and suits for false arrest followed.

Hasley aoted in a malicious and wantonly false manner in arresting them, the complaints each filed by Attorney A. E. Koepsel, asserted. Each of the plaintiffs sued for $5,000 pay for physical and mental whtch they asserted they suffered between 10 p. m.

on December 9, when they were arrested, and 4 a. m. the next day when they were released, it was claimed. In addition they sought $2,500 each as exemplary damages for the manner in which the officer acted. In answering the suits.

Hasley, through his attorneys, Marks and Launer of Fullerton, and Ames and McFadden, Anaheim, denied that he acted without reasonable cause. He said that the young people drove into Brea in an automobile, and that, leaving the car, they shouted and ran about in what he thought was a drunken manner. He cited as his an ordinance forbidding such conduct. He believed, be said, that all were guilty of a violation of this provision. Demurrer Overruled The case was originally filed almost a year ago.

A demurrer was overruled and the affair came up for trial several weeks ago. At that time a continuance until tomorrow was granted. The Payse case was the only ore of the four scheduled on the docket for tomorrow. Should he secure a judgment In his favor, however, it was agreed that this could be regarded as favorable for NINE TO FOURTEEN WRECKAGE AND RUIN MARK OLD SANTIAGO COAL MINING SITE DECIDE OIT 'S INSTANT NYIREGYHAZI MAN WITH SAYS HIS MANAGER Golf Club Members to Boys Of All Ages In City Hear Report of Site Group In Meet Tomorrow Prepared to listen to the findings Storm Recreation Center for Exercise of On the right is the entrance to the first of the Santiago tunnels; to the left Is the old boiler. Popularity of the playground on a committee appointed to in- the site of the proposed jvestigate and report on a new site Y.

M. C. A. building at Church and for the golf links and clubhouse. Sycamore streets was instantan: members of the Orange County eous, U.

Smedley, building sec- Country club, with a membership retary of the Santa Ana city asso- of more than 300, will meet at St. ciatlon, declared today, Inn tomorrow night. Dinner He said: be served at 6:30. President, C.G. Twist will preside.

that the is in According to those familiar with actual U8e- with lighting place, the investigations of the commit- and the other facilities virtually tee, two sites have been subjected it promises to be one of mine to close inspection Although no busiest places in the coramun- definite announcement has been 1 as the groups of men and boys it was said members into line for their play. the committee are prepared to Many boy8 are asking bow to about 160 acres. P. MoKee. is that the play will be 1,1 Time- by groups, and any boy who The club, it was pointed out, desires to use the playground reg- (BY TERRY E.

STEVENSON) Where hundreds of thousands of tons of coal have been mined, to- recommend the selection of one jlpge playing, since day we find rusted machinery and tunnels falling in or filled with water. the9e sltes- in particular, grounds 'nosiihfe'fnr thf Where scores of men toiled and lived, today there are wreckage is be toT Santa Ana use of members. The answer ac- and clinker dumps and ashes. comprises cording to Community Secretary T. Have you ever visited a place and found there activity and effort.

wagons and teams and cars and houses, the sound of forge and the Fmjhiuiiiiu jKg. clanging of the dinner bell, and then, returning, years afterward, found wil1 flnd jt necessary to remain at ulariy should see abmit one desolation and the pitiful evidences of blasted hopes and fruitless en- for a the deavor? even though it is decided to To Form New Groups. ii. ii. purchase a new home, inasmuch as is likely that several new it so, perhaps you will understand the interest aroused today in it will require many months to put groups will be organized to care those who happend to visit any of the four old coal mines in the new grounds in shape for.golf the number of boys who desire canyons of the Santiago.

play- Some predicted that fully Bet in. These groups are organ- I two years will elapse before the as separate little clubs for new grounds will be in proper con- JOy8, wRh regular meetings, and a dition. even though work should 8tudy and work on the start within the immediate future, by y- M- c- Aj At the same time, however, it Eram an Gzenship training pro- jwas agreed that the club, unable to purchase its present quarters, about eettine- intn SGe ha.0 a home of iu own. With this end in view the commit- lng placea in groups already organ- composed of Lew YV allace, ized, or getting up their own G- Furinton, Dr. P.

R. Roynolds, groups as new units. There are E. Farnsworth and Edward Me- no fixed fees or charges for the Williams, probably will urge on boys, and the matter is open to the club members the need of all boys from twelve to eighteen prompt action in the selection of i years of age. TELLS PLAN TB FORM UNIT BE LIFE-SAVERS It was years and years ago whenf I was barefoot and in knee pants that my uncle and I rode in a lumber wagon from Orange to the Santiago coal mine, got a load of coal and returned with It.

On that occasion, for the first time In my life I looked into a mine. I saw men with queer coal oil lamps attached to their hats come dripping wet out of the mine. I saw little mine cars filled with coal brought up from the depths. A few days ago, for the first time since then, I visited the Santiago mine. And wreckage and rust, a dozen Declaring that there is urgent need of additional lige guards at and old tunnels, and the quietness that reigns in out-of-the-way places Beach and asserting that In the hills are there.

Deraga, in charge of the United With me on this last visit was States weather station at Balboa, 0 a viStue.ot his ZZ t0 the when he was a boy, I Guard which for the rast few been there since I years has done excellent work in was a I said. remember excellent that there were some trees at the entrance of the canyon. I remember that my uncle drove the wagon beneath a chute, and coal came pouring down into the wagon. In Hot Cinders. the beach cities, Fred H.

G. Bis- today outlined plans whereby Deraga hopes to complete the of a new life-saving within the near future. Deraga, according to Bischoff. been there since I wasiwi11 organize a crew of twelve life- twelve or fourteen years and wil1 teach the men plied Bob. most vivid recol aid mea8lires ln conformity lection of the trip was that I rules laid down by the Ameri' out on the clinker dump, not Red ing it was afire.

My father yelled Deraga, Rischoff said, is a at me to stop, but I kept going member the I nited States Life Then I wished I for I got corps, and is well qualified my shoes full of hot act 38 leader and instructor in Thus, looking back over the work of this klnd- years, we talked as we passed by1 After having spent about two the Fourth crossing and rode on years in the study of medicine he up the canyon to a point where Passed the official examination in there left and with the and Germany. He came to andwere saW iden boys wbo were with us cut tbe United States in 1909 and a t0 De i off across the brush of the broad Passed similar examinations in the canyon bottom toward the edge of East. While there he instructed the foothills to the north. hundreds of persons, including of- Cutting the edge of these foot- Acers and physicians of the United hills were three small canyons, i States navy. The residents of From the road we had easily spot- Newport and Balboa, as well as ted the coal mine canyon by the I summer visitors, can feel they have eucalyptus trees that we could see I In him a man regarded as one of on a hill through the gap formed the leading life saving experts in by the central canyon of the three, this Afoot, we crossed the basins guard, it was pointed made for spreading surplus waters out, will not supplant the Frost of the creek, and the wide dry Life Guard, headed by A.

W. Jack- gravelly bed. We came to a road, I son, but will operate independent- showing travel, and followed it to lv. Deraga said he would probably Issue Election Date May Be Set at Meeting Of Officers Tonight PROBE PROGRAM COST Automatic Traffic Signal System for Streetts In S. A.

Considered newr grounds. Suggests Holding Company. It has been suggested that the financial problem can be solved by the purchase of the land by a hold- "The Y. M. C.

A. playground has ERWIN NYIREGYHAZI hwr, thr, Sensational young Hungarian pianist, who will appear at the Temple fhr put into use since theater Wednesday night under the auspices of Santa Ana Post No. the first favorable day of the week 131, American Legion. for such play. Business Men Play, ing company.

By increasing the ybe drst afternoon at 5 dues and the initiation fees, and a gr0ll.p of the business men requiring th.e present members and engaged in rejoin, at the increased fee, it was; £ame of volley believed a substantial sum game was new tical. Dog Muzzles at Hawley's. Dr.KINGS NEW DISCOVERY ihtjamily cough syrup be raised looking to the ultimate acquisition of the property by the club proper. Final action. It was learned, probably will take into consideration the feasability of moving the clubhouse from the present rented site In the event the club decides to purchase one or the of the sites recommended by the com mittee.

STATE LIBRARIAN AT SACRAMENTO PRAISES to most of the men, they took to it with enthusiasm, and by the end of the second game, they were playing more or less like professionals. All of them were loud in praise of the game, and of the new courts on which to play. he class will meet for regular sessions on Monday afternoons at five, when the weather is favorable. the evening, basketball was the order. Two groups of boys played a double-header which was one has the opportunity of hearing such an amazing pianist as Erwin Nyiregyhazi, who appears here Wednesday, January 31.

under the auspices of Santa Ana Post No UH, American Legion, one wonders what sort of a person he is away from the said a member of the local post here today. responds R. E. Johnston, who introduced the famous young Hungarian to the music lovers of the United States, find, upon observation, Another move ln what was said to be a quarrel of long standing Nyiregyhazi is a very human docu- between a father and his son, be- distinguished by hard' witie known today, as Wade Er- cut sensational basket shooting. Eu- nest, arrested Saturday on a (7nr cAirvTir two groups, of young- charge of appropriating an auto- Yi a NEW COUNTY BOOKLET er and older boys, played teams of mobile, brought by his father, R.

rea.l to corresponding size under the lead- W. Ernest, owner of the Orange and read find what 18 tllere bld Among first reports of praise of DeaIer an(1 prora-'e 18 the new Orange county booklet, i onea 8 oIder. describing the charms and re-1 the boys re- i der $1,000 bail. tnrlav' uuuurs irom today et 3 ln the Jight the clump of trees at the mouth (Continued on page 10) require a life-saving boat, in order (Continued on Page 10.) -B-r-r Cold Evenings and Nights- Ironton Bunsen Heater Weather 1 2 3 Investigate These 3 Features of the IRONTON Before You Buy Greater economy because the Bunsen Burner gets ALL the heat from the gas. Disagreeable gas clean.

odors are impossible. Ironton heats quickly and easily, heat for amount of gas used. Burns the Gives more You Can Buy an IRONTON here for only 7.50 Praise ofi older group beat older inent Anaheim man, was free un- unger boys resources of this county in story and I tnnZ and picture, was a letter received today Vii? from Gris- involved in court affairs at by Miss Margaret Livingston, head of the Orange county free li-1 i 4 brary, from Milton Ferguson, MILLION AUTO PLATES wrote Fergu-i ARE ORDERED FOR son, Orange county which you sent is very attractive. Forty thousand registration I looked it through I mar- blanks are ready for delivery vel that anybody would be willing to live any place else. 1923 renewals, according to a statement issued today by Will H.

Certainly the orange, which we superintendent of the state sometimes spoke of a while ago as vehicle depanmen Shin, a lemon, has ripened and sweet- ments will go forward Wednesday ened very Miss Livingston agreed heartily with the subtle comment In the last paragraph of the letter. BILL RAISES LIMIT ON LOANS SPECIAL! Our Complete Line of KOZEE HEATERS Special at $3.50, $4.50 ami $4.75 (absolute cost) Formerly Priced up to $6.75 WASHINGTON, Jan. would be able to borrow up to $16,000 from the federal land bank and in special instances, the central board could authorize loans up to $25,000, under the bill by Representative Strong of Kansas, favorably reported by the house banking and currency committee. The bill broadens in many respects the present law which has prevented the farmers getting money through the system. from Sacramento, the superinten- Total registrations for 1922, to date, number 816,446 he declared.

One million plates have bqen ordered for 1923. Marsh further emphasized the fact that it is not necessary for motorists residing in cities where branch offices are located to make applications at those offices. Applications may be made with the Sacramento office. Dealer and of even a title on the cover) he will come upon a true with The Ernests had previously been hobbies, specialties, and perfectly Ana- human likes and dislikes, heim, officers stated. Several Likes Even Poker Game, weeks ago members of the family game of tennis will hold his appeared before Justic'e Ben attention as completely as a Liszt Brown, Anaheim, and asked for will an interesting battery book, chess, or even a game of According to the boy, he and his poker! mother had been having trouble! when it comes to philos- with Ernest.

Saturday morning opmy, one must be pretty good at the boy attempted to drive aw'ay it to be able to discuss and argue in the family machine but was intelligently with this philosopher, forbidden by his father, he said. i "It is most interesting to come An argument resulted, the mother unon tnnlp nn retaking sides with her son. vn, 1V councilmw In the end the lad drove aw'ay pressed with the system outlined With an investigation committee, composed of Councilmen C. H. Chapman, W.

A. Greenleaf and H. H. Dale, scheduled to report as to the advisability of establishing more parks in Santa Ana under a bond issue, it was believed here today that interesting discussions regarding this proposed movement will feature tonight's meeting of the city council. At the same time it wras believed that a definite date for the proposed bond issue, which will include several other improvements, may be set.

The development of more parks in the city was suggested by members of the D. A. R. at a meeting of the council last Monday night, and the matter was referred to the committee mentioned. Members of the committee today were not in a position to discuss the recommendation they will make.

Agree to Two Funds. Issues for $150.000 for the water department, $75,000 for the fire department, and for a sum necessary to pay part of the costs of ing West Fifth street from Baker street to the city limits were tentatively agreed to by the council at its meeting on the evening of January 2. W. G. Knox, city engineer, had estimated that the West Fifth street improvement will cost approximately $75,000.

According to Chapman, the council members had not discussed in detail the matter of what proportion of the cost should be borne by tbe entire city under a bond issue. He said it was possible that the portion would be decided tonight. In the fire department progtam, $25,000 was allotted for the rebuilding of the fire alarm system, and $50,000 for two new fire halls, one in the oast and one in the west part of the city, and neees- otr apparatus. J. F.

Waller, city electrician, recently estimated that it would require $50,000 instead of $25,000 to build an adequate fire alarm system. For that reason it was possible that the sum needed for improvements in the fire department would be increased to $100,000. Traffic Signals Favored. The sum total of all the propositions may receive a still further increase, should the council decide to incorporate in the bonding program a provision to install a system of automatic traffic signals for some of the busy intersections of the city, it was said. A system of ten stations, as suggested to council members by F.

W. Clay, of Los Angeles, will cost $20,000. It was said that the were favorably im- in the machine. The next move your content, until finally was seen when Ernest senior ap- one victorious. And then James noonday lunches.

by the Angeles man. I believe it would peared at the district you your delight if you be wise to install scuh a office here and swore to a com- are 16 vlctor, for you have earned Chapman said. would eliminate plaint charging his son with a loss of life and property and effect ony, namely, appropriating an those of you who are traffic control that would be sat- tomobile without the permission of I palm isfactory and the owner. indicates the well balanced man The warrant was served by Dep-1 (balanced heart and head lines), uty Sheriff Ed McLellan. Despite! and his life foretells many happy the protests of Mr.

Ernest, the boy years. And, as may be expected, he has an exceptionally well developed was brought to the Orange county jail here and confined. Ludstone Drain Boards. Phone 2160. INSANE VET KILLS MOTHER.

OSKALOOSA. Iowa, Jan. In a fit of insanity as a result of shell shock. Lester Martin, 26, his mother to death. (Continued on page 10) Dog Muzzles at THE HOME Of OCCIDENTAL GAS RANGES' FURNITURE 211 East Fourth Street Phone 605-J Cuticura Heals Rash Over Face And Body my little girl was nine months old she broke out with a bad rash over her face and part of her body.

At first the rash was red, but later turned to white blisters that itched and burned, causing my baby to be cross and fretful. It got worse and she could not sleep on account of the irritation. read an advertisement for ticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment she was completely (Signed) Mrs. C. R.

Dusenberry, Motor Box 39, Fowler, Colo. Cuticura and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health, often when all else fails. SnapU Etch by lftU. Address: Laboratories, Dspt. E.

Maidcc 48 Sold svery- where. Soap 28 c. Ointment 26 and 60 c. Talcum 26 c. Cuticura Soap ahavea without mug.

PHOENIX, Jan. State ownership and control of the Colorado river in Arizona is provided in a bill introduced in the legislature by Senators Campbell of Coconimo and Roberts of Con- chise counties. Under it Arizona in sovereign capacity appropriates to its own use all of the unappropriated waters of the Colorado for irrigation power, flood control, municipal, mining and other economic measures. The bill carries a blank appropriation and an emergency clause making it effective when signed by the governor. No consideration has yet been given the Colorado river pact in debate in either house.

LIVES TO 66; ONE LUNG. NDON, extraordinary caseofa man with only one lung was discovered in a post-mortem examination of George Smith, 66 who died suddenly while sitting in his chair reading the Bible. The doctors found bronchial pneumonia affecting the right lung, and said the left one was missing, with no indication there had ever been a lung there. The coroner said the case was without precedent in his experience. Ludstone Drain Boards.

Phone 2160. MEN WAIT BUY SHOES UNTIL WATCH WEDNESDAY REGISTER BY FAR THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977