anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-29

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. EIGHT PAGES MOTION PICTURE OF MISS RAPPE MAY BE SHOWN IN TRIAL TODAY Prosecution in Arbuckle Case Starts Rebuttal To Defense Evidence Given By Film Comedian. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—Virginia Rappe, herself—a phantom Virginia Rappe, in the form of a motion picture, may be called to testify against Roscoe Arbuckle. As the prosecution today swung into its rebuttal to Arbuckle's defense evidence in his trial on a manslaughter charge attorneys for the state were considering this move. There was much conjecture in the courtroom today as to whether Mrs. Marie Taube would testify. Arbuckle testified yesterday she was the only person he had invited to his apartment in the Hotel St. Francis the day of the party. He had been out with her the night before, he testified. On the afternoon of the party she was to have gone motoring with him, but he said she was "peeved" when Placentia Citizen Denies Knowledge of Bold Robbery Eddie Payan, Placentia confectioner, in a statement to the press today flatly denied any knowledge of information regarding a hold-up November 17 in which Joe Estrada, proprietor of a pool roon, in Placentia, is alleged to have been robbed of $120 in cash and a watch charm. Newspaper dispatches carried in county papers the day following the robbery said that suspicion had been placed on Mr. Payan, has exonerated him of any conviction regarding it. The sheriff's office, according to Mr. Payan, has exonerated him of any connection with the hold-up and articles in newspapers implicating the confectioner were considered a "joke," probably the "playful prank" of one of Mr. Payan's friends. The notoriety attached to the publicity, however, has effected Mr. Payan's business, he said today, and for that reason asks that his statement be published. DESERTION IS CHARGED IN SUIT FILED BY PLACENTIA GIRL Desertion and non-support are the charges in a suit for divorce in which Mrs. Dollie Lansing is seeking separation from Joseph Lansing. According to the complainant,the couple lived together but seven days following their marriage in Los Angeles in November, 1920. HUSBAND'S WRECKER HOME, Cruelty, both n is the ground on Levy has based from William I. were married in F 1914, and have l Beach and Anah year until their s ber 23 of this ye The 14-year-old by a former mar to have come in abuse which is n ed the home. The property and ther the union. 'DOLLAR DA FALKENS ANNIVERY Tomorrow, We red-letter day at department store. wind-up of the g Anniversary Sale such a phenomenon row all remnants sold at one-half p client length to my pretty garments. Tomorrow will s and customers will surprised at the values that will b lar in the various store. Read the Arbuckle testified yesterday she was the only person he had invited to his apartment in the Hotel St. Francis the day of the party. He had been out with her the night before, he testified. On the afternoon of the party she was to have gone motoring with him, but he said she was "peeved" when she saw the crowd of guests he had—including Virginia Rappe. Identity Is Mystery Her identity is something of a mystery. Her picture was published in a San Francisco newspaper, showing her leaning from a window with Arbuckle at her side, both apparently happy. This picture was taken the day before the party, Arbuckle evidently regarded her as his friend, yet she had not come forward to help him. Arbuckle came into court today, red-faced and cheery after his ordeal on the witness stand. The defense closed its case after dark last night and Fatty today seemed confident the state could not break down the wall of evidence he had built between himself and the penitentiary. Makes Final Denial Fatty's reiterated denial of any wrongdoing at the fatal party is considered his final effort to vindicate himself in the estimation of the movie fans of the world. His testimony was the first account from his own lips of what happened that September afternoon. The story was told in a boyish, human sort of way as a kid would tell another that he didn't have his cap: "Honest, sure, cross my heart and hope to die." Dressed in dark blue with a soft collared shirt, an inconspicuous necktie, brightly polished tan oxfordes with socks to match, his hair slicked back, Fatty made good use of all the arts he had learned in the movies. CROWN BLOCK STOLEN FROM OIL WELL NEAR HERE E. L. Olmstead of Anaheim has reported the loss of a crown block for an oil well from the property of the Pacific Humus Company at Huffs corner on Westminster avenue near Huntington Beach. The crown block belonged to the Richfield Petroleum Corporation. The value of the block is placed at approximately $650 and the weight is said to be close to 2000 pounds. STROCK GETS DAMAGES IN THIRD TRIAL OF SUIT YESTERDAY Damages to the amount of $100 were awarded to Carl G. Strock against Dr. J. I. Clark, both of Santa Ana, following a deliberation of an hour by the jury which heard the case before Superior Judge Rex G. Goodcell in Department No. 1 yesterday. The suit was based on an accident which occurred in January, 1919, on Bush street in Santa Ana. According to testimony given at the trial, Mr. Strock was driving his car immediately behind Dr. Clark's. Strock said that Dr. Clark turned into a driveway without giving a warning signal and that he was forced to drive into the curb to avoid a collision. The case was first tried in the justice court where Justice Cox awarded damages to the plaintiff. The case was taken to the superior court on appeal. Last February, it was tried before Judge Z. B. West, who reversed the decision, finding in favor of Dr. Clark. A new trial was then demanded by attorneys for the defense on the ground that Judge West, as a member of the Auto Club of Orange county, of which the defendant was also a member, was financially interested in the case as the car in question was insured with that organization. Judge Rex B. Goodcell of San Bernardino substituted for Judge West during the last trial of the case yesterday. RABBI AND WIFE HELD FOR SELLING WINE TO WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Rabbi W. L. Goldberg of the Jewish congregation Ahavath Achim, 1127 East Ad- E. L. Olmstead of Anaheim has reported the loss of a crown block for an oil well from the property of the Pacific Humus Company at Huffs corner on Westminster avenue near Huntington Beach. The crown block belonged to the Richfield Petroleum Corporation. The value of the block is placed at approximately $650 and the weight is said to be close to 2000 pounds. PHOTOGRAPHS STOLEN FROM LOCAL STUDIO Frames and photographs were stolen from the display case at the foot of the stairway of the H. Betzold studio some time Sunday night according to a report made to the police today. When Mr. Betzold left the studio late Sunday morning he could not lock the street door but he locked the display cases. When he returned to his office Monday morning he found the show case open and two of the pictures gone. The lock to the case had been removed by the thieves. COUNTY BEE KEEPERS TO ATTEND SCHOOL AT LOS ANGELES Bee keepers of Orange County are to unite with Los Angeles County bee men for the extension school for beekeepers to be given in Los Angeles, December 5 to 10, inclusive. This school will be held in the State Exposition building at Exposition Park on South Figueroa street between Figueroa and Vermont avenues and will be under the auspices of the Los Angeles County farm advisor. An advanced course of instruction for commercial beekeepers will be offered by competent men. The extension division of the State College of Agriculture at Berkeley is co-operating with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Entomology, Division of Agriculture, to make a success of the course. RABBI AND WIFE HELD FOR SELLING WINE TO WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Rabbi W. L. Goldberg of the Jewish congregation Ahavath Achim, 1127 East Adams street, and his wife, Hannah, were held to the federal grand jury yesterday by U. S. Commissioner Long. The prosecuting witness, Mrs. C. M. Smith, testified that on October 8 she went to the home of the Goldbergs and purchased two gallons of wine for which she paid $15. The money was identified. An effort was made at the hearing to fasten the guilt of the sale upon Mrs. Goldberg, but witnesses testified that while the wife made the sale and took the money, Goldberg was present, delivered the wine and quarreled with his wife because she thought $12 was enough for it. Goldberg was a witness before the federal grand jury in the Sloto-Feinberg sacramental wine case, and it is asserted by the government he has been doing a flourishing business, not inquiring whether purchasers of wine belonged to his congregation or not. German Minister Will Confer With Chancellor LONDON, Nov. 29.—Dr. Walter Rathaneau, former German minister of reconstruction is in London to confer with Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the exchequer. It was learned from a reliable source here today. The Germans are seeking the English view on a possible moratorium or rearrangements of the reparations payment plan, it was said. An indication that Britain might not ask France for her view on the moratorium was contained in a statement given the United Press by a high authority. "Although England may consult France, she does not consider it necessary to secure French approval for adjustment of the reparations, this informant said." OIL WORKER INJURED FROM D H. J. Winegar, b. O. Johnson of Fuller conscious late this sult of injuries received from the top of an Huntington Beach ferry was rushed to the where examination was suffering from brain and severe face and body. At were unable to determineness of the injuries grave doubts as to covery. Only meager detail were available today Winegar regains cause of the fall with other employees were information regarding ficials said. GUARD IS COVER OF OIL W MARTINEZ, Nov son was found guilty first degree late y R. H. Latimer's co with the fire which stroyed the wharf Oil company here sentenced Friday. for a term of one year onment. Emerson was a company's plant ceded by an explosion was not accused of the explosion. The occurred during the Bakersfield oil distr ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. HUSBAND'S CRUELTY WRECKED ANAHEIM HOME, SAYS WOMAN Cruelty, both mental and physical, is the ground on which Mrs. Sarah M. Levy has based her suit for divorce from William I. Levy. The couple were married in Pueblo, Colo., in June, 1914, and have lived in Huntington Beach and Anaheim during the last year until their separation on November 23 of this year. The 14-year-old son of Mrs. Levy by a former marriage, was also said to have come in for a share of the abuse which is alleged to have wrecked the home. There is no community property and there are no children of the union. 'DOLLAR DAY' FEATURES FALKENSTEIN'S BIG ANNIVERSARY Tomorrow, Wednesday, will be a red-letter day at Falkenstein's big department store. It will be the final wind-up of the great Twenty-Second Anniversary Sale, which has proven such a phenomenal success. Tomorrow all remnants in the store will be sold at one-half price and the assortment includes many pieces of sufficient length to make into useful and pretty garments. Tomorrow will also be "Dollar Day" and customers will be most agreeably surprised at the many high-class values that will be offered for a dollar in the various departments of the store. Read the large advertisement. POPULATION OF FULLERTON HAS INCREASED 2,000 IN LAST YEAR Fullerton population has increased more than 2000 during the last year, according to estimates made today by the Kassen Directory Company, which has just completed an adult census of that city. The government census gave the population as 4415. A total of 3771 names of adults will be included in the Fullerton directory this year. Estimates for the total population are based on "three-fourths of a child for every adult." CONDITIONS IN NORTH ARE GOOD, REPORTS ANAHEIMER Conditions in Northern California are fine, according to Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, who returned this morning from a three-day trip throughout that section of the state. San Francisco and the bay region is enjoying a great stimulus in its building program, he said, and in San Francisco everybody is talking about the HE GOES TO COURT TO GET DUPLICATE STOCK CERTIFICATE Seeking to cancel a lost stock certificate and to secure another in its place for 100 shares of stock in the Columbia Oil Producing Company, operating at Olinda, Barton C. Platt today filed suit against the oil company for this purpose. Dividends which have accrued since the loss of the certificate and which Mr. Platt claims are due him, are also asked in the suit. The issue of a new certificate in lieu of the one that is lost together with the establishing of the ownership of the stock in question is sought by Mr. Platt. HEAVY SNOW STORM CAUSES HEAVY LOSS IN EASTERN STATES BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 29.—The sleet storm which has swept New England for three consecutive days has claimed at least three lives and caused property damage of $2,000,000, according to reports reaching here today. The storm continuing unabated, held hundreds of towns throughout New England in darkness last night. BOSTON, Nov. 29.—A storm of sleet and snow that reached its height early yesterday and then turned to rain caused heavy damage in Central New England. Telephone and electric light services red-letter day at Falkenstein's big department store. It will be the final wind-up of the great Twenty-Second Anniversary Sale, which has proven such a phenomenal success. Tomorrow all remnants in the store will be sold at one-half price and the assortment includes many pieces of sufficient length to make into useful and pretty garments. Tomorrow will also be "Dollar Day" and customers will be most agreeably surprised at the many high-class values that will be offered for a dollar in the various departments of the store. Read the large advertisement on another page and visit the store tomorrow. If one desires to spend only a dollar or a hundred dollars, one will be cheerfully welcome. Oroville Engineer Dies From Gunshot Wounds OROVILLE, Nov. 29.—C. G. Leeson, Oroville mining engineer, who was shot and fatally wounded here Friday died as the result of a gunshot wound inflicted by a person or persons unknown, according to a verdict of a coroner's jury late yesterday. Search for Leeson's assailant is being continued. No motive for the attack was uncovered. SHOOTS WIFE, THEN TRIES TO KILL SELF SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.—Bert Langdon, former street-car inspector, late yesterday shot and seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. E. Langdon, on a downtown business street, and then shot himself twice in the neck, causing wounds which may result in his death, it developed at the Emergency hospital. Langdon shot his wife as she walked along the street with a sister. Langdon attributed the act to jealousy, in a note written while on the operating table. He named another man in the note. Youth Admits Part In Payroll Robbery DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 29.—Mistaking two fellow-travelers on a Michigan Central train, arriving here yesterday, for detectives, John Petkewicz, 17 years old, confessed to them that he had participated in the $28,000 pay roll hold-up outside the A. G. Walton & Company shoe factory, at Chelsea, Mass., Saturday. He turned over to the two citizens $5000 in cash, which he said was his share of the loot. OIL WORKER SERIOUSLY INAHEIMER Conditions in Northern California are fine, according to Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, who returned this morning from a three-day trip throughout section of the state. San Francisco and the bay region is enjoying a great stimulus in its building program, he said, and in San Francisco everybody is talking about the startling growth of Los Angeles and Southern California. The local secretary was a visitor at the Sacramento and San Francisco chambers of commerce and spent a day at the Northern California Orange and Olive show at Oroville. This is the only orange show in the northern part of the state. The section is called "Superior California," to distinguish it from the San Joaquin valley country. The northern show concluded its most successful year Sunday night, having had an attendance of nearly 30,000 during the week, which was somewhat marred by a two-day steady downpour of rain. Mr. Fraser says that the feeling in the north is most kindly toward Southern California. Up there they are thoroughly sold to the plans of Southern California boosters, and they are beginning to emulate the example of the brothers in the sub-tropical region. San Francisco hotels are making a bid for tourists, and the constant improvement in the condition of the northern state highways is making for a great stream of tourist travel into California through the Oregon and Nevada gateways. In other words, they believe that people will soon be coming into California in thousands from the north and east instead of from the Arizona points of ingress. "Eureka, the northern coast metropolis of California, in order to take her share of this increasing travel, is building a $250,000 hotel of 100 rooms, to be called Eureka Inn, and to be presided over by Manager Liebenbaum of the Hotel Wilshire, San Francisco." "The northerners have some of the finest navels grown in America. The fruit is firm, of excellent color, with fine flavor, somewhat resembling that of the Salt River, Arizona navels. This year's output was more than 700 cars, all of which have been shipped. The first movement of oranges in California begins at Oroville November 5, and several of the growers have already been advised of the sale of their product at profits averaging net about $5. An irrigation district of more than 30,000 acres is being formed and great impetus to the orange industry is expected." Royalty Puts Quietus On Dress Order Rumor LONDON, Nov. 29.—Denying a report published in Paris that Queen New England for three consecutive days has claimed at least three lives and caused property damage of $2,000,000, according to reports reaching here today. The storm continuing unabated, held hundreds of towns throughout New England in darkness last night. BOSTON, Nov. 29.—A storm of sleet and snow that reached its height early yesterday and then turned to rain caused heavy damage in Central New England. Telephone and electric light services were most seriously affected. Suburbs north of Boston were without lights in most cases. Street cars were stalled over a wide era of this city. The financial loss was estimated to exceed $1,000,000. GOVERNMENT PUTS BAN ON TALKATIVE DRY AGENTS, REPORT WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Talkative prohibition agents have been banned by the government, it was said officially today at the treasury department. Instructions have been sent to all federal enforcement agents cautioning them to be discreet in their public utterances. By discreet, officials explained, the treasury meant the agents should do less talking and exercise greater care in what was said when it was necessary for them to speak publicly. The duty of the prohibition forces, in official treasury view, is to prevent illegal traffic in liquor. Violin Playing Wins Pardon For Convict AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 29.—Enrique Razo, the young Chilean convict, who played on his violin before Governor Neff and his party while they were inspecting the prison last week, will receive his pardon in time to be at his home in El Paso on Christmas, Governor Neff announced today. VETERANS' WELFARE BOARD STARTS WORK SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.—The California Veterans' Welfare Board today began the task of passing on about 1,500 applications of ex-service men desirous of taking advantage of the Veterans' Educational Act, passed at the last session of the legislature. About twenty-five applications were approved yesterday. Secretary Robert Smith announced OIL WORKER SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL FROM DERRICK H. J. Winegar, brother of Mrs. E. O. Johnson of Fullerton, was still unconscious late this afternoon as a result of injuries received when he fell from the top of an oil derrick in the Huntington Beach field last night. He was rushed to the Fullerton hospital where examination revealed that he was suffering from concussion of the brain and severe bruises about the face and body. Attending physicians were unable to determine the seriousness of the injuries, but expressed grave doubts as to his chances for recovery. Only meager details of the accident were available today and, unless Mr. Winegar regains consciousness, the cause of the fall will not be known as other employees were unable to furnish information regarding it, company officials said. GUARD IS CONVICTED OF OIL WHARF FIRE MARTINEZ, Nov. 29.—J. F. Emerson was found guilty of arson in the first degree late yesterday in Judge R. H. Latimer's court in connection with the fire which on October 5 destroyed the wharf of the Associated Oil Company here. Emerson will be sentenced Friday. The law provides for a term of one year to life imprisonment. Emerson was a guard at the oil company's plant. The fire was preceded by an explosion, but Emerson was not accused of connection with the explosion. The fire and explosion occurred during the strike in the Bakersfield oil district. Royalty Puts Quietus On Dress Order Rumor LONDON, Nov. 29.—Denying a report published in Paris that Queen Mary has ordered two dresses from Messrs. Drecoll—a firm of Berlin dressmakers—an official statement was issued last night, saying: "The reports are pure fabrication. Her Majesty and the Princess Mary have never had any dealings with the firm in question." Body of Drowned Man Was Seen Through Ice THE PAS, Man., Nov. 29.—Searching parties who have been scouring Moose Lake have found the body of Walter Goyne, famous American dog derby racer, drowned November 15. Through the transparent ice, the body could be seen in eight feet of water, sitting upright on the sled, partly covered by an elderdown robe. Stretched out in front were the nine racing dogs. Ford Agent Reports Thirty-Nine Sales During Month George Dunton, distributor in the Anaheim territory for the Ford and Fordson, says that the sale of Fords so far this month shows a large increase over previous months. He reports thirty-nine deliveries, fifteen of which were closed cars, as against a total of thirty-one deliveries for last month. He says that this increased demand is most encouraging and that the large number of closed cars clearly indicates the growing popularity of this type. Mr. Dunton further reports that a carload of Fords of the open type has just been unloaded. These came from San Francisco. VETERANS' WELFARE BOARD STARTS WORK SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.—The California Veterans' Welfare Board today began the task of passing on about 1,500 applications of ex-service men desirous of taking advantage of the Veterans' Educational Act, passed at the last session of the legislature. About twenty-five applications were approved yesterday. Secretary Robert Smith announced that the board would continue to examine the applications until all had been disposed of. Applications of veterans desirous of securing loans for the purchase of homes and farms as provided in another act, will probably not be taken up until after the first of the year, he said. Local Merchant as Payment for Sealing promises with kisses is as old as the hills, but buying baby carriages with a smack on the check as part payment is a new one... At least, in the experience of Harry Radin, proprietor of the Anaheim Cut Rate Furniture Store, it is not a habit among his regular customers. Strangers? They're different, though one never knows what to expect. They're likely to startle one anytime. "Startle" is putting it mildly, according to the local merchant, who relates this story about a woman who came into his store Wednesday. "I want to buy a baby buggy," she announced as Mr. Radin approached her. An assortment ranging from $3.50 to $10 was exhibited. There were small ones and big ones; some you push and some you haul, and some you push or haul as you like; under-slung carts with overhead parts: two-wheelers, four-wheelers; non-skid tires; all speeds forward, go-devils, one or two passengers (all depending); everything in the line of baby carriages except Fords. "What is this one worth?" she asked. "Ten dollars," replied Mr. Radin. "A five-dollar bill is all I have. I'll give you that much for it." The merchant explained that such HERALD If your goods are not moving as fast as you want them to, a well worded display ad in The HERALD will solve the problem. 29, 1921. NO. 12. TO COURT DT DUPLICATE BK CERTIFICATE cancel a lost stock certificate secure another in its shares of stock in the Producing Company, Blinda, Barton C. Platt against the oil company. which have accrued since the certificate and which is due him, are also it. The issue of a new tender of the one that is with the establishing of of the stock in question by Mr. Platt. HOW STORM HEAVY LOSS EASTERN STATES ass., Nov. 29.—The sleet has swept New England executive days has claimed lives and caused loss of $2,000,000, accord- reaching here today, continuing unabated, of towns throughout on darkness last night. v. 29.—A storm of sleet reached its height early then turned to rain damage in Central New electric light services. Anaheim Elks Plan Memorial Day Services The annual memorial day services of the Elks lodge will be observed by the Anaheim Elks at 8 o'clock Sunday at the Grand theater. The program committee, with William Jackson in charge, has invited a speaker from Los Angeles, but his acceptance has not been received. A musical program furnished by local talent will be given. Details for the program have not been completed. HARDING WILL DELIVER BUSINESS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—President Harding will deliver "a business message" to congress when it meets for the regular session next week. The message will be devoted for the most part to outlining the administration's efforts to put the government on a business basis and to legislation designed to speed up the return to normalcy. COUNTERFEITERS TAKEN TO JAIL IN L. A. COINS FOUND LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Frank Williams, Thomas Cline and B. J. McCauliffe, charged with counterfeiting silver dollars, who were arrested by Salscheider was arrested by Anaheim police when the local department, assisted by deputies from the sheriff's office, conducted a raid on several of the drug stores and cafes in this city. The officers reported that they found thirteen quart bottles of Lasher's Bitters, twelve of Huffland's Bitters, and four of Bitter CAFE PROPRIETOR GETS $300 FINE JAIL SENTENCE ON 'WET' CHARGE Max Salscheider Asks Stay of Execution in Order to Appeal Case Tried Here This Morning. Max Salscheider, proprietor of the Liberty Grill, who was arrested on the night of November 14 and charged with selling liquor in violation of the city ordinance, was this morning found guilty in Judge Howard's court. He was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $300. Charles D. Swanner, attorney for the defendant, asked for a ten-day stay of execution in order to appeal the case. This was granted. City Attorney Homer G. Ames was the prosecutor. Salscheider was arrested by Anaheim police when the local department, assisted by deputies from the sheriff's office, conducted a raid on several of the drug stores and cafes in this city. The officers reported that they found thirteen quart bottles of Lasher's Bitters, twelve of Huffland's Bitters, and four of Bitter COUNTERFEITERS TAKEN TO JAIL IN L. A. COINS FOUND LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Frank Williams, Thomas Cline and B. J. McCauliffe, charged with counterfeiting silver dollars, who were arrested by Patrolman Gentry of the harbor police, were brought to Los Angeles yesterday and lodged in the county jail. Secret Service Agent Hazen of the treasury department, who has investigated the cacao where the counterfeits are stated to have been made, says the coin is a very poor specimen of the counterfeiter's art and would not pass current except among those who pay no attention to the money they handle. The police found 148 counterfeit dollars, some still warm, they say, when they arrested the suspects. STATE POULTRY SHOW EXHIBITS TO MOVE TO SANTA ANA Increasing interest has been shown in the big Southern California Poultry Show to be held in Santa Ana December 13 to 17, since the announcement from the California state poultry show at Oakland that almost the entire showing of prize winners there would be exhibited in Santa Ana. Word to this effect was received by Judge E. G. Teaney, manager of the Southern California Poultry Show, today, following the closing, yesterday of the state show. Entries are pouring in from all parts of the state and from all appearances the maximum capacity of 1500 birds set for the show will be far too small to satisfy the number who wish to exhibit. As an added inducement and to keep up the general interest in the show, two $10 birds will be given away to the holder of the lucky numbers which will be distributed every night. No admission will be charged and no tickets issued or this purpose. Tickets issued will be exclusively for the purpose of carrying the lucky numbers for the prize birds. On the closing night a special prize of a $50 pen of birds will be given to the holder of the lucky ticket. To poultry fanciers who are interested in the breeding of fancy Ancona stock the announcement of Judge Teagey of his purchase of a flock of 103 hens, every one an individual prize winner, will be of interest. The majority of this flock will be exhibited at the show. Salscheider was arrested by Anaheim police when the local department, assisted by deputies from the sheriff's office, conducted a raid on several of the drug stores and cafes in this city. The officers reported that they found thirteen quart bottles of Lasher's Bitters, twelve of Huffland's Bitters, and four of Bitter Wines on sale at the Liberty Grill. Thirty-five cases of Huffland's Bitters, twenty-two cases of Lasher's Bitters and six cases of Bitter Wines were located in the storeroom, police say. ANAHEIM ROTARIANS GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Dr. Fred Houck, Dr. Herbert Johnson, Tom McFadden and E. A. Beard, members of the Anaheim Rotary Club, were guests today of the Santa Ana Rotarians at the regular weekly lunchon at St. Ann's Inn. A program of speeches and songs was given by the Santa Ana club. DYE WORKS BOWLERS WIN FROM SERVICE STATION MEN The Sanitary Dye Works bowling team boosted its average in the City League last night by winning two games out of three from the Five-Point Service Station, Dyckman, Stambaugh, Dummy, Travis and Flesner represented the dye works, and E. Schlueter, Ehlen, Wacker, H. Schlueter and Hedder played on the service station team. The standing of the six teas in the City League at the end of the sixth week with percentages is as follows: Tridle & Tridle, first, 833; Five-Point Service Station, second, 611; Dew Drop, third, 444; Sanitary Dye Works and James Vulvanize tied for fourth place, 389; Studebaker, 333. COUNTY GRAND JURY - AUDITS/CITY'S BOOKS The Orange County grand jury auditing committee, consisting of J. H. Whitaker, chairman; W. J. Elliott, W. R. Collis of Fullerton, Mrs. Charity Remsberg and Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks of Santa Ana are today auditing the books of the City of Anaheim. The committee will be in Anaheim. WELFARE STARTS WORK D. Nov. 29.—The Call-Welfare Board today of passing on about 10 of ex-service men advantage of the National Act, passed at of the legislature. Five applications were day. bert Smith announced would continue to excavations all had. Applications of vet-of securing loans for homes and farms as other act, will problem up until after the he said. Merchant Gets Kiss Payment for Baby Buggy uses with kisses is as but buying baby car-mack on the check as a new one. At least, price of Harry Radin, the Anaheim Cut Rate it is not a habit customer. They,'re different, or knows what to ex-ikely to startle one bite" is putting it mild-mental the local merchant, history about a woman this store Wednesday, for a baby buggy," she Mr. Radin approached ranging from $3.50 ubited. There were big ones; some you you haul, and some as you like; under-overhead parts; two-wheelers; non-skid as forward, go-devils, anger (all depending); the line of baby cards. one worth?" she answered Mr. Radin. bill is all I have. I'll much for it." explained that such night. No admission will be charged and no tickets issued or this purpose. Tickets issued will be exclusively for the purpose of carrying the lucky numbers for the prize birds. On the closing night a special prize of a $50 pen of birds will be given to the holder of the lucky ticket. To poultry fanciers who are interested in the breeding of fancy Ancona stock the announcement of Judge Teague of his purchase of a flock of 103 hens, every one an individual prize winner, will be of interest. The majority of this flock will be exhibited at the show. Assurance that the decorations for the show will be properly and effectively cared for was given today when J. L. Collins of the Sunrise Nursery in Santa Ana offered to provide the necessary greenery and other floral settings. Smillax and potted palms with other forms of greenery are expected to be used. a sale was impossible on account of the small margin of profit on all articles in the store. He then called her attention to others in the assortment listed at $5 and under. But the woman could not be interested in these and, after being assured that her offer on the large carriage was unreasonable, she left the store. Half an hour later she returned. "I want that baby buggy. I'll give you $5 and a kiss for it." "But, lady, listen—" "I want that buggy! There's your five-dollar bill, and there's your kiss." "SMACK!" And Mr. Radin stood dumbfounded, brushing his check where her lips had touched. Finally he muttered something about "promiscuous kissing and strange women." "Stranger!" shouted the women. "Why, Harry, I'm Mary, your sister Mary!" And she put her arms about him and kissed him again. Thus brother and sister were brought together again after being separated more than sixteen years ago when she left Baltimore to become the bride of Joseph Douglas of Boston and he started for California. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and their three beautiful children will visit at the Radin home for several weeks. COUNTY GRAND JURY AUDITS/CITY'S BOOKS The Orange County grand jury auditing committee, consisting of J. H. Whitaker, chairman; W. J. Elliott, W. R. Collis of Fullerton, Mrs. Charity Remsberg and Mrs. L. C. Fairbanks of Santa Ana are today auditing the books of the City of Anaheim. The committee will be in Anaheim two or three days making the usual annual audit. GERMAN PARTICIPATION IN PARLEY OPPOSED BY FRENCHMAN WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-"Why should Germany be admitted to a conference of nations? What is there for her to discuss?" This, in effect, was the attitude of Rene Viviani, national head of the French delegation today, toward the proposal to include Germany in an association of nations. The Frenchman made his reply pertaining to a possible meeting of an association next year. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS FAIL TO NOMINATE NEW TRUSTEE BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Members of the board of trustess of the Christian Science Publishing Society failed to take expected action yesterday in the election of a new member of the board, according to an announcement by the directors of the church. The directors were in session two hours awaiting word from the trustees, the statement said, and then learned the latter had not acted. The directors announced Saturday the name of a Christian Scientist, who would be acceptable to the directors, had been submitted to the trustees, and that the latter had agreed to meet yesterday to act. The man selected waited with the directors yesterday for word of his election.