anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-17

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 PRESIDENT MAY CALL MEXICAN CONFERENCE TO OBTAIN TREATY Meeting To Take Place Near Border Following Closing of Arms Parley, Say Harding’s Friends. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The calling of a conference on Mexican affairs is being considered by President Harding. The suggested conference would be held at some date following the conclusion of the armament conference and would take place either in Washington or some accessible place near the Mexican border, close friends of the president said. Its chief purpose would be to obtain a treaty with Obregon by which Mexico would pledge protection of American rights and to grant recognition to the Mexican republic. Other Means Failed One reason for the belief here that a conference is to be called is the fact that all other means have failed. Secretary of State Hughes drafted a Woman Believes Attending Trials Is Good for Sex SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 17.—There was nothing salacious about the trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, according to a report submitted to the San Francisco Housewives’ Leagoe by Mrs. Robert A. Dean. Mrs. Dean attended all sessions of the comedian’s trial on charges of taking Virginia Rappe’s life, as a representative of the Women's Vigilant Committee. "I think it is an excellent thing for women to attend trials, especially those in which sex is involved," her report said. DAIL EIREANN FAVORS NEW IRISH TREATY SAYS DISPATCH DUBLIN, Dec. 17.—A substantial majority of the Dail Eireann has tentatively agreed to ratify the Anglo-Irish treaty, a reliable authority in the parliament discussion declared here today. A vote, however, probably will not be taken until Monday, when Dail leaders have agreed to call a public session for final discussion of the pact. The statement was made following a noticeable attitude of relief among those who have championed the pact. The tension which has prevailed since the signing of the treaty in Dublin broke. Michael Collins himself appeared almost boisterously gleeful. HUSBAND DI YEAR AGO, WIFE IN Married for twenty ma A. Draper was to aration from R. L. Claims deserted her December 6, 1920, sorts that has not se her husband since then. The couple were Indian Territory. There are two adult minor child, a girl, the mother. There property. Doctor's Auto Collisions The automobile Richter of Newport collision with a Moderary truck on the New night, according to a the sheriff’s office city marshal at New Dr. Richter’s car we been badly damaged no one was seriously ing to a report filed police station yesterday doctor figured in a Santa Ana prior to curred on his way h Mrs. Joplin's F Will Be B The funeral service who died Friday morning of his daughter, Mrs. Zeyn street, will be day afternoon at 2 Backs and Terry ch clusion of the armament conference and would take place either in Washington or some accessible place near the Mexican border, close friends of the president said. Its chief purpose would be to obtain a treaty with Obregon by which Mexico would pledge protection of American rights and to grant recognition to the Mexican republic. Other Means Failed One reason for the belief here that a conference is to be called is the fact that all other means have failed. Secretary of State Hughes drafted a treaty and George Summerlin, American charge at Mexico City tried to get it signed without success. President Harding then adopted the informal method of dealing with Obregon to accept the treaty. Obregon flatly refused to sign the treaty until recognition had been first granted. He declared that Mexican pride would not permit him to sign the treaty as the price of recognition and that the government would be overturned within twenty-four hours if he did. Obregon Objects President Harding then suggested indirectly that President Obregon send a representative to Washington to informally discuss the matter but Obregon refused to do this unless there were a formal invitation from this government. At this point the suggestion for a conference between representatives of the two nations appeared. Under-Secretary of State Fletcher is understood to oppose this course. It is expected that Fletcher will leave the state department soon to become ambassador to Belgium and those here personally interested in Mexican affairs say they expect a change of policy to follow shortly, culminating probably in the proposed conference. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MAKE $875 AT BAZAAR HERE The bazaar at the Anaheim high school yesterday afternoon and last night given by the students was a great success both socially and financially. Students pronounce it the biggest affair ever held at the high school building. The receipts were $875. A prize was offered to the student selling the greatest number of tickets. Miss Agnes Harkness and Miss Edna Heineman tied in this contest. Together they sold 430 tickets. Each received a handsome sofa pillow with a picture of the high school building stamped upon it. In addition to many attractive booths where articles were offered for sale, the students put on a vaudeville Irish treaty, a reliable authority in the parliament discussion declared here today. A vote, however, probably will not be taken until Monday, when Dail leaders have agreed to call a public session for final discussion of the pact. The statement was made following a noticeable attitude of relief among those who have championed the pact. The tension which has prevailed since the signing of the treaty in Dublin broke. Michael Collins himself appeared almost bolsterously gleeful. San Francisco Company Wants Muscle Shoals SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.—"Our company believes it can perform a signal service to the government by financing and promptly completing the Muscle Shoals project," declared William F. Humphreys today. Humphreys is attorney for the construction company of North America, a San Francisco concern, which has submitted a proposal which it claims is superior to that of Henry Ford for taking over Muscle Shoals. Two Men Now Held On Charge Made By Girl PASADENA, Dec. 17.—Following a hearing behind closed doors in the justice court of R. G. Thompson here yesterday afternoon, James Birmingham and Rudolph Hopp were bound over to the Superior Court upon charges of a statutory offense. In default of $2000 bail each they were taken to the county jail. City Manager Steward Recovers From Illness City Manager O. E. Steward, who has been confined to his home all of this week with a severe cold, came down to his office this morning for the first time since his illness. Farm Bureau Director to Continue Fight Low Tractor Repair Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau today expressed dissatisfaction with the stand taken by the Auto Trades Association in refusing to lower rates on tractor repair work at the request of the farmers who have been investigating repair rates. According to the directors, the reason given for the failure to accede to the requests of the tractor committee are unsatisfactory. The report of the tractor fuel and repair committee was made by R. D. Flaherty, secretary-manager of the farm bureau. Other members of the committee were Dean Johnson Santa mittee, stated that the dairy men had reached whereby barley would growers' prices. Fin plan have not yet been expected to prove both parties. This mean a great saving well as affording an e for the grain men. A report on the League of the Southwest on December 8, 9 and hearing before Secretor Fall at San Diego was made A prize was offered to the student selling the greatest number of tickets. Miss Agnes Harkness and Miss Edna Heineman tied in this contest. Together they sold 430 tickets. Each received a handsome sofa pillow with a picture of the high school building stamped upon it. In addition to many attractive booths where articles were offered for sale, the students put on a vaudeville entertainment and gave two shows, one in the afternoon and one at night. Many of the students proved to be clever amateur performers. The proceeds of the bazaar will be used to help defray the expense of the high school annual. Deputy Seeks Woman For Denton Case Facts LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—In searching for a woman named by Mrs. Louise L. Peete as a witness to the slaying of Jacob Charles Denton, Deputy Sheriff Denison has received a large number of letters from several western states, saying they know some hidden facts of the case. None of the writers signed their names. A woman being sought by the deputy probably will be found within the next few days. She might be able to throw some light on Mrs. Peete's story of the murder. NEW POLICE OFFICER MAKES FIRST ARREST The new police officer, Charles O. Cheever, added to the force Friday morning, made his first arrest yesterday when he arrested Albert Hile on West Center street on a charge of reckless driving. Hile appeared before Judge Howard this morning and was fined $10. KIRBY JURY UNABLE TO REACH DECISION ADRIAN, Mich., Dec. 17.—The jury deliberating on the fate of Mrs. Matty Kirby, on trial for the death of the illegitimate baby of Alice Kirby, her daughter, was still deadlocked today. Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau today expressed dissatisfaction with the stand taken by the Auto Trades Association in refusing to lower rates on tractor repair work at the request of the farmers who have been investigating repair rates. According to the directors, the reason given for the failure to accede to the requests of the tractor committee are unsatisfactory. The report of the tractor fuel and repair committee was made by R. D. Flaherty, secretary-manager of the farm bureau. Other members of the committee were Dean Johnson, Santa Ana, chairman, and C. E. Utt. Tustin. Following the report the directors decided to boarden the scope of the investigation to be conducted by the committee and a much more comprehensive resume of conditions is expected at the next report. The committee was instructed to advise the Auto Trades Association to this effect. John Osterman, reporting for the grain marketing and purchasing com- Santa Claus to the children of the poor is beginning to wake up, thank God! But he is not stirring with any super-activity—not wholly detached from his own selfish plans—too busy to take a moment to consider the unfortunate children of the poor. "Oh, somebody else will take care of them," they say. They, of course, miss the spiritual significance to themselves as well as to the little children who remain faithful to Santa Claus and whose tender hearts will be broken on Christmas morning if Santa Claus fails then! Don't be among the clan of cupidity, who think they are going straight to Heaven when they get through piling up money here. Suppose St. Peter said to them: "I'm too busy; besides you're at the wrong gate." Buy that pair of child's stockings, fill one of them with candy, nuts, an apple, orange and a toy. Send it to The Herd will at least know it tot will shout with Christmas morning! Be kind: Especially little ones! Joe Kustiner, popu- of Kustiner's Clothing proved himself a hearted Santa Claus ther not only sent richly filled stockings added some very useful garments for or he crowned it all wiltion of money. Mr. a "little" one of his no doubt has thought would mean to hit little boy Richard stances were reverse- HEIM DAILY HERE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921. HUSBAND DISAPPEARED YEAR AGO, DECLARES WIFE IN PLEA Married for twenty-seven years, Emma A. Draper was today seeking separation from R. L. Draper, whom she claims deserted her without cause on December 6, 1920. Mrs. Draper asserts that has not seen or heard from her husband since that time. The couple were married in Vian, Indian Territory, October 22, 1893. There are two adult children, and one minor child, a girl, in the cuatody of the mother. There is no community property. Doctor's Auto in Two Collisions In One Day The automobile of Dr. Conrad Richter of Newport was involved in a collision with a Model Laundry delivery truck on the Newport road last night, according to a report made to the sheriff's office by J. A. Porter, city marshal at Newport Beach. Dr. Richter's car was said to have been badly damaged by the crash, but no one was seriously injured. According to a report filed at the Santa Ana police station yesterday afternoon, the doctor figured in a slight accident in Santa Ana prior to the one which occurred on his way home to Newport. Mrs. Joplin's Funeral Will Be Held Monday The funeral service of Jesse Joplin, who died Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Fay, 511 Zeyn street, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Backs and Terry chapel. Interment Decker Acquitted of Murdering Man to Get Insurance COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Dec. 17.—Fred Decker was acquitted by a jury here of murdering LeRoy Lovett in a plot to defraud life insurance companies of $24,000. Prosecuting Attorneys were considering the advisability today of proceeding with their case against Cal Decker, the third of three brothers charged with complicity in the crime. Virgil Decker, the other brother, is serving a sentence of life imprisonment. MRS. GARTH ACQUITTED OF ATTEMPTING TO KILL HUSBAND LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—Mrs. Pearl F. Garth, pretty Long Beach matron, who last September shot her husband, R. L. Garth, as he stood on a corner talking to a friend, was found not guilty late yesterday afternoon of a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. As she stood before Judge Avery and heard the verdict which brought her freedom, her husband, from whom she has been estranged, stepped up to her. "I wish you all happiness, Pearl," he said, taking her hand. And she replied with tears in her eyes— "If we can't be lovers, let's be friends." The case has been on trial for three days. According to the testimony there is a divorce action pending. It was testified that as Garth U.S. AGENTS BELIEVE BOMB MYSTERY NEAR SOLUTION NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Additional arrests in the Wall street bomb explosion case are expected to be made within the next 48 hours by Burns detectives and agents of the department of justice as a result of the confession obtained from Wolf Lindenfeld in Warsaw by Burns detective operating for the United States government. "The Burns detective agency has been working steadily on this case since the day of the explosion," Sherman Burns, secretary-treasurer of the agency, told the United Press today. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Department of justice agents today believed the mystery of the Wall Street bomb explosion of 1920 was near a solution. The reported arrest and confession to part of the crime of William Lindenfeld in Warsaw, Poland, caused a hurried conference of Attorney-General Daugherty and William J. Burns early today. Reported to Detectives NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Arrest of Wolfe Lindenfeld in Warsaw as a suspect in the Wall street bomb outrage of September, 1920, was reported to detectives here today who have had the man under surveillance for a year. The report stated that Lindenfeld had been apprehended in Warsaw by operatives of an American detective agency which has had agents on his trail ever since he fled from the United States. New York Police Doubtful NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The Mrs. Joplin's Funeral Will Be Held Monday The funeral service of Jesse Joplin, who died Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Fay, 511 Zeyn street, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Backs and Terry chapel. Interment will take place at Fair Haven cemetery, Santa Ana. Passing and Kicking Practiced By W. and J. WASHINGTON, Pa., Dec. 17.—Special attention to forward passing and kicking is being paid by Washington and Jefferson coaches who are preparing their team for the New Year's game with California. Bad weather is still handicapping the squad. Tendler Wins Decision Over Sailor Freedman NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, won the judges' decision over Sailor Friedman Chicago after fifteen rounds here last night. Friedman was dropped four times in the second round. Hoover Appointed On Colorado River Body WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been named as the Federal representative on the commission which is to consider the question of distribution of the waters of the Colorado River basin, it was announced at the White House late yesterday. Directors the Fight for Repair Rate mittee, stated that the grain man and dairy men had reached an agreement whereby barley would be supplied at growers' prices. Final details of the plan have not yet been worked out but are expected to prove satisfactory to both parties. This is expected to mean a great saving to dairy men as well as affording an excellent market for the grain men. A report on the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside on December 8, 9 and 10 and on the hearing before Secretary of the Interior Fall at San Diego December 12 made WOULD BLAME FRANCE FOR ANY FAILURE OF NAVY PLAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The French delegation has been told by the other naval powers that France must bear before the world the blame for any failure of the naval imitation plans. The huge responsibility was shunted to French shoulders because of the French demand for a greater navy than Japan's. The belief prevailed that France, in the committee of fifteen meeting today, would start to back down. Sailor Bise Is Victor Over Borba In 4 Rounds SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.—Sailor Bliss, welterweight champion of the Pacific fleer, took a four-round decision from Henry Borba in the main event of last night's four-round boxing show here. Eddie Hanley beat Sailor Walters; Sailor Goldman took the decision from Dick Wallace; Harry Fox won from Young Sharkey. California Bears Take First Workout Today BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 17.—The California Bears today will have their first workout preliminary to the East-West football game at Pasadena with Washington and Jefferson. Andy Smith, California coach, is due here from the east this morning and wired instructions ahead of him to have the Bruin squad ready for practice immediately when he steps from the train. Leap From 'Suicide Bridge' Brings Death NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Arrest of Wolfe Lindenfeld in Warsaw as a suspect in the Wall street bomb outrage of September, 1920, was reported to detectives here today who have had the man under surveillance for a year. The report stated that Linderdeld had been apprehended in Warsaw by operatives of an American detective agency which has had agents on his trail ever since he fled from the United States. New York Police Doubtful NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The New York police bomb squad today placed little credence in reports from Warsaw that suspect arrested there in connection with the Wall street bomb plot, had made a full confession. A member of the squad pointed out scores of men have been arrested in all parts of the world since the disaster as suspects, only to be released after a full examination. He said the squad which had conducted a full investigation of the matter had obtained no evidence which would lead them to believe the man held in Warsaw was in any way connected with the explosion. Redlands Man To Join Stewart Fruit Company W. H. Johnston and family will leave early next week for a visit over the holidays with a married daughter, Mrs. A. C. Nyguard of Willows, Glenn County. During Mr. Johnston's absence the local office of the Stewart Fruit Company will be in charge of H. C. Poor. Mr. Poor worked with Mr. Johnston at Redlands for ten years and will be associated with him in Anaheim in the future. He expects to move his family from Redlands to Anaheim the first of the year. GERMANY WILL BUILD LARGEST ZEPPELIN FOR UNITED STATES PARIS, Dec. 17.—The council of ambassadors has authorized Germany to construct the largest Zeppelin in the world for the United States, it was learned here today. The air monster is to be built by German experts and will sail across the Atlantic when completed. It is to replace the share of the United States in Zeppelins destroyed in German hangars in 1919. When a man is continually talking about his troubles his neighbors never trouble about his talk. Merchants Still Over Success mittee, stated that the grain man and dairy men had reached an agreement whereby barley would be supplied at growers' prices. Final details of the plan have not yet been worked out but are expected to prove satisfactory to both parties. This is expected to mean a great saving to dairy men as well as affording an excellent market for the grain men. A report on the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside on December 8, 9 and 10 and on the hearing before Secretary of the Interior Fall at San Diego December 12 was made. Due to the shortness of time, the directors decided to turn over to the executive committee the work of revising the constitution, forming departments for the farm bureau and handling the grievance committee. The executive committee consists of W. M. Belding, E. E. Campbell, Dr. J. R. Schofield, Dr. S. S. Twombly, and James Smiley. A meeting tax of the executive committee and for action on these matters will be held on Dec. 30. May Be Broken Christmas Day Claus Passes By Send it to The HERALD and you will at least know that one tiny tot will shout with sheer joy on Christmas morning! Be kind: Especially to the little ones! Joe Kustiner Shows His Big Heart Joe Kustiner, popular proprietor of Kustiner's Clothing Store, has proved himself a big, whole-hearted Santa Claus. Mr. Kustiner not only sent a bundle of richly filled stockings, but he added some very useful and beautiful garments for children. Then he crowned it all with a contribution of money. Mr. Kustiner has a "little" one of his own and he no doubt has thought what it would mean to his own sweet little boy Richard if circumstances were reversed. BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 17.—The California Bears today will have their first workout preliminary to the East-West football game at Pasadena with Washington and Jefferson. Andy Smith, California coach, is due here from the east this morning and wired instructions ahead of him to have the Bruin squad ready for practice immediately when he steps from the train. Leap From 'Suicide Bridge' Brings Death PASADENA, Dec. 17.—Choosing a lower bridge, just a block from the high Colorado street-structure, which has earned the name of "Suicide Bridge," Loyal E. Reed, lately an employee of the County Hospital, took his own life here by leaping from the Linda Vista cement crossing. The body was discovered by Robert Sheedy, a schoolboy, yesterday. Reed, it is stated at the hospital, had not been seen there since Thursday. He had a bank book showing a deposit of $100 and also had several dollars on his person. Papers indicated he has a brother Clayton Reed, at Lake Geneva, Wis. He was about 50 years old. The body is at the chapel of Ives & Warren. RILEY'S SHOP MEN WIN MATCH FROM OFFICE EMPLOYES Employees at Harry Riley's garage believe in the theory "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," and last night was their time to play. The shop men challenged the office force to a bowling match and what the "high collars" did to the "grease hounds" was a plenty, according to the "high collars." Surrounded by many women rooters and a host of admiring friends, the "high collars" took three straight games from the "grease hounds." Having no wish to further humiliate his opponents, one young man of the office force all dolled up in a "billed" shirt, a flowery tie and his counter ance wreathed in a pleasant smile, refused to give the score. The line-up was as follows: Office force—H. D. Riley, A. A. Ambrose, Ned Williams and R. E. Logefeit; shop men—Bill Payne, Jim Craig, Dick Bend and James Garrick. Merchants Still Over Success The shoppers of the Anabeim trading zone demonstrated "class" in the way they responded to the Merchants-Herald Sales Campaign Friday. O. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. store expressed it splendidly when he said that everybody shopped with an enthusiasm, cheerfulness and good will in keeping with the beautiful spirit of the Yuletide. Mr. Renner is one of the pioneer business men of the "Mother Colony" and a very capable student of human nature. He has watched the crowds come and go for many years. His comment, therefore, was a fine tribute to the high class of appreciative customers who contributed so much to the success of the big sale at the S. Q. R.'store. All Merchants Happy And what was true at the S. Q. R. store was also true at all the stores. Gathering happiness through making others happy was the keynote of the day. Smiles replaced frowns and the sales persons who undergo the severe strain of satisfying the big holiday throngs were not quite so tired and much happier at the end of a "perfect (shopping) day," though they worked hard but worked with an appreciative heart. While all the returns of "magic numbers" will not be completed until the close of business tonight, the Herald is enabled to announce that four persons at least were fortunate in holding the proper numbers that entitled them to gifts. It must be understood that every merchant was desirous of bestowing his particular gift on some lucky person, but unless the number was brought to his store he was unable to deliver the goods. T. R. Carpenter, Manager of the Anaheim Transit Company, which operates the yellow jitney buses, said today that his business was seven and a half times greater yesterday than on any day since the bus lines were 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. 17, 1921. NO. 28. S BELIEVE MYSTERY SOLUTION Dec. 17.—Additional wall street bomb expected to be made hours by Burns dept. of the department result of the confession Wolf Lindenfeld Burns detective op-posed States govern-ective agency has readily on this case the explosion." Sher-ary-treasurer of the United Press today. Dec. 17.—Departments today believed Wall Street bomb was near a solution. Rest and confession of William Lin- w Poland, caused a case of Attorney-Gen- d William J. Burns He Doesn't Like Way Motor Cop Surprised Him Orange County speed cops have proved a deep, dark mystery to A. G. Cooper of San Francisco. Yesterday, Mr. Cooper viewed a long stretch of road, smooth and straight. No traffic was in sight in either direction. He pushed his foot down hard on the accelerator and the speedometer crept up past the point the law allows. Suddenly, a siren sounded at his elbow and County Traffic Officer Vernon Meyers drew alongside and politely requested Mr. Cooper to stop and explain. In explaining to Justice J. B. Cox yesterday afternoon, Cooper was indignant. "I looked up and down the road for miles and didn't see anyone. Did that cop come out of the grass?" he asked. "So you thought you would speed and nobody would see you. Sure he did," said the judge. "I don't like that way of doing things," protested the indignant San Franciscan. "It will be $10 Mr. Cooper," replied Judge Cox. THOMPSON RESIGNS AS DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Because he desires to enter into private practice, Roland Thompson, deputy district attorney, yesterday resigned his county position, Mr. MRS. HAZEL VOLZ WOULD DIVORCE HUSBAND ON CRUELTY CHARGE Wife of Prominent Druggist Seeks Half of Property and $100 Monthly Alimony In Separation Plea. Extreme cruelty is alleged by Mrs. Hazel Volz in a complaint seeking a divorce from her husband, Leo Volz of Anahelm. Numerous instances illustrating the cruelty of her husband toward her are cited by Mrs. Volz in the complaint. Volz owns a half interest in a drug store in Fullerton and another in Brea. The value of the Fullerton store is said to be approximately $10,000 and the Brea store, $5,000. A house valued at $6,000, a car at $500 and $2,000 worth of furniture are other items of property of which Mrs. Volz asks one-half, besides $100 a month alimony. In asking for the decree Mrs. Volz states that on numerous occasions her husband came home in an intoxicated condition. On several occasions she states that THOMPSON RESIGNS AS DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Because he desires to enter into private practice, Roland Thompson, deputy district attorney, yesterday resigned his county position. Mr. Thompson's resignation came as a distinct surprise to his many friends. Although Mr. Thompson is to have his office with Attorney Charles Swanner, they will not be associated in their practice. No one has yet been appointed to succeed Mr. Thompson by District Attorney Alex P. Nelson, but it is expected that an appointment will be made within a short time. CARLOAD OF PACKARDS ARRIVES IN ANAHEIM W. E. Alexander, Jr., of the Alexander garage at 247 North Los Angeles street, announced this morning that a Christmas present of a car load of Packard automobiles has just been received. These are all of the single-six type and are ready for immediate delivery. Mr. Alexander says that the popularity of the Packard single-six has been so strongly evidenced among motorists that this model will doubtless be more in demand than any other. Congressman Inspects Orange County Harbor Congressman Phil D. Swing was the guest of the harbor commission in an inspection trip over Orange County harbor today. Following the trip around the harbor, dinner at the Yacht Club was on the program. An effort is being made to acquaint Mr. Swing with conditions at the harbor with the view to securing his support for a federal appropriation for the improvement of the harbor. J. J. DeVaux Motor Car Company Reports Sales H. S. Gillette, manager of the J. J. DeVaux Motor Company, sales agents for the Oldsmobile, H.C. Stutz motor cars and the Faegol tractors, reports the following sales this week: Oldsmobiles to Aaron Hess, Anaheim, and E.G. Bales. Fullerton; Faegol tractors to Fretzy Mein, Olive road; Thomas A. Meyer, Placentia; and Henry Gregor, Olive road and Sunkist avenue. AMAZON ARMY LEADERS WILL BE DEPORTED SAYS OFFICIAL PITTSBURG, Kan., Dec. 17.—Deportation of alien women leaders of the "Amazon army" and other radicals and "undesirables" in the Kansas coal fields will be attempted by the federal government, it became known here today. Several federal investigators and Alfred F. Williams, United States attorney, arrived to begin a probe that will result in deportation proceedings against many foreigners, it was declared. Widow of Founder of Paper Company, Dead SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.—Mrs. Theresa Zeller, widow of the founder of the Zellerbach Paper Company, is dead in New York City, according to a private telegram received here today. One Killed, One Wounded In Ireland Gun Fights DUBLIN, Dec. 17.—One man was killed and another wounded in a renewal of fighting between Ulster and Sinn Fein fighting groups today. Gents Still Rejoicing For Success of Sales Day The Anaheim traded "class" in the mail to the Merchants' sign Friday. The S. Q. R. store had already when he said stopped with an engress and good will be beautiful spirit of one of the pioneer the "Mother Colony" student of human matched the crowds many years. His was a fine tribute of appreciative custubed so much to big sale at the S. The keynote of the red frowns and the undergo the severe big holiday quite so tired and end of a."perfect though they worked with an appreciative returns of "magic be completed until is tonight, the Herannounce that four were fortunate in numbers that enstood that every ous of bestowing on some lucky pernumber was he was unable to manager of the Anaany, which oper-ey buses, said to-ness was seven and ever yesterday than bus lines were started. The yellow buses were crowded with women shoppers, the greater part of the day, he said. Dutton, the Jeweler—We sold a lot of merchandise yesterday but the purchases were confined primarily to small articles. The crowds were wonderful. Mr. Dutton's prize, an ivory dresser clock, went to Mrs. W. H. Robinson, Orangethorpe avenue. Fullerton. She was very much pleased with the beautiful gift. C. L. Holland, the Cash Grocer, is from Oklahoma. Unlike George Washington he could tell a lie, but like the father of his country he wouldn't."Sales Day sure kept us busy," said Mr. Holland. "No one came along with the right number, but there were hundreds who compared our number with the one on their circular." O. H. Renner, Manager of the A. Q. R. Store, said: The Sales Day was most timely. It came just in the right time to remove the peak load of Christmas shopping. Our store was crowded all day." Mrs. Edith Taylor_of Mi Lady's Beauty Shop, received circular No. 10483 with her Daily Herald Thursday afternoon. The number won H. D. Riley's Chamber of Commerce prize. "I am going to treat myself to a real Christmas present," said Mrs. Taylor. She secured an order for $5 worth of phonograph records. "It's the first time I ever had any luck in a drawing contest and I am mighty well pleased." Number 9648 drew the prize at the Anaheim Vulcanizing Works.' The special was ten per cent discount on tires. The young man who walked into the agency with the number will get a double bargain. The prize was a $5 rebate on tires. Mr. Williams regards Sales Day as a big success. He is well pleased with the results. One Killed, One Wounded In Ireland Gun Fights DUBLIN, Dec. 17—One man was killed and another wounded in a renewal of fighting between Ulster and Sinn Fein fighting groups today. Ku Klux Klan Involved In Men's Deaths—Lawyer ARDMORE, Okla., Dec. 17—The Ku Klux Klan was accused of being involved in the death of Joe Carroll, John Smith of Wilson, Okla., and C. G. Sims, Ardmore, policeman, whose bullet riddled bodies were found near Wilson in a statement issued by Assistant County Attorney Hodges. All Members of Rotary Club To Attend Meeting The full membership of the Rotary Club will probably be present at the regular meeting at the high school Monday at high noon. The speaker of the occasion will be Rev. Henry Booth of Long Beach, a very clever and popular entertainer. The Rotary Clubs of Orange, Santa Ana and Long Beach will attend. There's a big time promised—some innovations that will contribute to the gaiety of the Yulefide. GERMANY IS REFUSED TIME EXTENSION ON PAYMENTS PARIS, Dec. 17—The allied reparations commission refused to consider the German request for extension of time in reparation payments, it was announced today. The commission demanded in a counter note to Chancellor Wirth that it immediately be furnished with details regarding promised payments, guarantees to be furnished in the mean time and definite information as to the delay which was asked. Until these details are received the commission cannot discuss the German request.