anaheim-gazette 1924-06-05

VOLUME LIV STREW FLOWERS ON GRAVES OF DEPARTED FEW FORGOTTEN MOUNDS IN ANAHEIM CEMETERY DECORATION DAY Seventy-two Graves of Veterans in Anaheim and Loma Vista cemeteries Decorated with Fitting Ceremonies—Only Ten Civil War Veterans in the Procession—Dr. J. R. Schofield of Buena Park, Chief Speaker—Leglon Drum Corps Provides the Music. Seventy-two flags fluttered over little mounds in the Anaheim and Loma Vista cemeteries Friday morning, marking the last resting places of seventy-two heroes of the civil war. Forty-five of these were in Anaheim cemetery and twenty-seven at Loma Vista. Capt. J..B. Root, commander of Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., had charge of the work on Decoration Day but even some of the presidents of our colleges and institutions of learning, seem to think that the laws of this country were not made for them to obey. This propoganda and these tendencies, must be overcome if this Nation is to endure, for the use and benefits of a free and liberty loving peoples. The time has come, is here new, when every one hundred per cent American should use his or her influence to help overcome and drive out these evils." Dr. J. R. Schofield of Buena Park, was the principal speaker, his subject being "The Flag," following the raising of the star spangled banner by the boy scouts. The doctor cited numerous instances in which the flag was misused, and declared that all foreigners coming here as well as our own people should be instructed in the laws governing the handling of the flag. One of the pleasing features of the program was the number given by Miss Dorothy Winters, a whistling solo, "The Songs of the Nations." Her rendition of the part was exceptionally fine, and was given by her as a tribute to her two grandfathers who were both soliders in the Civil War. The entire program was as follows: First call to meet at main entrance to Cemetery, 9:30 A.M. Assembly call at Mausoleum Portico, 9:45 A.M. Severity-two flags fluttered over little mounds in the Anaheim and Loma Vista cemeteries Friday morning, marking the last resting places of seventy-two heroes of the civil war. Forty-five of these were in Anaheim cemetery and twenty-seven at Loma Vista. Capt. J.B. Root, commander of Malvern Hill Post, G. A.R., had charge of the work on Decoration Day, but as the membership of the post is growing smaller each year, and the surviving members less active than they were in former years, the duties of the day have been shifted to the shoulders of the American Legion. Ceremonies at the Anaheim cemetery were held in front of the Mausoleum. A procession, formed at the gate, was headed by the American Legion drum corps, and the line-up included the members of Malvern Hill Post, G. A.R., the Women's Relief Corp, Daughters' of Veterans, the American Legion, the Woman's Anxillary of the Legion and the boy scouts. Only ten veterans of the civil war were in the line. They were: Jason B. Root, commander of Malvern Hill Post, member of the Fourth Wisconsin volunteer cavalry; Dr.J.A.Markle 30th Ohio Vol.Infantry;A.B.Markle,129th Illinois Vol.Infantry;C.S.Troutman,Sixth Iowa Vol.Infantry;W.L.Carver,Fifth Wisconsin Vol.Infantry;James Enearl,Second New York Vol.Infantry;S.E.Aldrich,First Rhode Island Light Artillery;L.H.Mears,33rd Ohio Vol.Infantry;Dr.D.W.Hasson,92d Illinois Vol.Infantry;Albert Landolt,U.S.Navy. In the ceremonies on the steps of the mausoleum, Commander Root made a short address in which he condemned the growing element in this country which opposes our system of government. There are instructors in our universities, he said, who are teaching a doctrine in opposition to our present form of government. He advocated strict obedience to all the laws of the land. In part Capt. Rool said: "We have come here to place flowers and decorations upon the last resting places of those who answered the call of their country in its dire and pressing need. We do this in reverent memory of those who are laid away here, and in cemeteries and in unknown graves all over this broad land, many, many thousands of whom died that this Nation might live. Obviously these services and decorations One of the pleasing features of the program was the number given by Miss Dorothy Winters, a whistling solo,"The Songs of the Nations." Her rendition of the part was exceptionally fine, and was given by her as a tribute to her two grandfathers who were both soliders in the Civil War. The entire program was as follows: First call to meet at main entrance to Cemetery, 9:30 A.M. Assembly call at Mausoleum Portico, 9:45 A.M. Raising of the Flag by Boy Scouts, 10:00 A.M. Invocation by Rev.J.A.Geissinger. Reading of General Orders by Adjutant,O.V.Knowlton. Singing "The Star Spangled Banner," by the audience. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, by Arnold R.Enearl. Reading selection by Dr.D.W.Hasson. Solo by Mrs.Walter Ross. Remarks by Comimander of Malvern Hill Post,G.A.R. Address by Dr.J.R.Schofield. Singing by Pupils of Anaheim Schools. Remarks by Commander of Anaheim Legion. Remarks by Commander of Sons of Veterans. Singing,"America,"by the audience. Depositing wreaths at Monument for the unknown dead. Benediction by Rev.Thomas H.Walker. Firing salute for departed comrades." "Taps" by Bugler..... WHOLESALE PROSECUTION OF OIL PROMOTERS Officers of Pacific Corporation Awaiting Trial. Wholesale prosecution of incorporators as well as executives of the Pacific Corporation, operating at Signal Hill. was seen when a warrant was issued for the arrest of R.C.Steele, president on a charge of selling stock without a permit. C.N.Mozley, chief deputy in the District Attorney's office, likewise announced he was seeking to learn the names of incorporators with the view of swearing out more informations. Meantime, the ball of Benjamin S.Brubaker, bank teller at Orange and secretary of the corporation, and that of Jack Gaines, Orange real estate dealer, facing a similar charge growing out of corporation stock sale, was In part Capt. Rooi said: "We have come here to place flowers and decorations upon the last resting places of those who answered the call of their country in its dire and pressing need. We do this in reverent memory of those who are laid away here, and in cemeteries and in unknown graves all over this broad land, many, many thousands of whom died that this Nation might live. Obviously these services and decorations can be of no possible benefit to those who have answered the last call of the grim reaper and passed to the great beyond. If then we are to make advances as individuals and as a nation, and benefits are to be derived, we should and must make these observances, lessons for incubating in the heart and mind of every man, woman, boy and girl this and future generations, a greater love of country, a higher reverence for its institutions and its flag, and a stricter obedience to its laws. To do this every man, every woman, every boy, and every girl, should make it their duty and their privilege, to obey in every particular, every law laid down in the constitution of the United States. This would seem to imply a necessity for living as far as possible a life of unselfishness and of service, so that they may see to it that others obey the laws, and that they may help them in so doing. There is in this country today, and in this state, and in every state strong organized opposition to this government and its laws, large sums of money are being raised and used in spreading propaganda, in efforts to overthrow and break down its cherished institutions. Many people in high places, some whom the people have by their ballots placed in positions of trust and responsibility, and president on a charge of selling stock without a permit. C. N. Mozley, chief deputy in the District Attorney's office, likewise announced he was seeking to learn the names of incorporators with the view of swearing out more informations. Meantime, the ball of Benjamin S. Brubaker, bank teller at Orange and secretary of the corporation, and that of Jack Gaines, Orange real estate dealer, facing a similar charge growing out of corporation stock sale, was increased from $5000 to $10,000 by Justice Jack Landell. Brubaker again was incarcerated in the Orange County Jail while his friends were seeking the additional bond. Gaines, however, had not been located, Mozley announced, nor has Steele. His office had not even determined the address of the latter. Mozley added, though he expressed the belief that the corporation president was not a fugitive. The action taken by the prosecutor climaxed the turn of affairs taken carlier in the week when pretty Mrs. Molly Meinecke of Orange, sought to intercede for Brubaker by admitting it was she and not the teller who, with Gaines, sold stock to Ralph Montgomery of Santa Ana, complaining witness against the pair. The two men were held to answer in the Superior Court. Should they find evidence that she had participated in the sale of stock as she asserts, Mrs. Meinecke would be prosecuted, also, Mozley declared. The woman maintained she was blameless and not liable for prosecution as she held a broker's license. The complaint against Steele and Brubaker, who again were made joint defendants, is in connection with the sale of $100 in stock to Oscar Downs, Orange harness maker. There are already laws covering lawyers in similar local law was Board was scheduled day afternoon an intention of carrying lor court. SEAL BEACH TO PRINT Resent Action of drawing The people of arms over the thief of the seals that sure to the people formia. They are also at the Orange Co visors for taking repealing the seance without glint an opportunity matter. Much of the seals comes from obey the law by the three-mile li seals tear their lor. There is also o in the Alamitos Beach, who say they fish in the bay. destruction of ways in Recreation many fishermen. If Long Beach ate in preservation provide places water ways in Reof of the seals would into the park and attraction than tl clare. There are th NAHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 5, 1924 REALTY DEALERS MUST PAY THE LICENSE JUDGE KUCHEL HANDS DOWN IMPORTANT DECISION MONDAY MORNING Occupation Tax Ordinance Upheld and Real Estate Men Who Refuse to Obey Its Provisions are Subject to Penalty — Attorney Leonard Evans Asks Stay of Execution in Case of W. B. Allen, and Serves Notice of Appeal—Board May Not Carry the Matter Further. The first round in the contest between the Realty Board and the city of Anaheim over the imposition of a license tax ordinance was won by the city Monday when Judge Charles Kuchel handed down a decision sustaining the ordinance and upholding the real estate tax provision. When the ordinance became a law some months ago the real estate men where people can fish, but from San Francisco at the north to the Mexican border at the south there is but one spot which the seals consider their breeding place, and that is Alamitos bay. The city council of Seal Beach is meeting the problem so far as it is possible for one municipality to act. An ordinance was introduced at the last meeting making it unlawful to kill or molest the seals inside the Seal Beach corporate limits. Long Beach is asked to co-operate with Seal Beach in this effort to protect the seals by adopting a similar ordinance. POPULAR YOUNG LADY BECOMES A BRIDE Miss Ruth Grim and Richard P. Minor United in Wedlock. Miss Ruth Grim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, was married at her home here Saturday evening to Richard P. Minor of San Francisco. Rev. Father Browne officiating. Only relatives and intimate friends were in attendance. Miss Jessie Boyd was maid of honor to the bride, while Mrs. Oscar Heying, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ruben Hills of San Francisco acted as bridesmaids. The groom was supported by Roy Collins of San Francisco, and the ushers were William Crit. GRADUATION AT HIGH SCHOOL NEXT WEEK CLASS OF NINETY-ONE STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS Baccalaureate Service at the Auditorium Sunady Evening, June 8, Graduating Exercises Thursday, June 12—Dr. Olmstead Delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. Von Klein Schmid to Address the Graduates—Domestic Science Work exhibited at the Study Rooms. Preparations are making down at the high school for the annual commencement exercises next week. There will be a week of entertainment, beginning with the baccalaureate sermon at the auditorium on Sunday, June 8. Dr. William Olmstead will deliver the sermon, his subject being "The Test of Citizenship." Dr. Rufus Von Klein Schmid, president at this esse wi where case work Plan county fication where person section survey lecting Mer present Knapp son, R E.W. WOMEN Mrs. A half o'clock of the suited cused she s guilty. Mrs. to save and J both o'clock st Notice of Appeal—Board May Not Carry the Matter Further. The first round in the contest between the Realty Board and the city of Anaheim over the imposition of a license tax ordinance was won by the city Monday when Judge Charles Kuchel handed down a decision sustaining the ordinance and upholding the real estate tax provision. When the ordinance became a law some months ago the real estate men declared that the $18 a year assessed against them was unjust inasmuch as they are compelled to pay an annual license tax of $10 per year to the state. This, they claim, should make them immune from local taxation as it would be unjust and unlawful to compel them to pay a double tax on the business. The city argued that possession of a state or government license granting a man privilege to transact a certain business or sell certain articles did not make him immune from local taxation, and that the real estate men must pay the tax or suffer the penalty provided for disobedience. W. B. Allen was the man chosen to test the law. On his refusal to pay he was arraigned before the court charged with violating the ordinance. City Attorney W. P. Webb prosecuted the case and Leonard Evans acted for the defense. Both attorneys submitted briefs covering all phases of the question. Judge Kuchel took them under advisement and after studying the briefs handed down a decision at 10 o'clock Monday, sustaining the ordinance, and finding the defendant guilty of its violation. A small penalty was assessed against him, but stay of execution was taken when Attorney Evans gave notice of appeal to the higher court. It was understood when the reality men made their first move the matter would be carried up probably to the supreme court as really men in other sections of the state are taking the same action. City Attorney Webb states that there are already high court decisions covering doctors, dentists and lawyers in similar cases in which the local law was upheld. The Realty Board was scheduled to meet yesterday afternoon and decide on the question of carrying the matter to superior court. SEAL BEACH FIGHTING TO PROTECT THE SEALS Resent Action of Supervisors in With Miss Rita Gritz taught of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grim, was married at her home here Saturday evening to Richard P. Minor of San Francisco. Rev. Father Browne officiating. Only relatives and intimate friends were in attendance. Miss Jessie Boyd was maid of honor to the bride, while Mrs. Oscar Heyling, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ruben Hills of San Francisco acted as bridesmaids. The groom was supported by Roy Collins of San Francisco, and the ushers were William Crittenden of San Francisco and Joseph Pendergast of San Bernardino. Little Jean Heyling and Mary Louise Ganahl were the ribbon bearers. A reception was held after the ceremony, following which the young couple left on a honeymoon tour. They will make their home in San Francisco. DOLL RACK OPERATOR STIRS UP LAGUNA BEACH Low Gambling Device Would be a Blot on the Scenery The invasion of the sacred precincts of Laguna Beach, the home of a colony of the West's foremost painters, by a doll rack, operator on the theory that if one can pitch a ring on a peg one is entitled to a kewpie doll with an exceedingly short shirt, was the cause for a prolonged session of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, and is still a live topic of conversation among the talented residents. It seems that the man who wished to put in the doll rack was at one time associated with a circus, a fact which brought down upon his head in the heated conversations the opprobrium "circus follower." Far be it from the leading citizens of Laguna Beach to allow an outsider to corrupt the sanctified streets by installing a game of chance or skill, it was said. The uninvited hot dog already has secured too much of a toe bold on the tooths of the summer visitors at Laguna Beach without the additional atmosphere of the amusement resort provided by the ring game. Regarded as an uncalled-for daub on the picturesque ramparts of Laguna Beach vista, the residents have decided that the doll rack must not pass. Now, if the doll rack man defies the dictum of the chamber and opens up for business a pretty pickle would ensue, it is admitted. But the chamber men have a come-back for that. If necessary the whole town of Laguna Beach will be incorrupted at the Study Rooms. Preparations are making down at the high school for the annual commencement exercises next week. There will be a week of entertainment, beginning with the baccalaureate sermon at the auditorium on Sunday, June 8. Dr. William Olmstead will deliver the sermon, his subject being "The Test of Citizenship." Dr. Rufus Von Klein Schmid, president of U. S. C., has been secured to make the address to the graduates on commencement night, Thursday, June 12. The doctor's subject is, "The Future and I." Baccalaureate services will be held at the auditorium at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, June 8. Following is the program: Italian Hymn—Audience. Invocation—Rev. Thomas H. Walker. Anthem—"My Defense Is of God"—Huhn—Faculty Chorus. Scripture Lesson—Rev. Leon Myers. Solo—"The Lord is My Shepherd"—Liddle—Joshua Williams. Address—"The Test of Citizenship"—Dr. William Olmstead. America—Congregation. Benediction—Rev. Max Leuschner. Commencement exercises will be held at the auditorium Thursday evening, June 12. Both the solutatorian and the valedictorian are girls, Missnez Morris being the first and Miss Marie Meyer making farewell address. Following is the program in full: Music—School Orchestra. Invocation—Dr. James Allen Geisinger. Vocal Solo—"Friend o' Mine"—Sanderson—Elvin Grauer. Address—"The Future and I"—Dr. Rufus Von Klein Schmid. Instrumental Trio—"Told at Twilight"—Huorter—Elizabeth Donnelly, Otilla Mikesh, Alan Rains. Salutatory—Inez Morris. Vocal Solo—"Star"—Rogers—Jane Ostander. Valedictory—Marie Meyer. Duet—"The Garden of Your Heart"—F. Dorell—Constance Williams, Edna Baumgardner. (Accompanist—Otilia Mikesh) Presentation of Class Memorial—Joe Schweinfest. Acceptance—Francis Bode. Presentation of Class—Principal J. A. Clayes. Awarding of Diplomas—President S. D. Winters. Star Spangled Banner—Audience. there are already high court decisions covering doctors, dentists and lawyers in similar cases in which the local law was upheld. The Realty Board was scheduled to meet yesterday afternoon and decide on the question of carrying the matter to superior court. SEAL BEACH FIGHTING TO PROTECT THE SEALS Resent Action of Supervisors in Withdrawing Protection. The people of Seal Beach are up in arms over the threatened destruction of the seals that afford so much pleasure to the people of Southern California. They are also considerably incensed at the Orange County board of supervisors for taking snap judgment and repealing the seal protection ordinance without giving the community an opportunity to be heard in the matter. Much of the complaint against the seals comes from fishermen who disobey the law by casting nets inside the three-mile limit. They say the seals tear their nets. There is also complaint from some in the Alamitos bay section of Long Beach, who say the seals feed on the fish in the bay. They argue that with destruction of the seals the water ways in Recreation park will attract many fishermen. If Long Beach is nice it will cooperate in preservation of the seals and prodivide places for them along the water ways in Recreation park. Many of the seals would naturally go back into the park and prove a far bigger attraction than the fishing, they declare. There are thousands of places Regarded as an uncalled-for daub on the picturesque ramparts of Laguna Beach vista, the residents have decided that the doll rack must not pass. Now, if the doll rack man defies the dictum of the chamber and opens up for business a pretty pickle would ensue, it is admitted. But the chamber men have a come-back for that. If necessary the whole town of Laguna Beach will be incorporated and the doll rack man and others of his ilk ousted by the militant board of trustees, according to rumor. In the meantime the doll rack man has not opened up his "joint". The battle has just reached the conversational stage but is fast assuming "color." CONVENTION DATE CHANGED Date of the American Legion Convention to be held in Santa Cruz has been advanced one week, calling for the first sessions of the Service men's organization on August 4th instead of August 11 as originally planned. The change in date, according to Morgan Keaton, State Adjutant, has been made because of the conflict with the Convention which the California redmen are holding in Santa Cruz during the week of August 11. The American Legion sessions will begin August 4 and continue until August 7. Preparations for the forthcoming Sixth Annual State Convention are going forward at a great pace, according to the Santa Cruz legionaires and the Santa Cruz chamber of commerce members who are cooperating in staging the coming convention which promises to be the banner one in the history of the American Legion in this state. Valedictory—Marie Meyer. Duet—"The Garden of Your Heart" —F. Dorell—Constance Williams, Edna Baumgardner. (Accompanist—Otilia Mikesh) Presentation of Class Memorial—Joe Schweinfest. Acceptance—Francis Bode. Presentation of Class—Principal J. A. Clayes. Awarding of Diplomas—President S. D. Winters. Star Spangled Banner—Audience. Benediction—Dean A. G. H. Bode. The Junior-Senior reception will be held on Tuesday, June 10. Examinations will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week. There are 91 members in the graduating class. J. A. KNAPP TO HEAD ORIENTAL PROBE BODY J. A. Knapp was elected chairman of the Orange County Oriental survey committee Tuesday night at a meeting of the committee held in the office of the Orange County Farm Bureau, at which time plans for the work to be done were made. The committee met with Prof. William C. Smith, teacher of sociology at the university of Southern California who is one of the leaders in the survey for the southern part of the state. Mr. Smith assisted in the organization of the committee and suggested steps by taken in securing the desired data for the survey. The committee will endeavor to secure information of specific cases in Orange County from old settlers who have been personally connected with Orientals. Several interesting cases were discussed. It was reported by Mr. Knapp that there was a case here... ZETTE Number 34 ATION AT SCHOOL WEEK Y-ONE STUDENTSIVE THEIR DOMAS Service at the Audi-Evening, June 8, excises Thursday, mustead Delivers the Hermon, Dr. Von Address the Gradu-Science Work Exudy Rooms. making down at or the annual com-sises next week. week of entertain-with the baccalaurea auditorium on William Olmstead Hermon, his subject Citizenship." Meln Schmid, presi- at this time in which several Japanese were in the employ of Fillipinos, where several months previous the case was reversed, the island men working for the Japanese. Plans as outlined for work in this county by the committees are classification of Orientals, locating sections where Orientals are living, locating persons who know conditions in these sections, appointing persons to make surveys in these territories and collecting data. Members of the county committee present at the meeting were J. A. Knapp, Mrs. S. W. Stanley, H. G. Nelson, Rev. W. A. Betts, C. A. Wise, H. E. Wahlberg and A. M. Stanley. WOMAN ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO AID MAN Mrs. Meinecke Accused of Selling Stock Without License A woman's effort to intercede in behalf of a man she said was innocent of the charge brought against him resulted in her own arrest. She is accused of being as guilty as the man she sought to shield, if either is guilty. Mrs. Mollie Meinecke, who sought to save B. S. Brubaker, bank teller, and Jack Gaines, real estate man, both of Orange, from a charge of selling stock without a permit, was add- PYTHIAN TEMPLE DEDICATION NEXT WEEK LODGE IS PREPAIING FOR AN ENTIRE WEEK OF CEREMONIES Grand Officers of Knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank and Pythian Sisters Will be Present and Help in the Affair—Many "Doaks" from Los Angeles will Also be Here—Temple Costing $125,000 is Considered Most Beautiful in the Southland. Next week will be a red letter week on the calendar of the Anaheim Knights of Pythias. The beautiful now temple on West Center Street is completed now, and will be officially dedicated, and it is proposed to make a week of it. The work will begin Monday evening and end Saturday night, the last day of the ceremonies being in charge of the Uniform Rank. Knights and ladies of high degree are expected to be here and take part making down at the annual commissary next week. week of entertain-ment with the baccalauthe auditorium on William Olmstead garmon, his subject Citizenship." Melin Schmid, presihas been secured to to the graduates on Thursday, June subject is, "The Fuservices will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday following is the proudience. Thomas H. Walkfense Is of God"— rus. Rev. Leon Myers. Is My Shepherd"— williams. best of Citizenship" limstead. attention. Max Leuschner. exercises will be from Thursday evenning the solutatorian man are girls, Miss the first and Miss the farewell addies the program in orchestra. James Allen Geisand o' Mine"—Santerer. picture and I"—Dr. Schmid. "Told at Twilzatbeth Donnelly, Rains. Morris. "Rogers—Jane Meyer. of Your Heart" race Williams, Edcompanist—OtilClass Memorial— is Bode. Principal J. Thomas—President S. uner—Audience. A woman's effort to intercede in behalf of a man she said was innocent of the charge brought against him resutled in her own arrest. She is acused of being as guilty as the man she sought to shield, if either is guilty. Mrs. Mollie Meinecke, who sought to save B. S. Brubaker, bank teller, and Jack Gaines, real estate man, both of Orange, from a charge of selling stock without a permit, was added to the list of defendants held in connection with alleged transactions in securities of the Pacific corporation. A complaint sworn to by Mrs. Mary J. Baker of Orange was filed against Mrs. Meinecke, who was apprehended and posted $2,000 ball for her release pending their preliminary examination. This is expected to be July 8. at the same time Gaines and Brubaker are given a hearing before Justice of the Peace John B. Cox. Attention was directed to Mrs. Meinecke when she visited the District Attorney's office immediately following the arrest of Gains and Brubaker, and declared that she, not Brubaker, had made the sale of stock charged to him. She and Gaines were both authorized to sell stock by virtue of broker's licenses held by them, she was said to have told the authorities. WAR PICTURES AT THE FAIRYLAND THEATRE Anaheim Post, American Legion, Presents "Flashes of Action." Seven reels of Official Government Pictures of the World War by Signal Corps U. S. A., eleven of whom gave their lives that you may see your own California Boys in real action, at Fairland Theatre, June 10 and 11 and special school children matinee Tuesday, June 10th at 3:30 P. M. "Flashes of Action," acclaimed by critics to be a far greater war picture than "Powder River." Elaborate plans for the advertising of this picture are being made by the Legion members, Anaheim Post No. 72. Headed by Arthur Cohen, Chairman of Entertainment Committee and M. W. Martenet, Post Commander. Close up shots of the action that won the war for the American doughboys of the 91st and 40th divisions feature the exciting production. Reality of filing and authenticity of data promise to make the picture one Next week will be a red letter week on the calendar of the Anaheim Knights of Pythias. The beautiful new temple on West Center Street is completed now, and will be officially dedicated, and it is proposed to make a week of it. The work will begin Monday evening and end Saturday night, the last day of the ceremonies being in charge of the Uniform Rank. Knights and ladies of high degree are expected to be here and take part in the dedicatory ceremonies. All the K. P. Grand officers of the state, the grand officers of the Pythian Sisters, and the department officers of the Uniform Rank are certain to be here. The "Doaks" are also coming. Doak is the pet name of the D. O. K. K., and these initals stand for Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan. This order bears the same relationship to the Knights of Pythias that the Mystic Shrine does to the Masons. They are organized for the purpose of amusing themselves and everybody else, and making people believe the world is a pretty good place in which to live. How many Doaks will be here is not known yet. There are 1300 members of Al Borax Temple in Los Angeles and a large percentage of them will attend. Members of the lodge boast that the Anaheim temple is the most beautifi-ful K. P. home in Southern California. The building with the ground and furnishings cost $125,000, and it was paid for principally out of the profits of fortunate real estate deals. The membership of the lodge now is 180. The Uniform Rank numbers 70 in its membership, and the Pythian Sisters have 100 on the membership roll. Officers of the lodge at present are: Fred Davis, C. C., James Clow, V. C., Jack Kerr, Prelate; E., H. Hatfield, M. of F.; Sam Welch, K. of R. & S.; Bird Beebe, M. of Ex.; John Sawyer, M. of Work; Kelsey, M. of Arms. The Uniform Rank officers are Walter Amstutz, Captain; Paul Martin, First Lieutenant; C. A. Criss, Second Lieutenant; J. C. Idlor, Recorder; Sam Welch, Treasurer. Mrs. W. O. West is Chief Officer of the Pythian Sisitors. FIND NO LITERATURE ADVERTISING ANAHEIM Kiwanis Double Quartet Going East Empty Handed The men composing the delegation of Kiwanis who will leave here next Meyer. of Your Heart" Williams, Ed. companist—Otill Class Memorial— Bode. Principal J. Tomas—President S. Audience. A. G. H. Bode. Preception will be June 10. Examinaon Thursday and Monday and week. Members in the graduAL PROBE BODY Selected chairman Oriental survey night at a meetheld in the office Farm Bureau, for the work to with Prof. Willor of sociology at Southern California landers in the surpart of the state. In the organizace and suggested hurring the desired endeavor to sespecific cases in old settlers who connected with interesting cases was reported by was a case here Elaborate plans for the adverting of this picture are being made by the Legion members, Anaheim Post No. 72. Headed by Arthur Cohen, Chairman of Entertainment Committee and M. W. Martenet, Post Commander. Close up shots of the action that won the war for the American dough-boys of the 91st and 40th divisions feature the exciting production. Reality of filing and authenticity of data promise to make the picture one of the most interesting and educational productions to emerge from the World War. Many Anabeim and Orange County men were active in the 91st and 40th Divisions. An atmospheric prolog presented by members of the local Post will precede the showing of the picture. To advertise the pretentious war picture, Sand Bag Ticket Stands are being erected on several down-town corners. By unanimous vote the City Council has backed the veterans' efforts to give Anaheim this feature war picture. Also there are other advertising stunts being planned by the veterans. Among the incidents which have attracted nation-wide press comment on "Flashes of Action," are those which show Quentin Roosevelt, son of the former President starting on the flight which terminated fatally for him just 10 minutes later. And Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker downing a German plane in addition the picture shows almost every phase of modern war fare from submarine activities to air plane work. New Orleans Times-Picayune.-Once we kicked against taxation without representation. Now we get too much of each. Serum Welch, Treasurer. Mrs. W. O. West is Chief Officer of the Pythian Sisiters. FIND NO LITERATURE ADVERTISING ANAHEIM Kiwanis Double Quartet Going East Empty Handed The men composing the delegation of Kiwanis who will leave here next week to attend the big convention at Denver, are sadly disappointed at finding no available Anaheim literature for distribution along the road and at the convention. The double quartet which will entertain the vast crowd at the convention with stirring songs, both original and borrowed, will demonstrate in their persons to the delegates from the four quarters of the nation the class of men we raise here, but they will not be able to distribute a line of literature depicting the advantages of this region as a place of residence or investment. This is a golden opportunity lost, and it is to be deplored. A few dollars spent in pamphlet or folder, telling in words and pictures the truth about Anabeim, would probably have brought heavy returns. The boys will no doubt sing Anabeim into fame, but they could have emphasized their songs of praise with a little judicious literature. St. Louis Times.-Unless Congress gets its ear to the ground and quits playing politics the American people at the polls next November may decide to put into effect an exclusion act of their own. "A little learning is a dangerous thing," but the lack of it is often fatal.