oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-08

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 137 2 WOMEN HELD UP AND ROBBED ON BROADWAY STARVING, ATTACKS FRIEND FOR MONEY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6—Alleged to have followed a former friend J. S. Crawford, to a hotel in hSerman and there to have attacked him in a darkened hallway with an iron bolt, E. S. Speck was arrested at Sherman early today by Constable Moore and placed in the county jail on a robbery charge. According to deputy aberlits Speck told them he was desperate because of hunger. LES HENRY SPEAKS AT KIWANIS CLUB District Governor Principal Speaker at Meeting. About 15 Anaheim men and a like number from other cities enjoyed an excellent dinner in the dining room of the Methodist White Temple last evening at an organization meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. The principal speaker was Les Henry, of Pasadena, district governor of the Kiwanis organization, and well known to Anaheim for his activities in direction of Liberty Loan drives in So. Cal. He presented the scope of Kiwanis in the social life of men in an interesting manner, declaring he considered his affiliation with the organization above all other connections of the kind. Chase Bandit, Screaming for Block and Half, After He Knocks One Down. Mrs. H. H. Hunt and her sister, Miss Evalyn Caverley were held up and robbed about 9:30 o'clock last night opposite the Catholic academy between Chestnut and Broadway, on Helene-st when returning home from a visit with a neighbor. The robber came along behind them whistling to himself and as he passed them he turned and seized Miss Caverley's purse. Mrs. Hunt tried to wrench the purse from him whereupon she knocked her down with his fist, stood and laughed at them a moment and when they came back at him he turned and fled. They chased him, screaming to attract the neighbors, but lost him as he leaped over a board fence and sped across a vacant lot on Chestnut-st about a block and a half from the scene of the attack. The man used no brutal or insulting language. The purse contained several dollars, a So. Pac, ticket, and the other usual contents of a woman's purse. PROMINENT MINING MAN AT SILVERADO J. Barnes, prominent mining engineer, was one of a party of 17 men who meted today to the Silverado. 41 VALENCIA ONE SMALL Now come M. side rancher, with of oranges. He be Plain Dealer office On one twig are and he says there on the same tree a load and severen heavily laden. He 8000 field boxes He took the disp office of Eygabro it was hung up be containing 18 or the Vernon Whe west of town, as Plain Dealer save Who's next? POLICE GRAF FOR BOOT WHEN AU Two Mexicans Talk of Booze and Si Artura Romero Casava were arrre the corner of F Santa Ana , on a the Volstead am ing held by cou pending investigation of a quantity of other goods found sion. When their au ing the corner, P Rogers offered a pushing it to the he noticed it wa About 15 Anahiem men and a line number from other cities enjoyed an excellent dinner in the dining room of the Methodist White Temple last evening at an organization meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. The principal speaker was Les Henry, of Pasadena, district governor of the Kiwanis organization, and well known to Anaheim for his activities in direction of Liberty Loan drives in So. Cal. He presented the scope of Kiwanis in the social life of men in an interesting manner, declaring he considered his affiliation with the organization above all other connections of the kind. "It breaks down the veneer business and professional men build up about them, making for real fellowship," declared Henry. Rev. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, was another speaker. He is a member of the recently organized club at the county seat which Henry proclaimed the livest organization in So. Cal. J. Paul Taggart, temporary president of the new club here, stated he had invited E. F. Wescott, field representative, of Chicago, to come to Anaheim and form an organization after he had observed the wonderful fellowship developed in the Santa Ana club. The Santa Ana Kiwanis club was represented by about a dozen members. The next luncheon meeting will be held in the domestic science rooms of the high school next Tuesday from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. MAN SHOT AT HOME OF WOMAN SILENT Los Angeles, Jan. 8—While Deputy Sheriff Fox today started a check of the movements of Fred K. Leek, 28 during Thursday night, the man himself, who is held in connection with the shooting of J. S. Clarkson, while he was whiting at the home of Mrs. Clara E. Bryan, a widow at Cudahy station, steadfastly refused to give the officers and explanation of his whereabouts on the night in question. Clarkson states that he was visiting Mrs. Bryan's home on a business mission and was fired upon five times by an unknown assailant as he was leaving the home one of the bullets lodging in his shoulder. Leek was arrested last night on information furnished the sheriff's officers by Mrs. Bryan, who believed that Clarkson's assault was a former suitor whom she had rejected. 4 MEN INJURED IN COLLISION OF AUTOS Los Angeles, Jan. 8—Four men were injured today in a collision between two automobiles near Sunset boulevard and Lake Shore-ave. The men were riding in a car operated by E. J. Brunt, 52. According to Brunt's statement to police, his auto was struck by an unidentified machine and he lost control of his car; it ledged against the curb and was badly damaged. Brunt and his companions were thrown out About 15 Anahiem men and a line number from other cities enjoyed an excellent dinner in the dining room of the Methodist White Temple last evening at an organization meeting of the Anahelm Kiwanis club. The principal speaker was Les Henry, of Pasadena, district governor of the Kiwanis organization, and well known to Anaheim for his activities in direction of Liberty Loan drives in So. Cal. He presented the scope of Kiwanis in the social life of men in an interesting manner, declaring he considered his affiliation with the organization above all other connections of the kind. "It breaks down the veneer business and professional men build up about them, making for real fellowship," declared Henry. Rev. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, was another speaker. He is a member of the recently organized club at the county seat which Henry proclaimed the livest organization in So. Cal. J. Paul Taggart, temporary president of the new club here, stated he had invited E. F. Wescott, field representative, of Chicago, to come to Anaheim and form an organization after he had observed the wonderful fellowship developed in the Santa Ana club. The Santa Ana Kiwanis club was represented by about a dozen members. The next luncheon meeting will be held in the domestic science rooms of the high school next Tuesday from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. MAN SHOT AT HOME OF WOMAN SILENT Los Angeles, Jan. 8—While Deputy Sheriff Fox today started a check of the movements of Fred K. Leek, 28 during Thursday night, the man himself, who is held in connection with the shooting of J. S. Clarkson, while he was whiting at the home of Mrs. Clara E. Bryan, a widow at Cudahy station, steadfastly refused to give the officers and explanation of his whereabouts on the night in question. Clarkson states that he was visiting Mrs. Bryan's home on a business mission and was fired upon five times by an unknown assailant as he was leaving the home one of the bullets lodging in his shoulder. Leek was arrested last night on information furnished the sheriff's officers by Mrs. Bryan, who believed that Clarkson's assault was a former suitor whom she had rejected. 4 MEN INJURED IN COLLISION OF AUTOS Los Angeles, Jan. 8—Four men were injured today in a collision between two automobiles near Sunset boulevard and Lake Shore-ave. The men were riding in a car operated by E. J. Brunt, 52. According to Brunt's statement to police, his auto was struck by an unidentified machine and he lost control of his car; it ledged against the curb and was badly damaged. Brunt and his companions were thrown out About 15 Anahiem men and a line number from other cities enjoyed an excellent dinner in the dining room of the Methodist White Temple last evening at an organization meeting of the Anahelm Kiwanis club. The principal speaker was Les Henry, of Pasadena, district governor of the Kiwanis organization, and well known to Anaheim for his activities in direction of Liberty Loan drives in So. Cal. He presented the scope of Kiwanis in the social life of men in an interesting manner, declaring he considered his affiliation with the organization above all other connections of the kind. "It breaks down the veneer business and professional men build up about them, making for real fellowship," declared Henry. Rev. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, was another speaker. He is a member of the recently organized club at the county seat which Henry proclaimed the livest organization in So. Cal. J. Paul Taggart, temporary president of the new club here, stated he had invited E. F. Wescott, field representative, of Chicago, to come to Anaheim and form an organization after he had observed the wonderful fellowship developed in the Santa Ana club. The Santa Ana Kiwanis club was represented by about a dozen members. The next luncheon meeting will be held in the domestic science rooms of the high school next Tuesday from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. MAN SHOT AT HOME OF WOMAN SILENT Los Angeles, Jan. 8—While Deputy Sheriff Fox today started a check of the movements of Fred K. Leek, 28 during Thursday night, the man himself, who is held in connection with the shooting of J. S. Clarkson, while he was whiting at the home of Mrs. Clara E. Bryan, a widow at Cudahy station, steadfastly refused to give the officers and explanation of his whereabouts on the night in question. Clarkson states that he was visiting Mrs. Bryan's home on a business mission and was fired upon five times by an unknown assailant as he was leaving the home one of the bullets lodging in his shoulder. Leek was arrested last night on information furnished the sheriff's officers by Mrs. Bryan, who believed that Clarkson's assault was a former suitor whom she had rejected. 4 MEN INJURED IN COLLISION OF AUTOS Los Angeles, Jan. 8—Four men were injured today in a collision between two automobiles near Sunset boulevard and Lake Shore-ave. The men were riding in a car operated by E. J. Brunt, 52. According to Brunt's statement to police, his auto was struck by an unidentified machine and he lost control of his car; it ledged against the curb and was badly damaged. Brunt and his companions were thrown out About 15 Anahiem men and a line number from other cities enjoyed an excellent dinner in the dining room of the Methodist White Temple last evening at an organization meeting of the Anahelm Kiwanis club. The principal speaker was Les Henry, of Pasadena, district governor of the Kiwanis organization, and well known to Anaheim for his activities in direction of Liberty Loan drives in So. Cal. He presented the scope of Kiwanis in the social life of men in an interesting manner, declaring he considered his affiliation with the organization above all other connections of the kind. "It breaks down the veneer business and professional men build up about them, making for real fellowship," declared Henry. Rev. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, was another speaker. He is a member of the recently organized club at the county seat which Henry proclaimed the livest organization in So. Cal. J. Paul Taggart, temporary president of the new club here, stated he had invited E. F. Wescott, field representative, of Chicago, to come to Anaheim and form an organization after he had observed the wonderful fellowship developed in the Santa Ana club. The Santa Ana Kiwanis club was represented by about a dozen members. The next luncheon meeting will be held in the domestic science rooms of the high school next Tuesday from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. GRAND JURY MEETS UPON WHISKEY CASES Los Angeles, Jan. 8—The federal grand jury met today to file its final report with U.S.Judge Bledsoe. With the report, it was expected that jury will file new "demurrer-proof" indictments in the so-called liquor ring cases involving the Groves brothers in the whisky case and 21 men in the wine conspiracy case. U.S.Atky.O'Connor and his assistants it was stated, presented to the jury for approval a new indictment against F.Ray Groves, prominent politician, his brothers, E.C.CandRalph Groves,and Joe Goldbergwhich includedthe charge that they had conspired to extort money from persons having permits to withdraw whisky from bonded warehouses. Chargesinthe sacramental wine casewere saidto have been made 4 MEN INJURED IN COLLISION OF AUTOS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Four men were injured today in a collision between two automobiles near Sunset boulevard and Lake Shore-ave. The men were riding in a car operated by E. J. Brunt, 52. According to Brunt's statement to police, his auto was struck by an unidentified machine and he lost control of his car. It lodged against the curb and was badly damaged. Brunt and his companions were thrown out and alightly injured. VERDICT TONIGHT IN LAST GANGSTER CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8—A verdict before night in the final of the gangster cases is expected. Allen McDonald, ex-soldier and college graduate, identified as one of the gang that attacked Jessie Montgomery and Jean Stanley, will probably go on the stand in his own behalf today. The defense is expected to close early this afternoon. JAMES G. SCRIPPS TO BE BURIED MONDAY SAN DIEGO, Jan. 8—The funeral of James G. Scripps, newspaper publisher who died yesterday, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Scripps home at Miramar, 15 miles north of here. The Rev. B. Bard, pastor of the First Unitarian church, will be in charge of the services. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery here. EARTHQUAKE BURIES ALBANIAN VILLAGES PARIS, Jan. 8—Reports of recent earthquakes received here from Albania state that the area about Tepilin mountains crumbled away and small villages were buried in the landslides. More than 600 persons were killed and 30,000 inhabitants made homeless. SENATORS TIE UP ANTI-STRIKE BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Having tied the Poindexter anti-strike bill into a tight legislative knot, its opponents in the senate have virtually decided to leave it there for the rest of the session. It was learned today. EDEN MEMBER OF CHIEF COMMITTEES SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7—Excellent committee appointments were given State Senator Walter Eden, of Santa Ana by Lieutenant Governor C. C. Young. Eden was made chairman of the federal relations committee, which is one of the important committees of the senate. All resolutions concerning the Japanese question and the national prohibition question come before this committee. Eden was appointed as a member of the reapportionment committee, of the judiciary committee and of the morals committee, and of other committees. B. P. FARM BUREAU MEETING SUN NIGHT Dr. Frank Dowling of Placentia will address a Sunday Community Farm Bureau service at the Buena Park school hall next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Farm Bureau in that vicinity will attend in a body. Every farmer is invited to attend Dr. Dowling is noted for his humor and splendid interpretation of practical religion. Rev. White is cooperating with the Farm Bureau in making this a farmers' service. MAUERHAN GOING TO LOWER CALIFORNIA E. R. Mauerhan is planning to leave on the next boat sailing from San Pedro, probably within a week or ten day, for La Pas, Lower Calif. He plans to acquire some land and locate there for considerable time if conditions appear favorable. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad ALTAR SOCIAL NAME OFFICE The Altar Society meets in the afternoon at a election office other matters to follow. The cards will be enclosed with the name of the person suffering bronchial trouble. FINANCIES IN DEFEAT KANSAS CITY ion V. Dodge, Midland Life prominent final death early today yard of his house Country Club of LEGLESS KIDNA ST. LOUIS, Villard, legless ed in Chicago, he had been kidnapped in an abandoned lake front in THEATRE MEMBER OF ORERA LOS ANGELES conferring all they should add a wage increase to theatre owners bers of the Me Operators union hour day and arrive at a deco-Dance at Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, January 8, 1921. 41 VALENCIAS UPON ONE SMALL BRANCH Now comes M.Q. Robinson, west-side rancher, with a bigger bunch of oranges. He brought it into the Plain Dealer office this morning. On one twig are 41 nice Valencias, and he says there is another twig on the same tree with just as big a load and several more almost as heavily laden. He believes he has 3000 field boxes on his ten acres, the heaviest crop he has yet had. He took the display to the realty office of Eygabroad & Fisher and it was hung up beside the twig containing 13 oranges taken from the Vernon Wheeler ranch south-west of town, as announced in the Plain Dealer several days ago. Who's next? POLICE GRAB PAIR FOR BOOTLEGGING WHEN AUTO STALLS Two Mexicans Taken With 28 Quarts of Booze and Quantity of Silks. Artura Romerez and Alejandra Casava were arrested last night at the corner of Fifth and Main-sts, Santa Ana, on a charge of violating the Volunteer amendment and are being held by county seat officials pending investigation of the origin of a quantity of valuable silks and other goods found in their possession. When their auto stalled in turning the corner, Police Officer Claude Rogers offered a helping hand in pushing it to the curb. As he did so he noticed it was the number of a BIG GATHERING AS ANAHEIM MASONS INSTALL PUBLICLY Judge Thomas Says Masonic Precepts Should Be Practiced in Home and Business. About 200 people were in attendance at the open meeting and installation of the officers of the Anaheim Lodge No. 270, Grand Order of Masons, at the local Masonic temple last night. The installation of officers and the speech-making was followed by a feed of cakes, sandwiches and coffee. Judge W. H. Thomas of Santa Ana was installing officer and E. P. Trago of the same lodge was master of ceremonies. A solo was rendered by George Phillips which met with so much applause that an encore was given. Laura Sears gave a recitation. "East is East and West is West, and ne'er the twain shall meet," and a solo, "The Pipes of Pan." Immediately following the installation of officers Judge Thomas gave an address saying that the precepts of the Masonic order should be practiced in the home and in business—outside the lodge as well as inside. The Bible is the book on which masonary stands and the book on which civilization rests, he said. He added that sometimes it looked as if this old world was going to hell so fast it couldn't see the scenery along the route, but that there was never a time in the history of the world when real men and women need to express themselves as today, and practice what they preach, for there is a lot of good in this old world after all. PLAIN DEALER ADS WILL PAY YOU, TOO! "Three applicants for the job the same evening the ad appeared in The Plain Dealer, and several more the next day. I counted them until the number reached ten, and there were several more replying to your classified messenger after I discontinued taking notations, Plain Dealer Classified ads certainly get results." Mr. McMahan, who recently purchased the Romaine Garage, needed a man to help on the floor and he made his desires known through the columns of The Plain Dealer's Classified page. He was asked if he had received any results to his "ad" and his answer appears above. You can also receive the same satisfactory results if you use the advertising columns of The Plain Dealer. It is the only local paper that is read in twenty-four hundred homes in northern Orange County every day, because it has a quality circulation. This means that the Plain Dealer accepts nothing but paid subscribers, an assurance that it is wanted in the homes as a news medium and that it is read. Circulation inflated by premium offers and distributed free in combination with other papers is of no value to the advertiser because it is thrown aside the minute it arrives and is seldom read. HOW-DY-DO, CITY OF ORANGETHORPE, CONGRATULATIONS! ARTURA ROMERCA and ALEJANDRA CASAVA were arrested last night at the corner of Fifth and Main-site, Santa Ana, on a charge of violating the Volstead amendment and are being held by county seat officials pending investigation of the origin of a quantity of valuable silks and other goods found in their possession. When their auto stalled in turning the corner, Police Officer Claude Rogers offered a helping hand in pushing it to the curb. As he did so he noticed it was the number of a car which has been sought, for suspicion of connection with bootlegging operations and which escaped capture by Santa Ana police several days ago on account of the fog. Besides 28 quarts of wine and jackass brandy, there was found two bolts of fine black silk, nine ladies' dresses, seven ladies' waists, nine fine silk shirts of loud hues and a woman's shawl. LIBRARY GIVEN 15 BOOKS ON THEOSOPHY Thru the publicity department of the Theosophical Society, Mr. C. F. Holland, of Los Angeles, has donated 15 assorted books on Theosophy. Mr. Holland is a member of the Board of Trustees of the National Society which has its headquarters for the American section in Chicago and has over 200 lodges in the U.S. and its international headquarters at Adyar, India. The society's international president is Mrs. Annie Besant. Mr. Holland is to give five free lectures in Anaheim on varied topics Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the hall, 214 No. Los Angeles-st. The first of these lectures will be given tomorrow. In order to make the meetings of general interest Mr. Holland says he is going to give much of the time to discussion of each subject by the audience and for questions, written or verbal. REPORT OF SERIOUS ILLNESS ALL "BUNK" GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 8. "There is nothing the matter with me that can't be cured with money," Col. Henry Waterson, virile editor emeritus of the Louisville Courrier-Journal, said today. "The report that I'm seriously ill is bunk." Dr. Edward Randall, who is attending the famous Kentucky journalist, declared today that Watterson is suffering only from slight bronchial trouble. ALTAR SOCIETY WILL NAME OFFICERS TUES. The Altar Society of St. Boniface Catholic church will hold its regular meeting in the K. C. hall Tuesday afternoon, at which time the annual election of officers will be held and other matters of business attended to. Following the business session cards will be enjoyed, and the hostess are saying that the precepts of the Masonic order should be practiced in the home and in business—outside the lodge as well as inside. The Bible is the book on which masonry stands and the book on which civilization rests, he said. He added that sometimes it looked as if this old world was going to hell so fast it couldn't see the scenery along the route, but that there was never a time in the history of the world when real men and women need to express themselves as today, and practice what they preach, for there is a lot of good in this old world after all. He declared he was giving away no secret of the lodge when he divulged that one of the chief dogmas of Masonry is to "keep ourselves within bounds towards all mankind." Judge Thomas could talk only a few minutes since he had to leave early to deliver an address at the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Holt of Tustin. He said it afforded him great joy to be able to attend a golden wedding in So.Cal, where it has become the custom for men and women to change their husbands and wives every new moon. This couple were certainly united in Heaven as well as on earth and it is great to think that they have lived together 50 years and should be an inspiration to younger men and women, he declared. Dr. Lindsey of Oregon spoke following Judge Thomas, presenting a jewel to E. H. Metcalf, retiring worshipful master. Metcalf responded thanking the lodge for the jewel and warning them that the buried he does not contemplate staying dead. Miss Elise Jessurun, retiring grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, made a speech presenting Mrs. Metcalf a water set. Dr. J. A. Gelssinger, pastor of the First Methodist church, made an address also, stating that he could hardly be convinced he was attending a Masonic meeting. Rather, he said, he was under the impression that he was attending a Methodist revival. All of his family were Masons, he added, and he was unable to tell how he happened to be the black sheep." I like the looks of the bunch," he declared. Officers installed were: George Jackson, worshipful grand master; Lunzo Alexander, senior warden; Dean Hasson, junior warden; Charles Federman, treasurer; Tom Hoag, secretary; Ed Marlon, worthy chapain; G. W. Daniels and George Setle; deacons; J. H. Abernathy, marshal; Dean Polhenus, junior stuart; J. H. EnEarl, tyler. Immediately following installation prior to Judge Thomas' talk Morris Lewis rendered a solo. There will be a third degree conferred at the local temple next Friday night. The masters' and wardens' supper will be held at Buena Park next Thursday night. BAGGAGE STOLEN BEFORE CITY HALL HOW-DY-DO, CITY OF ORANGETHORPE, CONGRATULATIONS! Vote Yesterday 122 For to 32 Against Ratifying Incorporation of District. How-do-you-do, City of Orange-thorpe! For there is a city of Orangethorpe today, as the result of yesterday's election to ratify incorporation and to elect the city's first set of officers. Of the 550 residents in the proposed corporate limits who were registered, 156 votes were cast yesterday. There were 122 favorable to incorporation and 32 against, or nearly four to one. The movement to incorporate the district as the City of Orangethorpe came as a move to block any attempt of Fullerton to locate a sewer farm in that vicinity, following the nullification in the Superior Court of an alleged annexation election by Fullerton, whereby several hundred acres in the Orangethorpe district would have been annexed to the city of Fullerton and used as a sewer farm. The western boundary of the proposed city is near Buena Park, the northern boundary is the Fullerton city limits, the eastern boundary lies near the state highway, and the southern boundary is near Lincoln ave., formerly called the county road. The list of unopposed candidates for the city offices of the proposed new municipality are: For treasures, Clarence Spencer; for city clerk, L. P. Nichols; for city trustees, M. J. Herzler; Herman Allgeyer, S. D. Winters and J. M. McBuel. SERVICES AT RED FRONT Services at the Red Front Mission, 206 N. Los Angeles-st, will be held tomorrow as follows: There will be no meeting in the morning in respect to the churches. In the afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30, there will be a meeting for men only. The subject will be "Do The Lusts of the Flesh Pay!" At 2:30 there will be the regular Bible study in charge of Dr. J. I. Montgomery. In the evening there will be the usual preaching service, with a sermon by Dr. Montgomery. ELKS DANCE JAN. 20 The first Elks dance of the new year will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rhalto theatre Thursday evening, Jan. 20. Each Elk can invite one couple outside the order at $1.50 a couple. There will be the best of music, the best offers and distributed free in combination with other papers is no value to the advertiser because it is thrown aside due to minute forms. Easter rick. Big F. The results war in municipal tempere service Irish Ireland. This assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. Wine made this assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. Wine made this assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. Wine made this assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. Wine made this assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. Wine made this assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. Wine made this assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. Wine made this assisted to indict promocal Groves and 21 ruse. 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Wine made this assested to indict promocal Groves和21 ruse. Wine made this assested to indict promocal Groves和21 ruse. Wine made this assested to indict promocal Groves和21 ruse. Winemade this assested to indict promotion (these are not included) (these are not included) REPORT OF SERIOUS ILLNESS ALL "BUNK" GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 8. "There is nothing the matter with me that can't be cured with money," Col. Henry Waterson, virile editor emeritus of the Louisville Courier Journal, said today. "The report that I'm seriously ill is bunk." Dr. Edward Randall, who is attending famous Kentucky journalist, declared today that Watterson is suffering only from slight bronchial trouble. ALTAR SOCIETY WILL NAME OFFICERS TUES. The Altar Society of St. Boniface Catholic church will hold its regular meeting in the K.C. hall Tuesday afternoon, at which time the annual election of officers will be held and other matters of business attended to. Following the business session cards will be enjoyed, and the hostess are saying that the precepts of the Masonic order should be practiced in the home and in business—outside the lodge as well as on earth and it is great to think that they have lived together 50 years and should be an inspiration to younger men and women, he declared, Dr. Lindsey of Oregon spoke following Judge Thomas's talk Morris Lewis rendered a solo. There will be a third degree conferred at the local temple next Friday night. The masters' and wardens' supper will be held at Buena Park next Thursday night. ELKS DANCE JAN. 20 The first Elks dance of the new year will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rhalto theatre January 20. Each Elk can invite one couple outside the order at $1.50 a couple. There will be the best of music, the best offers and distributed free in combination with other papers is no value to the advertiser because it is thrown aside due to minute forms. EAST RIGGING BASGAGE STOLEN BEFORE CITY HALL ALTAR SOCIETY WILL NAME OFFICERS TUES. The Altar Society of St. Boniface Catholic church will hold its regular meeting in the K. C. hall Tuesday afternoon, at which time the annual election of officers will be held and other matters of business attended to. Following the business session cards will be enjoyed, and the hostesses will serve refreshments. ANNUAL ERISCOPAL MEETING TUESDAY The annual meeting of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be held in the parish house, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, at 7:30. Reports from the different departments will be read, and the election of various officers will be held. All members of the parish are earnestly invited to be present. FINANCIER KILLED IN DEFENDING HOME KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. $—Orion V. Dodge, vice president of the Midland Life Insurance Co. and prominent financier, was shot to death early today by a burglar in the yard of his home in the fashionable Country Club district. LEGLESS EDITOR KIDNAPED, CHARGE ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. $—Jaques Villard, legless editor who disappeared in Chicago, Dec. 27, today said he had been kidnapped, held in confinement in a Chicago suburb and then abandoned last night near the lake front in that city. THEATRE MEN AND FILM OPERATORS DEADLOCKED LOS ANGELES, January $—After conferring all night as to whether they should accept the 15 per cent wage increase offered by Los Angeles theatre owners or call a strike members of the Motion Picture Machine Operators union, who demand raises of approximately 40 per cent and 7-hour day and six-day week, failed to arrive at a decision. Dance at Olinda Thursday. BAGGAGE STOLEN BEFORE CITY HALL Chas. Baumgartner, 22, and Viola Smith, 20, of Bakersfield, don't think much of Santa Ana's way of welcoming newlyweds. Yesterday afternoon they left their auto in front of the Santa Ana city hall while they proceeded to the county clerk's office for the marriage license. When they returned they found their new brown suitcase and black traveling bag had been taken from the car. An interesting phase of the situation was that the borrower left his mackinaw coat in the car. They crossed the sidwalk and notified City Marshal Jernigan of their loss. This morning they proceeded on their honeymoon to Los Angeles, minus baggage. MAY TRY CITY MANAGER Newport Beach city trustees are trying to decide whether or not to try the city manager form of government there; they want the name of the "Newport road" officially changed to Newport Harbor boulevard"; and they are contemplating the construction of pleasure piers at both Newport and Balboa, either through an assessment district or a bond issue, according to discussion at the trustees' meeting this week. Now Smile Girls! And you will smile again if you go and see the largest female foot in the world now on exhibition in the show window of the Anaheim Pharmacy; also see and get one of Dr. Hannah's Home Foot Doctor Books, which teaches how to properly fit and treat all ailments of your feet at home. The price is reduced to 39 cents for a few days only. This book should be in every home. ELKS DANCE JAN. 20 The first Elks dance of the new year will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre Thursday evening, Jan. 20. Each Elk can invite one couple outside the order at $1.50 a couple. There will be the best of music, the best of dancing floors, and punch will be served. WIFE PRIVILEGED TO OPEN HURRY'S MAIL, IS DEFENSE WASHINGTON, Jan. $—Charged with violating the federal postal regulations, Mrs. Sagrah Morrison, plaintiff in a divorce case, bases her defense on the rights of a married woman to go through her husband's pockets and open his mail. LEAVES WITH BODY FOR IOWA Moody Robinson left this morning over the Santa Fe to take the body of his son, Earl Moody Robinson, who died Wednesday night at the Fullerton General Hospital from the effects of an accident sustained seven years ago, to Garden Grove, Iowa, for interment in the family burial plot. E. L. ELECTS OFFICERS The Epworth League business meeting of the German M.E church was held last night. Sophie Kohlenberger was elected to succeed Johanna Bishop who resigned as chairman. WOMAN HOLDUP IS SOUGHT BY POLICE LOS ANGELES, Jan. $—Police today sought a tall, dark woman bandit who last night held up and robbed Louis Cermark, of 534 Wall-mat at $22. WOMAN REPORTER DIES OAKLAND, Jan. $—The death of Miss Emma J. Reed, one of the first woman newspaper reporters, aged $1, was announced today. FIND LOST VETERAN MILWAUKEE, Jan. $—John Weber, 78, a Civil War veteral, missing from his home here 25 days, has been located in Pixley, Calif., apparently a victim of amnesia. BRITISH NAME U. S. MEN IN ALLEGED WAR SCHEME Americans Accused in English White Book of Irish-German Conspiracy. LONDON, Jan. 8.—The British cabinet today issued its long-promised "white book" on Ireland, purporting to back up Premier Lloyd George's recent charge that the Sinn Féin had conspired with the Germans in the midst of the war "to stab England in the back." The government's case is set forth in 60 pages of documents detailing the alleged connections between John Devoy, editor of the Gaolie American, of New York, Justice Daniel F. Cohlan, prominent New York Irish leader, and Prof. McNeil, Sinn Fein leader of Dublin with Count Joahann Heinrich von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the U.S., in German plots subsequent to the outbreak of the war. One of the documents shows that Count von Bernstorff attached to his message of Feb. 16, 1917, regarding the sinking of the Lusitania, the following "rider" in code: "Devoy informs me rising will begin in Ireland Easter. Please send arms to Limerick." W. C. T. U. TO BACK "DRY" LAWS FOR CAL. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—Prohibition enforcement legislation and other reform measures are to be supported in the legislature by the W. C. T. U., it was announced today after a series of conferences of temperance leaders which took place during the week. Just what the definite program of the W. C. T. U. will be has not been announced. GOVERNOR OPPOSES ALL-ALIEN LAND ACT Japanese Exclusion League Also Against Plan. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.—The all-allied land bill, which would extend in a general way to all alliens the act barring Japanese from landowning and leasing, is doomed to defeat in the California legislature, it was generally believed today. The state administration is opposed to the measure. If the measure does pass the legislature—and such action is not considered likely — it would probably not be signed by Governor William D. Stephons. The measure would affect a large number of individuals and corporations, particularly large British and Dutch companies, operating in California. Foreign capital is invested in mining, limber, fishing oil and BIG TICKET DEMAND FOR C. OF C. BANQUET Tickets for the Chamber of Commerce annual dinner are so nearly sold up to the 150 guarantee, that members are asked to telephone their requisitions before ten Monday morning, to be enabled to get seats. There will be a last scramble at that hour, and the ladies of White Temple will then know exactly what will be required of them in the way of service. The entertainment committee it at work on the program. Owing to the narrow stairway running into the basement, it will be impossible to move a piano into the banquet room, which somewhat curtails program possibilities, but the committee will be able to present items of great interest, it is reported. President, secretary and committee reports will be ready by the secretary and he informs those who are taking tickets that this phase of the meeting will occupy as little time as possible, the importance of the reports considered. Monday is election day at the new C. of C. offices, where a ballot box for the dropping of votes will be kept during voting hours, ten to four. Members are requested to deposit their ballots in person, unless unable to be in town that day, in which case they may mail them to the chamber, market "Ballot," and enclosed in a sealed envelope inside the other. A supply of ballots is on hand at the voting place for those who require them; also, lists of members for the information of voters. The directors request a good turnout of members for this most important duty. At the dinner in the evening the tellers will report the names of the nine new directors elected during the day. HEFFNER BUYS OUT McKEEN'S INTEREST L. J. Heffner has purchased the interest of R. A. McKeen in the Savage Tire agency on No. Los Angeles and will continue to operate it under the same progressive and aggressive policy. McKeen plans to take a trip north. Heffner is looking forward to an important expansion of the business when the new Savage cord tire comes in. GIRL ASKS TERM IN PRISON FOR THEFT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—A young woman who does not seek "another chance" but instead asks to pay in the penitentiary, the penalty for frauduing a store, was to appear before Judge Reeve today. Helen Milton, young and attractive in appearance, pleaded guilty to a charge of having obtained a large quantity of clothing from a detainment center free of papers because it no longer miniaturized its original form. HEFFNER BUYS OUT McKEEN'S INTEREST L. J. Heffner has purchased the interest of R. A. McKeen in the Savage Tire agency on No. Los Angeles and will continue to operate it under the same progressive and aggressive policy. McKeen plans to take a trip north. Heffner is looking forward to an important expansion of the business when the new Savage cord tire comes on the market next month. REFUSE $7500 FOR L. A. TONG REVENGE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. The offer of $7500 to appease the Bing Kong tong for the murder of two members and the wounding of a third by a Hop Sing tong gunman, has been refused by the Bing Kong leaders and a new outbreak in Chinatown's long war is expected within 48 hours, police detectives declared today. WOMAN DIES FROM OIL HEATER BURNS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. Seriously burned about the fact and body when a sputtering oil heater exploded in her arms as she attempted to carry it from the house, Mrs. Lottie Beaty, 45, of 910 East Fifty-second-st, received injuries from which she died today at the Angelus hospital. BE YOUR OWN FOOT DOCTOR! "Be your own foot doctor," says J. A. Hanna, of Seattle, Wash., a retired foot/specialist of over 35 years' active practice, who has on sale at Anaheim Pharmacy copies of his little book containing valuable formulas and information for treating all ailments of the feet. PROGRAM AT POORHOUSE The Epworth League of the German M. E. church of Anaheim will give a program to the old folks in the poorhouse section of the county hospital on the evening of Jan. 21 at 7:30 o'clock. Y.M.C.A. BASKETBALL MONDAY The Anaheim Y. M. C. A. club will play the Orange "Y" basketball team at Orange Monday night. If it's from Witman's—It's Good. GIRL ASKS TERM IN PRISON FOR THEFT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. A young woman who does not seek "another chance" but instead asks to pay in the penitentiary, the penalty for defrauding a store, was to appear before Judge Reeve today. Helen Milton, young and attractive in appearance, pleaded guilty to a charge of having obtained a large quantity of clothing from a department store by impersonating another woman and charging the clothes on an account not her own. The court refused to pronounce sentence without further investigation and ordered the case continued until today. EAST IS CALLING FOR CALIF. VEGETABLES Eastern markets are again calling for So. Calif. vegetables according to freight officials of the three steam lines in Los Angeles. Following the Christmas period, it was said, there was a decided slump in vegetable shipments from this section of the state as well as in the northern sections, but the demand is now picking up to such an extent that it is estimated a total of 60 carloads of vegetables are carried out of Los Angeles daily. 100 CAL. MEN START TRADE TRIP TO MEXICO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. Approximately 100 San Francisco and No. Calif. business men left San Francisco today en route to Mexico City on a trade and friendship promotion excursion. ISLAND POPULATION PROCLAIMS REPUBLIC LONDON, January 8. The population of the Island of Veglia, in the Adriatic sea, has revolted and proclaimed a Croatia republic, according to a Central News dispatch from Rome today. Mercury Last Night Minimum temperature last night as reported by Anaheim Orange & Lenon Assn., was 40 at 2 n.m.