oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-12

CHRISTIAN CHURCH NAMES COMMITTEE ON BUILDING SITE Will Report Week From Sunday and Congregation Will Express Choice Following Week. A committee to report on site for a new church building was appointed last night at the annual congregational meeting and banquet of the Anaheim Christian church, held at Fremont school. The committee was named by the pastor, Dr. Loren Howe, including Dr. H. G. Carlin, J. D. Wallace, J. A. Baker, W. F. McClellan and C. S. Schermerhorn. It is to report a week from Sunday morning and the following Sunday morning the congregation will vote its choice. The committee was instructed to select one or more sites other than the one on which the church now stands. At the meeting last night the question of leaving the present location was debated, some contending that there was too much noise from traffic and that as business frontage it would bring a sum that would help materially on a new building, while others argued that it was a very good location, well-advertised. The evening's program began with a sumptuous dinner brot already prepared by the ladies of the church in baskets and including everything from fried chicken to cake. Following this feature, which was served in the domestic science rooms of the school, the audience adjourned to the auditorium, the audience being delighted with duets by Mrs. Chas. Hawley, of Los Angeles, and W. F. McClellan and by Mrs. Cecile Edwards, of Storm Lake, Ia., and COONS, EAST, CHEERED BY GRID VICTORY Mr. O. H. Renner has received a letter from Arthur Coons who is attending Univ. of Penn. in Philadelphia. Arthur writes that he is very jealous of the interests of the west, and demands that she be given full recognition and publicity. He had just received news of the football victory at Pasadena, and was delighted with the way the western team smeared it over the eastern boys. Arthur is studying business economics and makes some pointed observations on prices and merchandising methods in the east. NATIONAL BANKS ELECT DIRECTORS The annual meetings of stockholders were held yesterday afternoon at the First National bank and the American Savings bank. Officers elected for the First National bank were: William J. Siemann, president; Samuel Kraemer, vice president; Charles A. Boege, vice president; H. H. Benjamin, vice president and cashier; O. E. Hanson, assistant cashier; L. A. Muckenthaler, assistant cashier. Directors elected are: Samuel Kraemer, William J. Siemann, A. S. Bradford, C. E. Holcomb, Charles A. Eygabroad, S.C. Hartranft and H. H. Benjamin. Officers elected for the American Savings bank are: William J. Siemann, president; Samuel Kraemer, vice president; H. H. Benjamin, vice president; E. Zitzmann, cashier; A. S. Bradford, treasurer. Directors are Samuel Kraemer, William J. Siemann, C. E. Holcomb, A. S. Bradford, H. H. Benjamin, and E. Zitzmann. The Golden State bank also held its annual stockholders' meeting.The same officers and directors were re-elected.The officers elected are: SCHOOL T WILL AP ABERNA Formal Dismiss Also Be Filed Sch An appeal to will be made to trustees following of a writ of no Judge West order J.R.Abernathy Anaheim school salary amount from date or not was expected taken within 10 days. The status of mar school super force has not been it was so it actively today. It was also obey the advice one-tenth of the against Abernathy duty of the board formal dismissive give him a hear in the land can never be permit. FARM CED ON CODE A well attend alghim Farm Cedar school headcussion on the simple trees which the same as the The discussion The evening's program began with a sumptuous dinner brot already prepared by the ladies of the church in baskets and including everything from fried chicken to cake. Following this feature, which was served in the domestic science rooms of the school, the audience adjourned to the auditorium, the audience being delighted with duets by Mrs. Chas. Hawley, of Los Angeles, and W. F. McClellan and by Mrs. Cecile Edwards, of Storm Lake, Ia., and Miss Mildred Howe. The latter two also delighted with readings. The annual reports of the various departments showed splendid growth in all lines and there was apparent an optimism over the prospects for the future. A report of the nominating committee composed of Dr. Howe, Dr. H. G. Carlin, R. Polling, Mrs. C. Adams, Miss Mabel McGuire and J. A. McGuire was adopted unanimously, electing the following officials: Elders—H. S. Leavitt and Dr. Carlin for one year; R. Polling for two years and W. F. McClellan for three years. Deacons—J. A. Baker, R. McClellan and George McGuire for one year; J. D. Wallace, J. S. Swindler and Mr. Ballou for two years; Mr. Loomls and Mr. R. Dickenson for three years. Church clerk—H. S. Leavitt. Trustees—J. S. Swindler for one year; George McGuire for two years and J. A. Baker for three years. Financial secretary—J. A. Baker. Church treasurer—D. J. Pitts. Deasonesses—Mrs. G. Alexander for one year; Mrs. M. F. Ballou for two years; Mrs. W. F. McClellan for three years and Mrs. J. S. Swindler for four years. Church pianist—Laura McClellan. Church chorister—Mrs. Carle Adams. S. S. Supt.-Dr. H. G. Carlin; Acts: S. S. Supt.-Dorothy Dickenson; S.S.secretary-Mrs. D.J.Pitts; S.S.treasurer-D.J.Pitts; S.S.pianist-Miss Clark with Miss Howe, assistant. LEG FRACTURED BY H. S. POLE VAULTER Malvern Pieper sustained a broken leg while pole vaulting at the Anaheim high school grounds this morning. He was taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium where he was given surgical attention by Dr. J.W.Truxaw. MATERIAL ORDERED FOR ROOMING-HOUSE Manford Gardner announced today that materials had been ordered for his 40-room roaming house to be erected at 416 No. Lemon-st. Construction will begin Feb. 1. It will be of brick with front buff colored, two-story, 36x116 feet. There will be hot and cold water and automatic radiators in each room. INDIAN TRIES TO EAT UP CONSTABLE Max Claac, an Indian from the Pala reservation, got hold of some "firewater" at San Juan Capistrano yesterday afternoon and tried to eat up a constable. He had never before seen the mission town officer, George Clark, and therefore couldn't have held any animus against him. However, he looked up the constable at his home and demanded some oranges. Clark protested he and no oranges whereupon the Indian decided he wanted a constable for supper and started after Clark with a knife. Clark picked up a pick-handle and dropped it gently but effectively on Claac's dome. He was taken to the mission town jail and later arraigned on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. MEGER HEARING DEFERRED TO FEB. 7TH The preliminary examination of Gottlieb Meger, 70, Fullerton rancher, charged with two statutory offences against his 17-year-old granddaughter, scheduled for hearing before Justice John B.Cox, late Monday, was postponed until Feb. 7, on the motion of Meger's attorney, Hans Weisel, who presented a physician's affidavit to the effect that Meger was too ill to appear in court. Meger is at liberty on $10,000 ball furnished by his two daughters and his daughter-in-law. N.Y.CHECKER CHAMP BEATS RIVERSIDER H.S.Reed, of Riverside, and B.L.O'Brien, of New York, attracted much attention last night at the Hotel Valencia thru a checker contest. Mr.O'Brien won but admitted Mr.Reed one of the best checker players he ever encountered. About 30 interested spectators witnessed the game. 83 INCHES OF SNOW AT SUMMIT TRUCKEE, Cal., Jan. 12.-A well attended mass meeting was held here last night for the purpose of formulating policies in the land can never be permitted. FARM CENTER ON CODE A well attendee abgim Farm Center arra school heart custom on the ple trees which the same as the The discussion Lewis, walnut come so interet that he made an experiment stationation. It was same methods be practiced on apple trees are spraying. There was a slon on the moor to be used with work. Misses Edith delighted the g numbers. 30 DAYS O Fred Egerton from San Diego local police Judge Howard charge of vagrancy 30 days lodging Santa Ana. DECIDE The tie in the of directors of will be solved dectors at the MUCH INT KARAMI In the City B Dew Drop Inn Market and Ka face Yungblut Tomorrow m end six games Mighty Johnson the Orange-coa lead of 16f games rolled a night Johnson son comes thrue probably be Meek, Cy Taylor stars It is p elimination co A bowlers, the winner of tom Sunday night will see two bl Beach and loc All-Stars will Stars and the c two cities will Long Beach Dooolittle, Baden Anaheim Halliday, Evam Long Beach Kingsley, Bowne Anaheim "C MATERIAL ORDERED FOR ROOMING-HOUSE Manford Gardner announced today that materials had been ordered for his 40-room rooming house to be erected at 416 No. Lemon-st. Construction will begin Feb. 1. It will be of brick with front buff colored, two-story, 36x116 feet. There will be hot and cold water and automatic gas radiators in each room. Gardner states he will furnish the house throut with the most up-to-date furniture and that no room will rent for more than $25 and he will make an effort to hold rents at $20 per month. He estimates the total cost at $25,000. SUNDAY DISCUSSION AT MAGNOLIA SCHOOL There will be a discussion on the subject of the Sabbath by two Bible students at 7 p.m. Thursday at Magnolia school. Rev. Bazney, of Santa Ana, will present the position of the Seventh Day Adventist and A. B. Markle, retired minister, will present the position of the Christian church. The public is cordially invited. WILL OPEN ELECTRIC STORE F. C. Mudgett, recently of Fort Dodge, Ia., has located in Anaheim and will operate a branch store for the Granger Electric Co., of Santa Ana, handling the Blue-Bird washing machine and Royal vacuum cleaner. TRIED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING A. B. Frazery was scheduled for preliminary trial today byudge Cox at Santa Ana on a charge of driving an auto while drunk Dec. 26. He was arrested at Fifth and Mainsts, Santa Ana, when it was charged his car wobbled. PIE SOCIAL AT FARM CENTER A fine musical instrument will furnish music at the Farm Bureau meeting Thursday evening at the Cypress school house, which with the pie social will form a very pleasant evening. There will also be a speaker from Berkeley. Everybody is cordially invited. BEATS RIVERSIDER H. S. Reed, of Riverside, and B. L'O'Brien, of New York, attracted much attention last night at the Hotel Valencia thru a checker contest. Mr. O'Brien won but admitted Mr. Reed one of the best checker players he ever encountered. About 30 interested spectators witnessed the game. 83 INCHES OF SNOW AT SUMMIT TRUCKEE, Cal., Jan. 12.—A well attended mass meeting was held here last night for the purpose of formulating plans to capitalize the record snow fall which has developed this season. The meeting was attended by representatives of motion picture companies and has in contemplation dramas necessitating an Arctic setting. The point was made at the meeting that there were now by official test 83 inches of snow at Summit and that the neighborhood of Truckee presents to a motion picture company unexcelled opportunities to pictureize some of the most extraordinary winter scenes to be found anywhere in the world. Committees were appointed to cooperate with Sou. Pac. railroad officials in taking motion picture scouts to the desirable locations in the immediate vicinity. FAIL TO GET AMBULANCE BUYER enough to help the feast along. Those balance formerly used by the county hospital, in front of the court house yesterday with Chairman T. E. Talbert of the board of supervisors acting as auctioneer failed to get a purchaser. The rock bottom price of the ambulance, as set by County Purchasing Agent F. W. Slabaugh, was $500. As this amount was not reached by blders, it was bid in at $450 by Slabaugh, and returned to the possession of the county. STEPHENSON TO MARCH FIELD Assistant Forest Supervisor J. B. Stephenson of Corona, formerly of El Toro, is to be chief forest service signal officer at March field next summer. Good Coffee, 30c; drinks like 40c Edmiston's. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer, URGE CONTRAST The committee tigate the path for the grading recommended last night that need of curbs on from Richmond discussed, and eral reestablish city. The last was of the board supt., who sali skirts to be cie on the present sidewalks and other fellow. You will be badges free. A ton Beach new halves, so the second time. HELD FOR T A Hernandez on a grand lark of a new $58 b Placefit bicycle Cox suspected the wheel and Officials there Hernandez on If W's from special les, 25c doz. ORANGE COUNTY Plain D LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, January 12, 1921 SCHOOL TRUSTEES WILL APPEAL FROM ABERNATHY DECREE Formal Dismissal Proceedings Will Also Be Filed Immediately Against School Man. An appeal to the supreme court will be made by Anaheim school trustees following the handing down of a writ of mandate by Superior Judge West ordering reinstatement of J. R. Abernathy as principal of the Anaheim schools and payment of salary, amounting to about $1300, from date of discharge last May. It was expected that the appeal will be taken within 10 days. The status of the Anaheim grammar school supervising and teaching force has not been changed and will not be, it was stated equally authoritatively today. It was also said the trustees will obey the advice of the court if one-tenth of the charges preferred against Abernathy are true it is the duty of the board instanter to file formal dismissal proceedings and give him a hearing which no court in the land can ignore and he should never be permitted to teach again. FARM CENTER TALKS ON CODDLING MOTH A well attended meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center last night at Loma school heard an interesting discussion on the coddling moth on apple trees which has been found to be the same as the pest on walnut trees. The discussion was lead by C. H. 2 FIRE DISTRICTS WILL BE DECLARED BY CITY TRUSTEES Class A Construction Required in Business District and Semi-Fireproof in District No. 2. At an informal meeting of the city council held from 7 to 11:30 last night to "catch up with business," plans of City Manager O. E. Steward for revision of the fire limits into two districts were approved and an ordinance ordered drafted. District No. 1, including the downtown business section, will require Class A or fireproof construction. District No. 2, skirting District No. 1, will require Class B or semi-fireproof construction with all exterior of non-inflammable material. Tentative changes in water rates were approved. Hereafter the minimum rate would be $1 for the first 750 gallons and ten cents per additional 100. Under this provision it is estimated the city's revenue would be increased about $1200 on the present volume of business. It is also proposed to retain the $10 charge now being remitted as water is consumed for installation charges. On the same number of installations as last year, 222, this would add $2200 to the city treasury. POSTOFFICE NEEDS MORE HELP, ROOM The local postoffice is badly in need of an additional mailing clerk, J. F. Ahlborn, local postmaster, stated this morning. Mr. Ahlborn stated that Monday there were 990 calls at the general delivery window. There is a daily average of 150, he MARRIAGE LICENSE OFFICE NEED HERE "Why couldn't we have a branched marriage license office over here?" City Clerk Merritt asked County Clerk Jos. Backs, who was a visitor at the Council meeting here last night. There is scarcely a day passes that there isn't an application for a marriage license at my office. We make out dog licenses, pedofile license. It certainly would be a big convenience for a lot of let's licenses, and every other kind folks if they could do their marriage license trading at home. "Why, only today, I could have sold two licenses for a double wedding. You can always tell them when they come in for a marriage license. I can spot them crossing the street. These two young fellows could hardly talk when they got into the office. Think of making them travel to Santa Ann and go thru that ordeal again!" "Cupid" Backs said he "would see what he could do about it." ANNUAL MEETING AT ST. MICHAEL'S The annual meeting of St. Michael's Episcopal church was held last evening at 8 o'clock, with a good attendance of members interested in the welfare of the parish. The annual election of vestrymen for the new year was held resulting in the election of Messrs. V. D. Loly, Thomas Hill, J. M. McDuell, J. H. Whitaker, E. Zitzmann, R. G. Bixler, Samuel Milner, T. D. Robertson, Rev. Messias. The reports for the past year show a very marked improvement over the preceding year in every organization of the church and were in every respect very gratifying. The following were elected as dele- FARM CENTER TALKS ON CODDLING MOTH A well attended meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center last night at Loma school heard an interesting discussion on the coddling moth on apple trees which has been found to be the same as the pest on walnut trees. The discussion was lead by C. H. Lewis, walnut grower, who has become so interested in the subject that he made a trip to the Riverside experiment station to obtain information. It was his opinion that the same methods of eradication should be practiced on both the walnut and apple trees and that is generous spraying. There was also a general discussion on the most advisable cultivator to be used with tractor in orchard work. Misses Edith and Esther Pember delighted the gathering with musical numbers. 30 DAYS ON VAG CHARGE Fred Egerton, who said he was from San Diego, was picked up by the local police and haled before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of vagrancy. He was given 30 days lodging in the county jail at Santa Ana. DECIDE TIE FRIDAY The tie in the election of the board of directors of the Anaheim C. of C. will be solved at the meeting of directors at the Dep Drop Inn Friday. MUCH INTEREST IN KARAM-JOHNSON GO In the City Bowling league tonight Dew Drop Inn will meet Sanitary Market and Kafatera Shoe Store will face Yungbluthe. Tomorrow night will see the second six games rolled between the Mighty Johnson and Bill Karam for the Orange-co championship. With a lead of 161 pins in the first six games rolled at Long Beach Monday night, Johnson is favorite. If Johnson comes thru for the title, he will probably be matched against Dad Meek, Cy Taylor and other So. Cal-stars. It is planned to run off an elimination contest for all local-a bowlers, the winner to meet the winner of tomorrow night's battle. Sunday night on the local alleys will see two big games between Long Beach and local teams. Long Beach All-Stars will meet Anaheim All-Stars and the crack "C" teams of the two cities will meet. The lineups: Long Beach All-Stars: Fisher, Doollittle, Badell, Schinner and Platt; Anaheim All-Stars: Johnson; Myre, Hallaway, Evans and Gordon; Long Beach "C" team: Bradley, Kingsley, Bowen, Whidden and Flint; Anaheim "C" team: Moore, Hayes. POSTOFFICE NEEDS MORE HELP, ROOM The local postoffice is badly in need of an additional mailing clerk, J. F. Ahlborn, local postmaster, stated this morning. Mr. Ahlborn stated that Monday there were 990 calls at the general delivery window. There is a daily average of 150, he said. He stated also that the petition for new quarters would be pushed. NO FROST DAMAGE; MERCURY HERE: 33 Anaheim again stood out in most fortunate position today in comparison with other points in the county. While the thermometer at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., read 32, Santa Ana reported 28, El Modena 29, Tustin 27, Villa Park 36 and Yorba Linda 29. There were no frost damage reports in the county. Pomona reported 25, Riverside 25, San Fernando 25, Redlands 27, Santa Ana 28 and Pasadena 29. The weather report for tonight is light and heavy frost in east portion; not so cold. LIBERTY PET. WILL QUIT At a meeting of stockholders of the Liberty Petroleum Co., last night it was voted to sell the drilling machinery and pipe for the one well drilled and the large lease near Newport harbor. The company struck oil of a heavy grade but had trouble handling it and it was decided to close up affairs of the company. AUDITING A. U. W. CO. BOOKS The general auditors of the Anaheim Water Co. are going over the books at the local office, Leo J. Sheridan, in charge of the local office, humorously declared he has already purchased his ticket for parts unknown that he may make a quick getaway. BUILDING PERMITS Salem Evangelical Assn., garage 20x20, Oak-st between Helena and Palm-sts, cost $100. Mrs. Mina J. Schlotter, remodel residence on E. Cypress-st, between Philadelphia and Olive-sts, cost $800. Jess N. Blakeley, addition to residence on No-Olive-st between Sycamore and Alberta-sts, cost $800. SANTA ANA J. C. 28-ANAHEIM 11 The Santa Ana Junior College team won over the Anaheim team at the local high school grounds in a basketball game yesterday afternoon. The score was 28 to 11 in favor of Santa Ana. AUTO MECHANICS LOCAL MEETS The auto mechanics local union held its semi-monthly meeting in now being remitted as water is consumed for installation charges. On the same number of installations as last year, 222, this would add $2200 to the city treasury. THE REALITY OF THE MESSRS V. D. Lolly, Thomas Hill, J. M. McDuell, J. H. Whitaker, E. Zitzmann, R. G. Bixler, Samuel Milner, T. D. Robertson and Rev. Messias. The reports for the past year show a very marked improvement over the preceding year in every organization of the church and were in every respect very gratifying. The following were elected as delegates to the convocations to be held during the year: Messrs. V. D. Loly, Thos. Hill, R. G. Bixler, Mesdames W. H. Chambers and J. D. Helmsen. A large delegation will go to Long Beach Thursday to attend the first convocation meeting at St Luke's church. The annual meeting of the diocese will be held in Los Angeles Jan. 25-26. The general feeling of the meeting was that the outlook for the local parish was the best ever and highly encouraging. Following the business of the evening, the ladies of the parish served light refreshments. MUST HAVE PASSPORT TO ENTER MEXICO The Auto Club of So. Cal, has been advised that after Jan. 10 tourists contemplating crossing into Mexico must pay $2 for a passport vise, which will be good for ten days. Unless a tourist has such a regularly issued and visited passport, he will not be permitted to cross the line. The exception to this ruling of the Mexican government is in favor of residents of the city of San Diego, who are specially exempted by the government from this charge. Members of the Auto Club of So. Cal who are intending to travel into Mexico can have their passports procured and properly signed by sending $2 in to the San Diego office of the Club, 137 Broadway, San Diego,, giving address to where they wish passports returned to them. This will save them considerable time, trouble and delay, and the Club will be pleased to extend this extra service to its members, without, of course, any expense to them. RECONSTRUCTION OF DRY GOODS PRICES The reconstruction of dry goods prices in Anaheim was begun today by the J. C. Penney Co., 225 West Center-ster who permanently reduced the prices on their various stocks of merchandise including all kinds of clothing for the family. Men's suits range from $22.50 to $42.50, boys' suits from $6.90 to $14.75, ladies' suits from $12.50 to $19.50, and prices on other merchandise are cut in accordance. Every price is based upon the replacement price regardless of previous cost in order to meet the new conditions. This company is a nationwide institution operating 312 stores in 27 states and its local program is in accordance with its na- elimination contest for all local A bowlers, the winner to meet the winner of tomorrow night's battle. Sunday night on the local alleys will see two big games between Long Beach and local teams. Long Beach All-Stars will meet Anaheim All-Stars and the crack "C" teams of the two cities will meet. The lineups: Long Beach All-Stars: Fisher, Doolittle, Badell, Schinner and Platt. Anaheim All-Stars: Johnson, Myre, Halladay, Evans and Gordon. Long Beach "C" team: Bradley, Kingsley, Bowen, Whidden and Flint. Anaheim "C" team: Moore, Hayes, Wight, Cordes and Smith. URGE CONTRACT FOR SHEPHERD The committee appointed to investigate the petition of Mr. Shepherd for the grading of No. Harvard-ave recommended to the Fullerton board last night that the work be done. The need of curbs on West Commonwealth from Richmond-ave weat was also discussed, and the need for the general reestablishment of grades in the city. The last was brot to the attention of the board by J. C. Suepelt, park supt., who said that he wished his skirts to be clear in planting trees on the present grades between the sidewalks and the curbings. ORANGE-CO-IOWA PICNIC Saturday, Jan. 29, is the date for the annual Orange-co-Iowa picnic at Huntington Beach. Bring your baskets well filled and we hope that the big Iowa smile you carried away from Orange-co Park is still with you. Bring enough in your baskets for another fellow. You will be entitled to coffee and badges free. As you know Huntington Beach never does anything by halves, so they will fill your cup the second time if you want it. HELD FOR THEFT OF WHEEL A. Hernandez is in the county jail on a grand larceny warrant for theft of a new $58 bicycle from J. P. Coz Placefit bicycle dealer. Saturday Cox suspected Hernandez had taken the wheel and headed for Corona. Officials there were notified and met Hernandez on the road. If it's from Witman's—it's Good. Our specialty—Home made cookies, 25c doz. Blue Bird Shop. PHILADELPHIA and Olive-sts, cost $800. Jess N. Blakeley, addition to residence on No. Olive-st between Sycamore and Alberta-sts, cost $800. SANTA ANA J. C. 28-ANAHEIM 11 The Santa Ana Junior College team won over the Anaheim team at the local high school grounds in a basketball game yesterday afternoon. The score was 28 to 11 in favor of Santa Ana. AUTO MECHANICS LOCAL MEETS The auto mechanics local union held its semi-monthly meeting in Phleby hall, Santa Ana Tuesday evening. Many new members were taken into the local. MOTHER COLONY BOOSTS DUES In an effort to place the Mother Colony club on a better financial basis, the board of governors has decided to increase the dues from $1 per month to $2.50, including war tax. ANAHEIM DEBATES LONG BEACH JAN. 28 The first debating team of the Anaheim high dramatic department will meet the Long Beach first team here Jan. 28, and the second team the Long Beach second team at Long Beach the same day, it was stated this morning at the office of J. A. Clayes, principal. THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE Plain Dealer You Can Reach The Homes of the People In Northern Orange County MANY LIVES LOST WHEN RED REVOLT GRIPS INDIA 100,000 Members of Soviet Riot in Cities; 600 Arrests in One District. LONDON, Jan. 12.—The flame of revolt is spreading in India. Rioting is taking place in many districts and the death list is growing hourly. More than 100,000 are concerned in the uprisings. Many persons have been killed in the provinces of Amira and Oudh. Six hundred arrests have been made in the district of Rae Barell. A trainload of armed police has been rushed to the scene and two companies of troops from Lucknow. Three hundred civilians tried to storm the jail at Rae Barell. The troops fired, killing three and wounding seven. The police fired upon a mob attacking the Pursatganj bazaar, killing four. An urgent call has been sent out by the Sultan of Pur, asking for British assistance. The disturbances began when the big landowners attempted to break up soviets which had been established in numerous villages. The soviet movement has been growing and the membership is estimated at 100,000. C. OF C. WILL NAME OFFICERS FRIDAY The new board of the Anaheim C. of C. will meet Friday at noon at HI-Y CLUB MEETS AT HIGH SCHOOL The first regular meeting of the Hi-Y Club since its organization here last month was held last night at the high school cafeteria. About 25 high school boys were present, as was also A. J. Raitt, of Fullerton, secretary for the northern half of Orange-co. R. R. Miller, secretary of Santa Ana, spoke on standards of living and "The Hi-Y—What Is It?" A supper was enjoyed at 5:30 o'clock and following the address there was a business meeting. LET'S RECOUNT WHO FELL AND WHO ARE STILL STEADFAST It's a sad, sad tale, mates—this story of the inroads of the dear ladies into our bachelor league during Leap Year. Ah, yes, a number of the poor fellows lost their heads and hearts and have been landed for life. They were not strong enough to make it thru. For instance, there is John Jennings. He had been a faithful member of our league for more than a decade, and of all the boys we thought John the strongest. He had made it safely thru so many Leap Years that we had come to consider him a sort of Old Faithful. But he was too handsome. They wouldn't let him by another time. And now John comes... C. OF C. WILL NAME OFFICERS FRIDAY The new board of the Anaheim C. of C. will meet Friday at noon at Dew-Drop Inn for the election of officers and the drawing of a tie between Wm.-Jackson and J. E. Stroup who received the same number of votes for the ninth director. Secretary Fraser will act as chairman until the board elects a presiding officer. A written ballot will be the form employed in the selection of new officers. The officers to be elected are: President, first and second vice presidents, treasurer and secretary. Messrs. Jackson and Stroup are being invited to this meeting, to daw off the tie. Painters and decorators are putting the finishing touches on the new quarters, and the Chamber and Auto Club of So. Calif. announce Saturday as reception day, when everyone will be welcomed and shown the advantages already being derived from proper access to the traveling and general public. By that time, everything in the new premises except the Western Union office will be in place. ERNEST CAMPBELL WEDDED IN SEATTLE WEST COAST LEASE, Jan. 12—(Special)—Mr. Ernest Campbell, of West Coast Lease, who made a visit to Seattle, Wash., before the holidays, decided it was useless to live alone and while he was there took it upon himself to get a wife before returning home. So just one minute after the old year passed out and the new year began, he and his choice Miss Daphne Campbell, of Seattle, having everything previously prepared, to avoid being married on Leap Year, rushed to the minister, Rev. Bradley, of Richmond Beach, from Mr. Campbell's home town, performed the ceremony at the parsonage, with best man and lady, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coates, and other friends, Miss Lorna Prier and Mr. Will Trevetter, all of Seattle. On New Year's day they took dinner with the bride's mother, Mrs. H. Mills. The most unique part of it is that these three young men were in high school together in Seattle, and in 1916 served on the Mexican border, second Washington Inf., and then in France in 1917. Mr. Ernest Campbell being first lieutenant, 39th Inf. Mr. Ernest Campbell's wife will remain in Seattle with her mother until the latter part of February. By that time the house will be ready for them. His many friends of the West Coast have him many happy dies into our bachelor league during Leap Year. Ah, yes, a number of the poor fellows lost their heads and hearts and have been landed for life. They were not strong enough to make it thrue. For instance, there is John Jennings. He had been a faithful member of our league for more than a decade, and of all the boys we thought John the strongest. He had made it safely thru so many Leap Years that we had come to consider him a sort of Old Faithful. But he was too handsome. They wouldn't let him by another time. And now John comes out flat-footed, so to speak, and denies he has fallen away. "I've been lifted up," he declares. Wow! The older the harder they fall. Then there is O. B. Baxter. He has been on our local police force for years and one of the most vigilant members of our body, and whenever danger or duty called there O. B. would be found. He could withstand burglars, hold-up men, thieves, robbers, bandits, desperadoes and crooks of every kind, and we that he could stand the wiles of pretty woman, but—Oh well, look up the marriage record, or better still, look up O. B. and his charming young wife at their ranch home southwest of town. You remember H. W. Paris, too sells life insurance to hubbies that their wives may put a spider in their coffee? Well, he is another of our happy crowd who fell beneath the temptations of Leap Year. And, poor, deluded man! He admits that he himself did all the leaping. Wonder if he meant from the frying pan into the fire? But dry your tears, and let us turn to the splendid young heroes who have fought the good tight and come thru Leap Year without even a sear, that we may be edified and strengthened by the story of their vitorious battle. "Keep busy and they won't bother you." That's the wholesome recipe given by L. B. Weber, of Weber's book store, who has shown his mettle by remaining faithful to our glorious league for many years, and those of our members who may feel themselves slipping will do well to take heed, for, brothers, when a woman gets you under her thumb it's all up with Mike. The salads won't save him. But let us continue Mr. Weber's good advice: "When they find you are busy they decide right away that there is no use wasting time, and they withdraw their forces. That, and the fact that my charms were not sufficient to attract, is the way that I have always escaped." "Got away because nobody wanted me," is the triumphant wall of Kurt Epstein of Falkenstein's Store who thus phrases his experience out of common courtesy, no doubt, for his fair opponents. Mr. Epstein adds that even a woman may be blessed with a kind heart. He says they relented because of his tender youth and did not tempt him beyond the endurance of one of his unphisticated years. Can it be DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second team second team at Long day, it was stated the office of J. A. 1. AGES OF THE For Sale For Rent For Exchange Help Wanted Employment Wanted Miscellaneous Etc. AGE County DEBATES BEACH JAN. 28 rating team of the Anramatic department long Beach first team and the second队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第二队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队第三队列第三队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 third队列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列 第三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十列三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三十行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行三千行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXX行列XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV XV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SV SVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWVSWV SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V S W V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V SW V Sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw v sw vswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvswvsvswvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www www网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页网页页面页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页页