oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-13

MEXICAN OUTLOOK BRIGHTEST FOR 20 YEARS - SHEPHERD Present Opportunities in Mining, Agricultural, Grazing and Other Channels Unsurpassed. The Mexican outlook is brighter now than it has been in 20 years and the present business opportunities in mining, agricultural, grazing and other commercial channels is unsurpassed anywhere in the world, states J. L. Shepherd, of Zeyn-st, who has been interested in mining properties in Sonora for the last score of years. He has just returned from an extended stay there. It is Mr. Shepherd's opinion that as soon as the possibilities are known there will be a large influx of Americans into Sonora. However, he stated that while it is a promising veritable El Dorado for the capitalist or the man with moderate means, it is no place for a man without money for labor is more than twice as cheap there as here. He stated that the recent revolution was merely a chance for the people of Mexico to express themselves which they have done quite nobly and that the present regime is made up of good men who have the best interests of their country at heart and who are doing everything possible to cultivate American friendship. President Obregon and his associates recognize the fact that Mexico can never "get anywhere" without the friendship of the U. S. Obregon saw the folly of the anti-American attitude of Carranza when he was in the U. S. during the war and ROUSING TIME FOR WEBB NEWLY-WEDS Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr., who were married in Los Angeles last Friday and returned to Anaheim yesterday, were given a rousing reception last evening by members of the Anahelm Post, American Legion, of which Mr. Webb is commandant. About 30 members of the post marched to the home of Mr. Webb's parents, S. Philadelphia-st, where the couple were spending the evening, and after surrounding the house, to make sure they could not escape, they invited them to come out. Standing at the curb was an old buggy, and in this they put the bride and groom, first handcuffing the groom. The start was then made for the business section of town, the couple in the buggy, followed by the crowd and several autos. After escorting them thru the center of town, they returned to the Webb home, where the crowd showered them with best wishes, and rousing cheers for long life and happiness. DR. WINFIELD SCOTT HALL WILL SPEAK Dr. Winfield Scott Ball, medical teacher, writer and lecturer, will be in Orange-co, Jan. 20-24, under the auspices of the County Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Hall is an international authority on social and home problems. As dean of the Northwestern Univ. School of Medicine, he has secured wide recognition in his profession. His time has been so much in demand to present the gospel of personal purity that he has had to sever his connection with the medical school and into others. OLD TIME PLANNED BAND FO Big Gala Fete Plans With Confederate Masses A mardi gras event is to be staged Saturday. Friends nounced today by Beard of the Anahelder whose auspices will be staged. "It is planned to st in the business tween Lemon and said Beard." We was as a day of merriment, with something long and the participation the evening when ted celebrants of horns, confetti and making. "We believe the will join with us on this date, just expect crowds her northern Orange-co." "The band would co-operation by both others, possibly in etc." There will be receptions of any kind strictly a home-tail lot of fun at a min There will be a big ning. Whether this dance or in one or has not been deter He stated that the recent revolution was merely a chance for the people of Mexico to express themselves which they have done quite nobly and that the present regime is made up of good men who have the best interests of their country at heart and who are doing everything possible to cultivate American friendship. President Obregon and his associates recognize the fact that Mexico can never "get anywhere" without the friendship of the U.S. Obregon saw the folly of the anti-American attitude of Carranza when he was in the U.S. during the war and saw the American troops in the training camps and their embarkation at New York, and he returned to Mexico with the warning that if the U.S. so minded she could close even Mexican port within 24 hours, it overrun the country within another 24 hours, but that she was too armored to do such a thing unless the Mexicans themselves forced war upon her. The present Mexican officials are equally as capable as the men who hold similar positions in the U.S., Mr. Shepherd said. The business opportunities are better than they have ever been. The cattle were all sold or slaughtered during the revolutionary period and there is grazing land even along the railroads in abundance which can be utilized for this now infant industry. Good land without water can be purchased from $2 an acre up and land with water on it can be gotten from $50 to $60 an acre. Sonora is the best state in the whole republic, he declared. Everything can be raised there that can be raised in California and what it takes to purchase one acre of land here will purchase 1000 acres there, and it's a clutch that the land is either going skyrocketing or this is coming down—which will it be? Oranges can be grown there in abundance with Canada as a market. Tariff regulations would prevent them from competing with California oranges in American markets. Peace is the popular thing in Mexico now and the great west coast is bound to have phenomenal growth. Pointed out that Sonora is more better watered than Arizona, good streams coming down from the mountains and submerged rivers near the gulf where water can be obtained at a depth of from 20 to 40 feet. In the extreme southern part there is a rainfall of from 25 to 40 inches. He predicted an early development of the water powers of the state and stated that a reservoir would soon be built near the conjunction of the Yaqui and Montezuca rivers that would dwarf the Roosevelt dam by comparison. The Yaqui Indians have become peaceful, and have been given horses and farming implements by the Mexican government which has undertaken "do the right thing" by them. Mr. Shepherd and other citizens of this vicinity are interested in the Rey de Plata mines 60 miles east of Hermosillo, the Sonora capital. It is one of the old Spanish mines producing largely of both gold and silver. Dr. Winfield Scott Ball, medical teacher, writer and lecturer, will be in Orange-co, Jan. 20-24, under the auspices of the County Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Hall is an international authority on social and home problems. As Dean of the Northwestern Univ. School of Medicine, he has secured wide recognition in his profession. His time has been so much in demand to present the gospel of personal purity that he has had to sever his connection with the medical school and give his entire time to the lecture platform. At the present time he is head of the Social Hygiene Department of the Board of Temperance and Moral Welfare of the Presbyterian church in the U.S. The subject which he presents is the most difficult but without doubt the most needed by the great masses of the people. He has written books which are considered the peer of any books on the subject by many organizations of national scope. The following program outlines the various meetings already arranged for the doctor in Northern Orange-co. The Y. M. C. A. is endeavoring to distribute the meetings as much as possible, in order that the largest number may have an opportunity to hear Dr. Hall during his visit: Friday, 21st—8:45, Assembly high school, Anaheim; 9:30, boys of junior high school, Anaheim; 10:45, assembly, high school, Fullerton; 2:30, boys seventh and eighth grades, Fullerton; 3:00, mothers and daughters, Fullerton; 7:30, mass meeting, Fullerton high school auditorium, subject, "Physical and Social Reconstruction." Sunday, 23rd—7:00, church service, the White Temple, Anaheim. Monday, 24th—1:30, boys' intermediate school, Brea. INDIAN BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Max Claac, an Indian from the Pala reservation, charged with having attacked Constable George Clark, of Capitrano, was at liberty today on $1000 ball following his preliminary hearing on the charge in the justice court at Capitrano. Claac was told to answer to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and bound over to the superior court, Friday. HOLD ALLEGED THIEF TO ANSWER IN COURT Fidel Espinosa, a Mexican, arrested by Special Santa Fe officers, F.Johnson and Joe Murrillo, and charged with having looted the house of Station Agent H. B. Scott, at Olinda, of $400 worth of clothing and household articles, was returned to jail in lieu of $1000 bail, following his preliminary examination before Justice French of Fullerton. JURY TRIAL CONVICTS S.A. CHIROPRACTOR A statement issued war office at Tokyo killing of Lieutenant Japanese sentry, ex- and announces that of the affair is under L.A.R.U.N.A.Y. SAN FRANCISCO, cause her parents her to visit VeniceULE resorts near Los Quild, 17, packed h ad ran away to San told police today taken into custody at tel on Ellis-st on telea tions from Los Angeles had been living with Ruby Boswarth, at wouldn't let me have Quild told the poaew." She is being headquarters here after to Los Angeles today MUTUAL INS. LOSSES LAST YEAR $4787 The 22nd annual report of the Orange-co Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was in the hands of the directors and stockholders today, following the annual meeting. The report of the secretary showed that nearly $3,000,000 worth of insurance was written during 1920 and the amount of insurance in force Dec. 31, 1920, was $8,485,445.54. The fire losses paid during 1920 amounted to $4,787.46 and since the organization of the company in 1899 totals $56,468.97. QUALIFY FOR GOLF JAN. 16 Qualifying rounds in the tournament for the cup offered by the Golf Illustrated magazine must be played off on the Orange-co club links by Sunday, Jan. 16. Only subscribers to the magazine are eligible to play. LAKES VACATION IN MEXICO Rev. Father H. Eummelen, rector of St. Joseph's Catholic church of Santa Ana, has left for a month's vacation at Sinaloa, Mexico. During his absence, the Rev. Father Abbott, Pirecidus Furst of Mt. Angel, Ore., will be in charge of the parish. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night as reported by Anahelm Orange & Lemon Assn., was 40 at 1 a.m. Dance at Olinda Thursday. Warehouse Space Phone 158 HOLD ALLEGED THIEF TO ANSWER IN COURT Fidel Espinosa, a Mexican, arrested by Special Santa Fe officers, F. Johnson and Joe Murillo, and charged with having looted the house of Station Agent H. B. Scott, at Olinda, worth $400 worth of clothing and household articles, was returned to jail in lieu of $1000 bail, following his preliminary examination before Justice French of Fullerton. JURY TRIAL CONVICTS S. A. CHIROPRACTOR H. A. Berge, a chiropractor, who was charged with practicing without a license, today stood convicted of the charge by a jury in the superior court of Judge R. Y. Williams. He will come up for sentence next week. The jury deliberated 30 minutes following the closing of the arguments. OBTAIN EXPERT VULCANIZER Nenno & Bock, vulcanizers on So. Los Angeles-st, announce that they have obtained the services of W. E. Lindsey, one of the best vulcanizers on the coast with ten years' experience in the vulcanizing business, and are now in a position to give the very best service at reasonable prices. They handle everything for the auto including Goodyear, Hartford, Goodrich and Fisk tires. IRISH AMBUSH AND KILL 2 POLICEMEN DUBLIN, Jan. 13. —A police sergeant and a constable were ambushed and shot to death near Gratlee early today, according to a dispatch from Limerick. SMASH REBELLION OF FORMER DIAZ MAN MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.—A rebellion at Villa, Gaudalupe, headed by Gen. Higinio Aguillar, a former army officer of the Diaz regime, has been put down by regulars, the war department announced today. CUT IN COTTON MILL WAGES BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.—The Mount Vernon-Woodburp Mills, Inc., largest manufacturers of cotton duck in the U.S., has reduced the wages of its several thousand employees 17½ pct. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone Residence 640; Office 569 LAUGHS WHAT SENTENCED BRIDGEPORT, Co. With a sneer on his Wade today was sent for the murder of Gov. Aug. 29, last. Wade killed Not manner while the w who was being murd an adjoint room to have run in at t and handed Wade a k to complete the murd W.D.VANDER WAY.BACK LOS ANGELES, Lington D. Vanderlip which recently acquiesces in Kamch Russian Soviet route to Los Angeles ton. Just before le city Vanderlip sent to the acting secretaries questing that the gov no obstacles in the pa since it was "commen trial, not political." GREEKS FACE AS OFFENSE LONDON, Jan. 13.-fensive against the '7 alists in the Brussas Anatolian front has a critical situation is Swyrna, the base of cording to an Exch dispatch received here. REPORT BOLS HEAD,LENI BERLIN, Jan. 13.-here today that Nikol Russian Bolshevist led Moscow. There is no confirm report and it is not credence. Try a Plain Dea Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Thursday, January 13, 1921 OLD TIME FIESTA PLANNED BY ELKS’ BAND FOR FEB. 5TH Big Gala Fete Planned for All Day With Confetti, Horns, Masks, Etc. A mardi gras and old-fashioned la fiesta is to be staged in Anaheim all day Saturday, Feb. 5, it was announced today by Manager A. E. Beard of the Anaheim Elks band, under whose auspices the big gala fete will be staged. "It is planned to rope off Center-st in the business section between Lemon and Los Angeles-sits," said Beard. "We want it to be known as a day of merriment and jollification, with something doing all day long and the particularly big time in the evening when there will be masked celebrants of the fiesta, with horns, confetti and other aids to fun-making. "We believe the entire community will join with us in making merry on this date, just before Lent, and expect crowds here from all over northern Orange-co to enjoy the play." "The band would appreciate any co-operation by business men and others, possibly in the way of floats, etc. "There will be no outside concessions of any kind, as this will be strictly a home-talent affair with a lot of fun at a minimum of expense. There will be a big dance in the evening. Whether this will be a street dance or in one or more of the halls, has not been determined." AHLBORN TO PUSH PLANS FOR LARGER LOCAL POSTOFFICE Postmaster Says Definite Steps Will Be Made to Relieve Congestion in Present Office. Plans were announced today by Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn by which he will take definite steps toward acquirement of larger quarters for the Anaheim postoffice. This is necessary because or cramped facilities occasioned by the enormously increased volume of mail due to increased business and population of Anaheim. Indicative of the growth of the city’s business, Ahlborn issued the following figures today, showing among other things that the postal receipts for December were practically 60 pct higher than the corresponding month in 1919. Receipts for last December were $5,046.83, compared with $3,054.10 in December, 1919. Receipts for the last three months of 1920 were $9,332.05 compared with $7,027.11 in the last quarter of 1919. Total receipts last year were $29,966.1 compared with $23,574.83 in 1919. There was three-cent postage to Oct. 1, 1919, giving receipts for that year an advantage over 1920. Deducting 17 pct, federal estimate for this advantage, for a true comparison the 1919 total would be $20,-828.66. Further indicative of the growth of Anaheim is Ahlborn. JAIL 'EM, MAKE 'EM READ LAW, SAYS COX Ignorance of the law will be a cause for added punishment if the changes in the motor vehicle law advocated by Justice John B. Cox go into effect. Cox proposes to have the state give a summarized copy of the motor vehicle laws to every purchaser of a motor car who applies for a license, and to everyone applying for a driver's license, and that before the issuance of the license the person in question be required to make affidavit that he didn't know the rules of the road, or the laws in regard to motor vehicle violations," states Justice Cox. "I would give him a jail sentence of say 30 days for having made false affidavit." AUTO AND TRACTOR SCHOOL NEXT WEEK The special auto and tractor school at Fullerton high school will start next Monday and continue all week. There will be five tractors and nine autos used in demonstration, the tractor school to be held from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. and the auto school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday the Fordson will be used; Tuesday, Pageol; Wednesday, Cle-Trac; Thursday, International; Friday, Sampson. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the Oakland, Overland, Chevrolet and Studebaker will be studied. Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be for Buick, Hudson, Essex, Dodge and Ford. SEEK ASSAILANT OF WOMAN BADLY HURT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—Police detectives conducted a vigorous manhunt early today for a bandit who attacked and possibly fatally injured Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, 50, when he encountered her in the rear of her home at 1988 West Jefferson-st. Mrs. Jackson left the house during the evening, intending to go to the garage. When she failed to return, Miss Lulu Jackson, a daughter, made an investigation. The mother was found in an unconscious condition lying on the ground near the garage. She apparently had been struck a heavy blow over the head. The skull was fractured. GLEAVES TO PROBE DEATH OF OFFICER WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Rear Admiral Gleaves, commanding the American Airsquare squadron, is speeding northward along the Chinese coast on his way to Vladivostok, where he will investigate the killing of Lieut. W. H. Langdon, engineer officer of the American cruiser Albany, by a Japanese sentry Sunday night. Reports reaching Shanghai indicate high feeling among the members of the cruiser Albany and express fears of trouble. A statement issued by the Japanese war office at Tokio today admits the killing of Lieutenant Langdon by a Japanese sentry, expresses "regret" and announces that an investigation of the affair is under way. L. A. RUNAWAY GIRL CAUGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Because her parents would not allow her to visit Venice and other pleasure resorts near Los Angeles, Dolly Quaid, 17, packed her little suitcase and ran away to San Francisco, she told the police today. The girl was taken into custody at the Statler hotel on Ellis-st on telegraphic instructions from Los Angeles. She said she had been living with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Boswarth, at the hotel. They wouldn't let me have any fun." Miss Quaid told the police. "So I ran away." She is being held at police headquarters here and will be sent to Los Angeles today. LAUGHS WHEN HE'S SENTENCED TO HANG BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 13.—With a sneer on his face Elaine RECEIPTS FOR THE last three months of 1920 were $9,332.05 compared with $7,027.11 in the last quarter of 1919. Total receipts last year were $28,-996.61 compared with $23,574.83 in 1919. There was three-cent postage to Oct. 1, 1919, giving receipts for that year an advantage over 1920. Deducting 17 pct, federal estimate for this advantage, for a true comparison the 1919 total would be $20,-828.66. Further indicative of the growth of Anaheim was Aliborn's statement that receipts were $14,000 in 1914, when he was appointed postmaster, less than half last year's total. There is now an average of 750 calls daily at the general delivery window and the postoffice quarters are almost insufferably cramped by the big volume of mail being handled. ANAHEIM WOMAN SEEKING RELATIVE Mrs. C. M. Fender, of Anaheim, is seeking word of her brother-in-law, O. J. M. Favroite, a Perris valley rancher, who has been missing since September. Favroite is an American 50 years of age. He is 5 feet 3 inches in height and weighs 145 pounds. He is of medium build and complexion and has brown eyes and brown hair. He was wearing a brown mustache when he disappeared, and was dressed in a brown khaki suit. He wore a black fedora hat. EXPECT 3 MILLION TO CLASH IN SPRING PARIS, Jan. 13.—More than 3-000,000 men will be thrown fighting along the Russian boundary early this spring, according to information given out by French military experts, here today. Their advises indicate the fighting front will extend from 200 to 250 miles. The Bolsheviks are expected to launch several major spring drives, the French authorities said. SHERWOOD RANCH LEASED FOR OIL HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. 13.—The Sherwood ranch of 100 acres in the easterly part of section 21, 5-11, has been leased to the Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corp. This tract adjolns on the north the 20 acres the company recently leased from J. J. Graham, thus giving the lessee a solid body of 120 acres, and in addition it has three smaller tracts adjacent to the active operators around Reservoir hill. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play the fast Pasadena ball club at the West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon, Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon. Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in the box for Fullerton. A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co. again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of "Nothing But The Truth." The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following. The Thahner Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His bail plant takers Anahela Plumpton will take one heard at Grove. 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The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following. The Thahner Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His ball plant takers Anahela Plumboro which county water stall at a time expended bill school county county three no about in The raft of this tea in The court with this space however expendible before fiscal year. "We handl that put up mainting one one for vote too." "We start with other spaces accounted expenses education has four." "The large attendance for second show" "A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of 'Nothing But The Truth.' The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The Thahner Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His ball plant takers Anahela Plumboro which county county county three no about in The raft of this tea in The court with this space however expendible before fiscal year." "We handl that put up mainting one one for vote too." "We start with other spaces accounted expenses education has four." "The large attendance for second show" "A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of 'Nothing But The Truth.' The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The ThahNER Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His ball plant takers Anahela Plumboro which county county county three no about in The raft of this tea in The court with this space however expendible before fiscal year." "We handl that put up mainting one one for vote too." "We start with other spaces accounted expenses education has four." "The large attendance for second show" "A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of 'Nothing But The Truth.' The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The ThahNER Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His ball plant takers Anahela Plumboro which county county county three no about in The raft of this tea in The court with this space however expendible before fiscal year." "We handl that put up mainting one one for vote too." "We start with other spaces accounted expenses education has four." "The large attendance for second show" "A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of 'Nothing But The Truth.' The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The ThahNER Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His ball plant takers Anahela Plumboro which county county county three no about in The raft of this tea in The court with this space however expendible before fiscal year." "We handl that put up mainting one one for vote too." "We start with other spaces accounted expenses education has four." "The large attendance for second show" "A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of 'Nothing But The Truth.' The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The ThahNER Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His ball plant takers Anahela Plumboro which county county county three no about in The raft of this tea in The court with this space however expendible before fiscal year." "We handl that put up mainting one one for vote too." "We start with other spaces accounted expenses education has four." "The large attendance for second show" "A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of 'Nothing But The Truth.' The clever company, beginning this week, will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday, the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The ThahNER Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success. Seats are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. HELD TO ANSWER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE O. Bunkleman, arrested on a charge of having given a bad check for $25 to the Baird Rent Car service of Santa Ana, was in the county jail following arraignment before Justice John B. Cox. His ball plant takers Anahela Plumboro which county county county three no about in The raft of this tea in The court with this space however expendible before fiscal year." "We handl that put up mainting one one for vote too." "We start with other spaces accounted expenses education has four." "The large attendance for second show" "A large crowd greened Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of 'Nothing But The Truth.' The clever company, beginning this week; will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday; the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The ThahNER Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success.Seents may not be progressing more rapidly." L.A.R.U.NAWAY GIRL CAUGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan .13.-Because her parents would not allow her to visit Venice and other pleasures near Los Angeles,Dolly Quaid, 17,packed her little suitcase and ran away to San Francisco,she told police today.The girl was taken into custody at the Statler hotel on Ellis-st-on telegraphic instructions from Los Angeles.She said she had been living with her aunt,Mrs.Ruby Boswarth,aater,hotel,"They wouldn't let me have any fun."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So I ran away."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So Iranaway."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So Iranaway."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So Iranaway."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So Iranaway."Miss Quaid told-the-police-"So Iranaway."Miss Quад tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-police-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell-the-polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway."Miss Quaud tell_the_polICE-"Soiranaway." LARGE ATTENDANCE FOR SECOND SHOW A large crowd greeted Trahern Stock Co again at the Grand last night on their second night performance of "Nothing But The Truth." The clever company, beginning this week; will hereafter play at the Grand every Tuesday and Wednesday; the additional performance being necessary to accommodate their large following." The ThahNER Co. will appear here next week in "Here Comes the Bride" another late comedy success.Seents may not be progressing more rapidly." L.A.R.U.NAWAY GIRL CAUGHT SANFRANCISCO, Jan .13.-Because her parents would not allow her to visit Venice and other pleasures near Los Angeles,Dolly Quaid,Peterson,Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play fast Pasadena ball club at West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon.Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon.Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in.the box for Fullerton. FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY told the police today. The girl was taken into custody at the Statler hotel on Ellis-st on telegraphic instructions from Los Angeles. She said she had been living with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Boswarth, at the hotel. "They wouldn't let me have any fun," Miss Quaid told the police. "So I ran away." She is being held at police headquarters here and will be sent to Los Angeles today. LAUGHS WHEN HE'S SENTENCED TO HANG BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 13.—With a sneer on his face Elwood B. Wade today was sentenced to be hung for the murder of George B. Nott on Aug. 29, last. W. D. VANDERLIP ON WAY BACK TO L. A. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—Washington D. Vanderlip of the syndicate which recently acquired big concessions in Kamchatka from the Russian, soviet government, is en route to Los Angeles from Washington. Just before leaving the latter city Vanderlip sent a memorandum to the acting secretary of state, requesting that the government place no obstacles in the path of his project since it was "commercial and industrial, not political." GREEKS FACE CRISIS AS OFFENSIVE FAILS LONDON, Jan. 13.—The Greek offensive against the Turkish nationalists in the Brussels sector of the Anatolian front has collapsed and a critical situation is developing at Swyrna, the base of operations, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch received here today. REPORT BOLSHEVIST HEAD, LENINE, DEAD BERLIN, Jan. 13.—It is reported here today that Nikolai Lennine, the Russian Bolshevist leader, is dead in Moscow. There is no confirmation of this report and it is not given general credence. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad— FULLERTON TO PLAY PASADENA SUNDAY Fullerton will play the fast Pasadena ball club at the West Commonwealth-ave club Sunday afternoon, Manager Glenn Callan announced this afternoon. Callan added that Harry Hughes might be in the box for Fullerton. WILL, RENEW OPTIONS ON DICKELL LOCATION Options on the 20-acre park site for which bonds were voted last fall, will expire Saturday, Jan. 15. City councilmen believe they will have no trouble in renewing them. Delay in obtaining the $$100,000 from the bonds has held up the formal purchase. Good Coffee, 30c; drinks like 40c; Edmiston's. Dance at Olinda Thursday. The Plain Dealer Is Now Delivered to OVER 1000 PAID SUBSCRIBERS within the City Limits of Anaheim Thereby entering five out of every six homes in Anaheim. (95 Per Cent of All English Reading Homes) The Plain Dealer is Anaheim’s only locally owned daily, published in the interest of Anaheim business firms and Northern Orange County Taxpayers—Building business for Anaheim merchants and not trying to divert the cream of the trade to Los Angeles. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION OVER 2,400 This Paper Believes People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR COMMITTEE REPORTS ON FULLERTON H. S. FINANCES District Spending More Money Than Any Other In County But Patrons Want Liberal Expenditures With Economy Only Where Desirable That Fullerton has a larger enrollment than any other high school in the county excepting Santa Ana, pays its teachers higher salaries, spends twice as much for supplies as any other school in the county, twice as much for light, water and power as all the other schools in the county combined, more for transportation, laundry and telephone service than all the other schools in the county, are only a few of the facts brot out in the report of the committee on high school expenditures appointed by President R. S. Gregory of the Fullerton Board of Trade in November at the annual meeting of the board last night. The members of the committee were S. C. Hartranft, E. J. Marks and Mr. Thamer. The investigation of the committee was made upon the request of L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton Union High School, following criticisms made of the manner in which high school moneys were expended. While not criticising the action of the school board, the committee recommended that if it were possible the expenditures be cut. The Fullerton high school is the only school in the county to have its own power plant and the committee recommended that this be abandoned since it was pointed out the Santa Ana high school paid only a small sum more last year for its lights and power and water from the city than Fullerton paid her power plant superintendent. It also recommended if possible the number of caretakers be reduced. Fullerton now has 12 caretakers compared with 3 for Anaheim, 4 for Huntington Beach and 5 for Santa Ana. However, Mr. Plummer explained that the bus drivers were listed as caretakers at Fullerton while they were not at the other schools. It was also pointed out that the Fullerton high school grounds are the most elaborate in the county. Mr. Marks, in speaking for the committee, stated that the citizens of Fullerton want the results that are being obtained and are willing to pay for them, and only suggest that economies may be made where is may be possible without effecting the efficiency of the school. R. A. Marsden, teacher in the manual training department, pointed out that while it is true that Fullerton spends more for supplies and material than any other school in the county she also gets more in return. For instance, he stated, last year more than $1,300 worth of material was sold to the boys from the manual training department. This year the figure will probably go over $2,000, he said. L. E. Plummer, principal supplemented Mr. Marsden's statement. continue all week, ractors and nine traction, the traction from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on will be used; Wednesday, Cleternational; Frinesday evenings and Chevrolet and studied. Wednesevenings will be Cesex, Dodge and there will be a special Saturday, at will be a special by a Standard acted by Prof. J. lucultural department, of the manuent, of the FulID FOR NO HARBOR bar commission, yesterday, passing its attorney, separate a bill for session of the legald for the harat an appropriabe asked in the totally $135,000 of made available the county for in connection work that has been of the Santa Ana would be used for additional MEXICAN, BADLY SHOT, IN HOSPITAL Mystery surrounds the shooting of L. Diez, a Mexican, who was brot to the Johnson-Wickett hospital this afternoon from the Garden Grove district with a large bullet hole in his abdomen. He was still conscious when brot in. The two men who brot him in stated they knew nothing about how it happened, but that another man had brot him to them and requested that he be taken to the hospital. The physicians would not permit the man to be questioned. The local police force stated they had heard nothing of the affair. He was brot in from the vicinity of Garden Grove. HELD IN SAN PEDRO LARGE INCREASE IN NUMBER OF PHONES There were 179 new telephones installed in Anaheim last year up to Nov. 1, and 124 in Fullerton in the same period. E. A. Beard, manager of the Fullerton and Anaheim district of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., stated this morning. This is an increase of nearly 19 pet in Anaheim and nearly 17 pet in Fullerton, making a total of 1,127 telephones in Anaheim and 854 in Fullerton. Indications for the present year are good. Mr. Beard said, and installations are being made right along. NO CHANGE IN SCHEDULE The schedule of the local trains of the Santa Fe railway will not be changed, at least at present, N. J. Kuhlman, local Santa Fe agent, stated this morning. HELD IN SAN PEDRO ON CHECK CHARGE F. W. Bushnell, wanted in Santa Ana in connection with the passing of several worthless checks, one for $230, was arrested in San Pedro today, according to word received at the sheriff's office, from the authorities at San Pedro. The identification was made thru his handwriting. He will be turned over to Sheriff Jackson. SEE SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY A number of the students of the dramatic class of the Anaheim high school went to Los Angeles today to see the presentation-of-the Shakespearean play, "Julius Ceaser." They were accompanied by Mrs. Balcom, head of the dramatic department. They include: Jessie Coons, Regina McElheny, Pauline Hunts, Marraret Brisco, Myra Schultz, Lillian Clemer and Marcia Carmicheal. O'MALIA WILL HELP MERRITT Jack O'Malia, deputy county assessor, was in Anaheim today meeting City Assessor Merritt and making arrangements to begin Monday on the revision of valuations on all buildings here. Merritt has not announced yet his appointee of an expert builder to make the building valuations. PLAY REDLANDS FRIDAY The Anaheim high school team will play a basketball game with Redlands tomorrow afternoon at the local high school grounds. 24 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week ending Jan. 8, 1921, show 24 new wells, 37 tests of water shut-off, 22 deepening or redrilling jobs, and 3 abandonments. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. NO CHANGE IN SCHEDULE The schedule of the local trains of the Santa Fe railway will not be changed, at least at present, N. J. Kuhlman, local Santa Fe agent; stated this morning. A change of schedule was expected Jan. 9, but did not develop. The only change on that date was the change of the Frisco trains which now run back to their old station in Oakland instead of into the So. Pac. depot in San Francisco. NO DISCUSSION TONIGHT There will be no discussion at Magnolia school tonight on the question of the Sabbath, as announced yesterday. A. B. Markle, who was to present the Christian church side of the question, stated today, Mr. Markle had not known plans were developed to the point of the announcement. He stated today he would go out tonight to make arrangements for moderator and set the time. DROP INDUSTRIAL WORK The "8-A" class of the Anaheim grammar schools is dropping its industrial work to prepare for the final county examinations which will be held the latter part of this month. C. C. Smith, principal, said this morning. BARNES RECEIVES HONOR H. E. W. Barnes, exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E., Anaheim lodge No. 345, has just received a notice that he has been appointed on Elka State Associative Committee. VILLA PARK MEETING TODAY The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Villa Park Packing Assn. is being held at the packing plant today. A number of well-known orange dealers from Los Angeles are present at the meeting. Fruit Sales Today BOSTON, Jan. 13.—Unchanged lemons and oranges; oranges $1.95, lemons $3.30 to $3.90.