oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-17

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 144 ALTAR CROWDED AT CLOSE OF SERMON AT WHITE TEMPLE Men and Women Seek Deeper Spiritual Experience and Pray for Great Revival in Anaheim. Last night Dr. Geissinger spoke for the second time yesterday at the Methodist White Temple upon Acts 4:33. At the close of the sermon the altar was crowded with men and women seeking a deeper spiritual experience or praying for a great revival in Anaheim. Dr. Geissinger said this morning: "I am greatly encouraged. We have already had a number of conversions. Very many are loyally praying for a revival. It is a common thing now to hear the note of repentance in our meetings. The revival has started already in many cases. In his sermon last night Dr. Geissinger said: "There can be no question as to the profound influence of Jesus upon civilization. He has taught men to believe in the Fatherhood of God, until when anyone thinks of God, it is of Jesus' God. He has taught us to place a high estimate on human life. He has brot life and immortality to light so that, as Washington Gladden has pointed out, the typical modern face differs from the ancient, in that it has the light of hope on it. Someone has said: 'All time has been baptized into the name of Jesus Christ.'" "You can study the influence of Jesus in the great men He has made. Paul, John Peter, Chrysaston, Origen, Athanasius, Agustine, Charlemagne, Bernard, Frances of Assisi, Wesley, NAME COMMITTEE FOR FEDERATION PROJECT Seven men have been appointed as an organization committee for the Orange-co unit of the Better America federation. The appointments were made by D. Eyman Huff of El Modena under authority given him at a meeting held in Santa Ana last week with Woodworth Clum, manager of the state federation. The seven named are: Charles F. Mitchell, Santa Ana; O. P. Damewood, Orange; H. T. Thomson, Villa Park; E. M. Dozier, Garden Grove; A. B. McCord, Anahelm; F. C. Krause, Fullerton, J. P. Greeley Balboa. These men are to meet Monday evening at the Santa Ana C. of C for the purpose of making nominations for a directorate for the county unit. FRANK E. HALLADAY SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Spinal Meningitis Results From Cold Contracted Week Ago: Starting from a bad cold contracted a week ago, Frank E. Halladay, 37, secretary and manager of the Anahiem Coop, Orange Grawers' Assn., died at 4 a.m. Sunday of spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Backs and Terry chapel conducted by Dr. C. B. Hatch of the Presbyterian church, Anahiem Ellks lodge will have charge of the services at the grave at Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. He is survived by a widow, four young children and his mother, Mrs. O. A. Halladay, of Santa Ana. His father died last August. FULLERTON OLDTIME PASADE Best Game Yet Commonwealth Outshines Fullerton, living for ball teams from country, yesterday ed the crack Pasa score of two to one victory for the team over the Crow practically the same other in the last summer when lodge team won a championship. As usual, Salve league rival, Leo Los Angeles Coat box for Pasadena, safe ones, fanned four, while Salvé safe ones, fanned quartet. Salveson also contributed to own game, scoring sending in Hawk with a sacrifice fielder. Carl Sawyer, baseball comradie to Americanians, wished the Crown City to his usual antics of the fans. Dunn, Denver who has been hollow sack for Fullerton sel went east. lieve in the Fatherhood of God, until when anyone thinks of God, it is of Jesus' God. He has taught us to place a high estimate on human life. He has brot life and immortality to light so that, as Washington Gladden has pointed out, the typical modern face differs from the ancient, in that it has the light of hope on it. Someone has said: 'All time has been baptized into the name of Jesus Christ.' "You can study the influence of Jesus in the great men He has made, Paul, John Peter, Chrysaston, Origen, Athanasius, Agustine, Charlemagne, Bernard, Frances of Assisi, Wesley, Gladstone, Gen. Boehm, Chinese Gordon, David Livingstone, Beeched and hosts of others. "You can trace His influence in art, music, architecture, literature. The spiritual insight of Dante, the moral values in Shakespeare, the tenderness of Dickens, the redemption note in Victor Hugo, the large outlook of Tennyson, the moral urgency of Browning, the humanitarianism of Tolstoi—these are all gifts of Christ. "Racially His influence is just as mighty. Christianity rejuvenated the civilization of Rome, disciplined the Teutonic hordes later spreading over Roman territory and gave spiritual ideals to the Anglo-Saxon. "But some people who concede these clear facts of history, seem to think that Christianity is waning. On the other hand its influence is more widely extended than ever, and it continues its miraculous course. "Every one of the mightiest men and women today are Christ's men and women. He still writes our poetry and our fiction and paints our greatest pictures and today He is awakening the backward peoples of the Orient. "The greatest movement in western civilization today toward world re-organization and international co-operation. Jesus' influence is supreme in this field. "But, beyond all such considerations, I am here tonight to make the affirmation that, just as in the apostolic age, so in this, where a supernatural gospel is preached a natural result follows. Men are born from above today as then. In those days not all believed. Thousands went on their ways, wagging their heads, smirking, untouched by the Grace of God. But then as now, and now as then, where a man or woman gives Christ welcome to his heart the old wounderful miracle of regeneration is wrought." BOMB DUBLIN POLICE STATION DUBLIN, Jan. 17—A police station in the center of the city was heavily attacked by Sinn Fellners at 4 a.m. today. The attacking force threw bombs and fired hundreds of shots, using revolvers for the most part. After a fight lasting half an hour the police beat off the Sinn Fellners. The garrison of the station, with light reinforcements, repelled the attack. Armed motors filled with troops rushed to the scene when the sound led a week ago, Frank E. Halliday, 37, secretary and manager of the Anaheim Coop. Orange Grawers' Assn., died at 4 a.m. Sunday of spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Backs and Terry chapel conducted by Dr. C. B. Hatch of the Presbyterian church. Anaheim Elks lodge will have charge of the services at the grave at Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. He is survived by a widow, four young children and his mother, Mrs. O. A. Halliday, of Santa Ana. His father died last August. He was known as one of the best hearted men of the community and his death is a shock to all who knew him. They cannot be reconciled to the fact that a man of his robust physique has been so suddenly stricken down. He had made a signal success of the Anaheim Coop. Orange Grawers' Assn., within the last year under his direction having been completed a large and modern packing house in West Anaheim to supplement an older house on the east side. He was an ardent lover of clean sports, particularly bowling, at which he was an expert. ANAHEIM ALL-STARS DEFEAT LONG BEACH Anaheim All-Stars nosed out a win over the Long Beach All-Stars on the local alleys by the narrow margin of two pins last night. The Long Beach "C" team was able to vanquish the Anaheim "C" bowlers by a greater lead. The bowling matches last night were preceded by some spectacular billiards by Koji Yamada, champion Jap cue artist, and Geo. E. Spears world's champion straight rail billiard player. Yamada made the high run of 104 and contributed some interesting exhibitions after winning the match for 300 from Spears. His masse shots were particularly spectacular. The scores last night: Anaheim All-Stars— Johnson 210 180 109 Myre 177 151 215 Holmes 182 147 151 Graht 145 172 137 Evans 169 217 168 Totals 883 867 870 Long Beach All-Stars— Doolittle 143 175 205 Karam 189 194 158 Schinner 171 151 190 Fisher 155 154 168 Blatt 211 181 173 Totals 869 855 894 Long Beach 772 778 929 Anaheim 711 898 791 CHARGE YOUTH WITH SPEED OF 59 M.P.H. Charged with a speed of 59 miles an hour, Merrill Porter, young son of Rev. F. P. Porter, of the Santa Ana First Christian church, will be given a hearing before Justice Cox Wednesday. The warrant was sworn For more than aheim school bucks from the high school district has been school and some we have ever h BOMB DUBLIN POLICE STATION DUBLIN, Jan. 17.—A police station in the center of the city was heavily attacked by Sinn Feiners at 4 a.m. today. The attacking force threw bombs and fired hundreds of shots, using revolvers for the most part. After a fight lasting half an hour the police beat off the Sinn Feiners. The garrison of the station, with light reinforcements, repelled the attack. Armed motors filled with troops rushed to the scene when the sound of firing and detonations of bombs were heard, but when they arrived the Sinn Feiners had already been dispersed. SANTA FE NO. 75 TO STOP REGULARLY Santa Fe fast train No. 75, which goes thru Anaheim to Los Angeles late in the afternoon, will begin stopping here regularly next Sunday. It was announced this morning at the office of N. J. Kuhlman, local agent. This will enable the local postoffice department to clear out its mail in the evening instead of having to wait until the next morning, J. F. Ahlborn, local postmaster, stated. RECOVER AUTO AT SAN DIEGO An auto belonging to George Ahlefeld, of Orange, stolen from in front of the Temple theatre, in Santa Ana, has been recovered by the San Diego police. The officers allege the car was stolen by three deaf mutes. PICNIC AT CAMP BALDY John Pille, Joe Robwin and Mr. Murphy of Anaheim went to Camp Baldy yesterday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Molten, also of Anaheim, and the party had dinner together. They reported the roads rough, but an enjoyable trip. VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE Steve Poe, 35, manager of the U.S. club pool hall at Norwalk, dropped dead of heart failure on the main street or Norwalk yesterday morning. BUILDING PERMITS W. Gessler, residence, 25x42, on E. Sycamore-st between Orange and East-sts, cost $1500. Warehouse Space — Phone 158— CHARGE YOUTH WITH SPEED OF 59 M. P. H. Charged with a speed of 59 miles an hour, Merrill Porter, young son of Rev. F. P. Porter, of the Santa Ana First Christian church, will be given a hearing before Justice Cox Wednesday. The warrant was sworn out in the district attorney's office today by Motorcycle Officer Henry Warner who says he picked up the speeder north of the county hospital Friday afternoon. Acting according to the state law, Judge Cox has been referring juvenile offenders to the juvenile court which has been referring them back to Cox who handled those speeding over 50 miles an hour the same as adults. SERIOUS BLAZE AT SANTA ANA LAST EVE Fire about 5:30 p.m. Sunday badly damaged the Banner Mills at Santa Ana. Fire Chief Luxembourger, of Santa Ana, gave it as his opinion today the fire was due to spontaneous combustion. The building, on French-st, which was frame and corrugated iron, was so badly damaged that it will be condemned and no permit issued for rebuilding, it was stated today. TO OBTAIN BUILDING BLOCK INDUSTRY Mrs. Hattie A. Allen, Buena Park realty operator, announced today she expected to close before night with an eastern concern which will establish an important industry at Buena Park for the manufacturing of building blocks known as hydro-stone. The blocks are said to be economical, fire-proof and highly surfaced. RICHARD COLE DIES TODAY AT BANNING Richard Cole, a former resident of Anaheim but more recently of Long Beach, died this morning at Banning after an illness of 6½ years. Dr. William Cole, of the Johnston-Wickett clinic, is a brother. The funeral arrangements have not been made. FRANCE FACES PARIS, Jan. 1 to face with a today in which e is leading a gross policies of the m and. The rock on have split is the indemnity and lin. Poincare is d herence to the treaty and is a France to take many must pay her war indemnity and not give pro debts, which he that she has b tentative sancti ministration. ATTACK PASS PASADENA, ordinance prohibits flying above ho munity at an 1000 feet was a test today. The attack w dena police cou Schenck in beh a local aviator. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, January 17, 1921 FULLERTON DEFEATS OLD TIME RIVALS OF PASADENA BY 2-1 Best Game Yet Witnessed at New Commonwealth Park—Salveson Outshines Lefty Thomas. Fullerton, living up to traditions for ball teams from this part of the country, yesterday afternoon defeated the crack Pasadena ball club by a score of two to one. It was the third victory for the northern Orange-co team over the Crown City athletes as practically the same personnel met each other in the Elks tournament last summer when the Anaheim Elks lodge team won the So. Cal. championship. As usual, Salveson outpitched his league rival, Lefty Thomas, of the Los Angeles Coast leaguers, in the box for Pasadena, was kicked for five safe ones, fanned three, and walked four, while Salveson was hit for six safe ones, fanned ten and walked a quartet. Salveson also made other distinct contributions toward winning his own game, scoring the first run and sending in Hawkins for the other one with a sacrifice fly. Carl Sawyer, nationally famed baseball comedian with the Washington Americans, was at second base for the Crown City team and performed his usual antics to great delectation of the fans. Dunn, Denver Western Leaguer, who has been holding down the third sack for Fullerton since Bobby Meusel went east, continues to look C. L. HEAD PURSUES PROWLER BOTHERING DAUGHTER 3 BLOCKS Regrets He Didn't Have His Loaded Revolver As He Came Within 20 Feet. C. L. Head, Anaheim theatre man, gave chase to a prowler attempting to enter his home on No. Philadelphia-st about 7:30 p.m. Saturday, pursuing him for about three blocks. The would-be burglar escaped. Miss Gladys Head returned from a trip with high school mates to Camp Baldy Saturday evening too late to accompany her parents to the Fairland theatre as usual, the car being left for her to follow them a little later. Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Head reached the theatre the daughter phoned that someone was attempting to break into the house. Mr. Head hastened home, found his daughter all right, and seizing a flashlight hurried out the back door from which a light tapping sound had emenated. In his haste, he neglected to take his revolver, which he always keeps loaded at the house. This he very much regrets, as he was within 20 feet of the prowler when he leaped from behind some shrubbery at the rear of the house. Mr. Head quit the chase after three blocks because his daughter was at home alone. The prowler is described as a short, heavy-set man, wearing slouch hat and dark clothing. The Head home has been entered twice within recent months, a Pearl BUENA PARK ELATED AT SCHOOL PROSPECT Citizens of Buena Park are elated over the prospect of a new school. Following a report on the great need obvious in the Buena Park district, by the grand jury, action is expected to be taken soon to relieve the present crowded situation. Altho the building in use at the present time is old it is kept in good condition, and the greatest difficulty encountered is lack of space. At present, pupils of the eighth grade are forced to meet on the stage of the auditorium for study. There is absolutely no more room in which to place additional pupils, should any desire to attend the school. With such conditions prevailing, the possibility of a new school for the district is a most welcome suggestion to the people of the community. HUNGRY BURGLAR AT BOSTON BAKERY Seeks Loaf of Bread to Go With Stolen Fruit. A hungry burglar broke into the Boston Bakery last evening. After attending a show, the proprietor, Mr. Lee Elcholtz, Mrs. Elcholtz and sister, Miss Wilma Q'Rourke stepped into the bakery to cat some ice cream. They did not turn on the lights in the bakery as the street light was considered sufficient. A noise at the rear was attributed to some falling plastering until the door leading in the store was opened by the burglar who fled when he discovered he was not alone. Investigation disclosed that Salveson also made other distinct contributions toward winning his own game, scoring the first run and sending in Hawkins for the other one with a sacrifice fly. Carl Sawyer, nationally famed baseball comedian with the Washington Americans, was at second base for the Crown City team and performed his usual antics to great delectation of the fans. Dunn, Denver Western Leaguer, who has been holding down the third sack for Fullerton since Bobby Meusel went east, continues to look mighty good. Yesterday he was taking nice cuts at the pill, kissing it once for a single and a second for the only double of the game. PASADENA— AB R H SH PO A E MeNab, 3rd ... 4 0 1 1 1 1 Sawyer, 2nd ... 3 0 2 6 2 0 Van Oadill, lf ... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Cook, c ... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Sharp, 1st ... 4 1 1 9 9 0 Jones, rf ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cockrell, ss ... 4 0 2 0 3 0 Sinclair, cf ... 1 0 0 2 1 0 Thomas, p ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Dunton, cf ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total ... 31 1 6 1 24 11 1 FULLERTON— AB R H SH PO A E Pendleton, ss ... 3 0 0 0 1 3 1 G. Callan, 2nd ... 4 0 1 0 4 1 Ramage, 1st ... 4 0 0 0 7 0 Hillman, cf ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 B. Callan, c ... 3 0 0 10 4 0 Hawkins, lf ... 31 1 0 2 0 Dunn, 3rd ... 4 020120 McNealy, rf ... 2000000 Salveson, p ...2010100 McLain, rf ...2010100 Total ...2825227102 Runs by innings— Pasadena ...01000000-1 Fullerton ...00100010x-2 Hits by innings— Pasadena ...021110100-6 Fullerton ...00101030x-5 Summary: Two-base hit—VanOsdell, Dunn. Bases on balls—off Salveson. Off Thomas. Struck out by Salveson. Off Thomas. Time: -1:35. Umpire—Holmes. CENTRALIA DISTRICT DOESN'T UNDERSTAND Despite the refusal of the citizens of the Centralia district to accept the invitation of the Anaheim Union high school to become a part of the local high school district, it was stated on authoritative sources this morning that those connected with the management of the local school believe it is because the patrons did not thoroughly understand the invitation but mistook it for a graft. It was pointed out that Centralia had nothing to fear since under the state law annexed districts are not liable for the bonded debt. "For more than two years the Anaheim school buses have brot students from the Centralia district to the high school," it was stated "That district has been most loyal to the school and some of the best students we have ever had have come from there. We believe that when the flashlight hurried out the back door from which a light tapping sound had eminated. In his haste, he neglected to take his revolver, which he always keeps loaded at the house. This he very much regrets, as he was within 20 feet of the prowler when he leaped from behind some shrubbery at the rear of the house. Mr. Head quit the chase after three blocks because his daughter was at home alone. The prowler is described as a short, heavy-set man, wearing slouch hat and dark clothing. The Head home has been entered twice within recent months, a pearl necklace being taken one time and a new traveling set containing 30 pieces at another. The house was lit up with shades open and the lights were on the auto in front at the time. Mrs. Head stated today she believed the light tapping noise was made to make her daughter believe it was a woman in order to entice her to the door. However Miss Head had always been instructed never to go to the door when her parents were absent. They believe that acting on these instructions prevented a more disagreeable outcome. AUTOISTS FATALLY HURT AT ARTESIA Two autoists were injured, probably fatally and two others seriously when a Chevrolet touring car smashed into a standing freight train at the crossing in Artesia about ten:30 p.m. Saturday. The auto is said to have been travelling at a very high rate of speed. Mrs. Ada Rice, of Pasadena, sustained a fractured skull and Jerry Stoffel, with her in the front seat, was also fatly hurt. A man by the name of Luttle and another woman, in the rear seat, were not so badly hurt. In the car were found several gallons of whisky; according to reports from Artesia. JOSE R. CARILLO'S FUNERAL THIS A.M. Following an illness of four months, Jose R. Carillo passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Natale Rimpau, E. Center-st. Saturday. The deceased had made his home with Mrs. Rimpau for two years. He is survived by a widow and four children, three daughters and one son, a brother and five sisters. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Backs & Terry this morning at:8:30,and from St.Boniface Catholic church where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Browne at nine. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. Interment was made in the family plot at Yorba. ATTEMPT CLOSED SHOP AT SANTA ANA AGAIN SANTA ANA. Jan.17.-Another effort to install the closed shop in Santa Ana and eventually throuout the county is now being made, it was decrease of $12\%$ pet in the wholesale price of farm products in December as compared with November, a decrease of $11\%$ pet in the wholesale price of food products and a decline of $6$ pet in the wholesale price of clothing and cloth. Boston Bakery last evening. After attending a show, the proprietor, Mr. Lee Elcholtz, Mrs. Elcholtz and sister, Miss Wilma O'Rourke stepped into the bakery to cat some ice cream. They did not turn on the lights in the bakery as the street light was considered sufficient. A noise at the rear was attributed to some falling plastering until the door leading in the store was opened by the burglar who fled when he discovered he was not alone. Investigation disclosed that the burglar had broken into several cans of fruit in the basement. Apparently he was in search of bread to go with the fruit when he entered the store. As a result of the burglary, Mr. Elcholtz has taken up the matter of a Merchants Protective bureau of the C.of.C and Mr.George Prince,C.of.C director, is working on some plans to better protect business houses from burglaries. AUSTRIAN POSTAL STRIKE IS ENDED VIENNA.Jan.17.-The Austrian government still functioned today. Success in ending a strike of postal workers led to hope that bankruptty would be staved off until the allied commission meets to determine what financial aid can be given the country. Postal workers returned to work to await definite settlement only after serious riots. WOMAN SICK AFTER ENDING LONG FAST DANVILLE., Ill., Jan.17.-Mrs.Sadle Harrington, who broke her fast of $47\frac{1}{2}$ days "God-imposed," so that "Ernie" Harrington, her butcher husband, might be induced to sell his shop and take up the work of "saving souls," is suffering the first ill-effects of her long abstinence from food according to reports from the Harrington home today. CALLI GROVE BROS. ON NEW INDICTMENTS LOS ANGELES.Jan.17.-F.Ray Groves, prominent politician, his brothers,Ralph and E.C.Groves together with Joe Goldberg and22 other men named in the liquor conspiracy cases were scheduled to appear in federal court today for arraignment on new "demurrier proof" indictments voted by the grand jury. REPORT DECLINE IN WHOLESALE PRICES WASHINGTON.Jan.17.-Wholesale prices in December showed a considerable decline, according to a statement today by the bureau of statistics. The statement shows a decrease of $12\%$ pet in the wholesale price of farm products in December as compared with November, a decrease of $11\%$ pet in the wholesale price of food products and a decline of $6$ pet in the wholesale price of clothing and cloth. FOR more than two years the Anahiem school buses have brot students from the Centralia district to the high school. It was stated "That district has been most loyal to the school and some of the best students we have ever had come from there. We believe that when the patrons understand the lay they will be glad to become a part of the district. Anahiem has less than one-third as much taxable property as Fullerton and yet she must keep up her standard of scholarship and efficiency. We believe our Centralia friends are with us." FRANCE FACES POLITICAL CRISIS PARIS, Jan. 17.—France was face to face with a great political crisis today in which ex-President Poincare is leading a group in defiance of the policies of the new President Miller and. The rock on which the factions have split is the matter of German indemnity and lenency toward Berlin. Poincare is demanding strict adherence to the terms of the Versailles treaty and is attempting to compel France to take the stand that Germany must pay the full amount of her war indemnity at the time set and not give preference to her home debts, which he charges is the course that she has been following under tentative sanction of the present administration. ATTACK PASADENA AIR LAW PASADENA, Jan. 17.—Pasadena's ordinance prohibiting aviators from flying above houseets in that community at an altitude lower than 1000 feet was subjected to its first test today. The attack was launched in Pasadena police court by Attorney Paul Schenck in behalf of Hubert Kittle, a local aviator. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ads. Dance at Olinda Thursday. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. ATTEMPT CLOSED SHOP AT SANTA ANA AGAIN SANTA ANA, Jan. 17.—Another effort to install the closed shop in Santa Ana and eventually throut the county is now being made, it was known today. One of the first steps is by union lathers who refuse to work in houses constructed by non-union labor. It is understood that the unions plan a cooperative store at Santa Ana to reduce living costs. DRIVES 97.2 MILES ON QUART OF GAS O. E. Hackett won the motorcycle contest at Santa Ana yesterday on Mr. Indian with 37 inches displacement. All entrants were limited to one quart of gas.Hackett made 18 laps of a course 5.4 miles, a total of 97.2, when he was flagged because he was tired and other entrans were thru. PUTS 9-HOUR DAY IN FORCE CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—The nine-hour day came back to the operating department of the Pullman Co., today when 2000 employees were ordered to work nine hours daily hereafter instead of eight. The employees agreed to work the additional hour under protest, until such time as the railway labor board shall rule upon the matter. It is understood that nine-hour day has been brought back to the Pullman Co.'s plants at Buffalo and Wilmington, Del. also. JOHNSON'S SON AND SOCIETY GIRL HURT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Miss Yasabel Chase, 22, popular Burlington society girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, and Attorney Archibald M. Johnson, son of Senator Hiram Johnson, had a narrow escape from death shortly after midnight this morning when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Larkin-st electric car. Miss Chase suffered from shock, a gash on the right side of her forehead and bruises. The young attorney escaped with slight lacerations und bruises. REPORT DECLINE IN WHOLESALE PRICES WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Wholesale prices in December showed a considerable decline, according to a statement today by the bureau of labor statistics. The statement shows a decrease of 12% pet in the wholesale price of farm products in December as compared with November, a decrease of 11% pet in the wholesale price of food products and a decline of 6 pet in the wholesale price of clothing and cloth. FIND 2 MORE BODIES IN FAMILY SLAYING PAMLICO, S.C., Jan 17.—Discovery of two additional bodies here revealed that five members of the Bingham family, prominent residents here, were shot to death last Saturday. The only clew is the revolver in the hand of L. S. Bingham, aged 40, head of the family and also a victim. OCCASIONAL RAIN WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled weather with occasional showers was predicted for So. Cal today to follow the light rainfall here last night, which amounted to .01 of an inch, making 3:09 for the season. HARDING MAY CALL AN EXTRA SESSION WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—President-elect Harding will call an extra session of the new congress April 4, Representative Fordney, Michigan, chairman of the ways and means committee, said today. FOUR SHOT WHEN BANDITS RAID PARTY MARTINEZ, Cal., Jan. 17.—Four persons were shot, one perhaps fatally, when two masked men attempted to hold up a friendly game of cards in a hotel here early today. Both of the alleged bandits were wounded and one may die. SOVIET TROOPS REVOLT. MASSACRE CHINESE, REPORT LONDON, Jan. 17.—A mutiny of Russian Red troops at Vitebsk, in western Russia, followed by a massacre of Chinese soldiers, was reported in a Central News dispatch from Helsingfors today. ELK PARK, NEW TRACT OF 90 LOTS, ON MARKET Largest Residential Sub-division Platted in Anaheim in Recent Years. The largest residence sub-division made in Anaheim in recent years is to be placed on the market immediately, the J. T. Lyon Realty Co-stated today in announcing the 20-acre Wright estate had been acquired by local men. The tract has been platted into 90 high-class residence lots and, because of the reasonable price at which the estate was obtained, it was said today that the lots would be the lowest in price for such desirable property to be found in the city. The tract, which is to be called Elk Park, will be confined to an exclusive residence section, no business houses, gasoline stations, and the like being permitted. All houses must set back 25 feet from the property line. It is on the east side of No. Los Angeles-st and runs from Wilhelmina to North-ats. It has all the city conveniences of sewer, water, gas and electricity. ZIMMERMAN HOME ENTERED LAST EVE The home of William Zimmerman just outside the city limits of Anaheim on the west was entered sometime last night while the family was in Anaheim and all the drawers gone. FORD UPSETS UPON ORANGETHORPE-AVE A Ford touring car skidded early today on the slippery paviding occasion by the rain last night and turned over when it struck the soft dirt at the edge of the shoulder on the north side of Orangethorpe-ave, about half a mile west of the state highway. The windshield and top were wrecked. The license tag was made out to W. S. McKenzie, Hynes, Cal. Residents in the vicinity of the accident stated they were not aware anyone was injured. C. OF C. MEMBERS TO GET GRID TICKETS The Pasadena C. of C. has got behind the problem of outside towns relative to shortage in tickets for the annual collegiate football game played in connection with the Tournament of Roses at that city. This year, thru the fore-sightedness of Secretary Wm. Dunkerley, of the Pasadena body, Anaheim and neighboring Orange-co centers were able to get quite an allotment of these treasured tickets. A letter just received at the local Chamber, indicates that, next year some arrangement will be made whereby those members who wish to attend may get their tickets without "fuss and feathers." Mr. Dunkerley has been sent a list of all the members of the local or ZIMMERMAN HOME ENTERED LAST EVE The home of William Zimmerman just outside the city limits of Anaheim on the west was entered sometime last night while the family was in Anaheim and all the drawers gone thru and jewelry taken. The burglar entered by a window and went out by a door. He presumably did not have a flash light as he struck a number of matches to carry on his search. Among articles taken were an open face silver watch, an open-face gold case watch, two neck tie clasps, according to the report made today to Frank Steadman, city marshal. Rumors that the Crown stage will put on a 15-minute service between Los Angeles and Santa Ana with a lot more cars could not be confirmed at the local office of the stage company today, since nothing official has been sent out on it. Mr. Montgomery, local agent, stated. DUBIN, Jan. 17.—Tmo Important DUBLIN, Jan. 17.—Two important Sinn Foin leaders were the great prize for which 1000 British soldiers sought today in a barricaded section of Dublin. A room-to-room search was made of the mile-square area made man tight by miles of barbed wire. Six arrests had been reported, but the two leaders were not found. There, were reports that the hunt was on for President Eamonn De Valera, but reliable reports said that official was not in the city. Meanwhile all Ireland was agitated with raids and threats of raids. Violence flamed up throughout Ireland today. A heavy attack was made upon the Tuckey-st police station in the city of Cork at 4 o'clock this morning when rifles, revolvers and bombs were used. After a battle of 30 minutes reinforcements were brot up and the attackers fled: MRS. CYRUS B. McCORMICK DEAD CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Harriet B. McCormick, wife of Cyrus Hall McCormick, chairman of the International Harvester Co., died at St. Luke's hospital here early today. Her husband was at her bedside after a thrilling race against time from New York. Rather than endure a 15-minute wait between train at Fort Wayne Ind., Mr. McCormick took a special train from the city, reaching Chicago 55 minutes ahead of the regular train. CONEY FOR BOOZE THIS TIME MARION, Ohio, Jan. 17.—Twenty-five years ago Gen. Jacob S. Coxey led an army of protest on foot from Massillon, Ohio, to Washington. Today he came alone to Marion by rail to present a protest against the annual collegiate football game played in connection with the Tournament of Roses at that city. This year, thru the fore-sightedness of Secretary Wm. Dunkerley, of the Pasadena body, Anaheim and neighboring Orange-co centers were able to get quite an allotment of these treasured tickets. A letter just received at the local Chamber, indicates that, next year some arrangement will be made whereby those members who wish to attend may get their tickets without "fuss and feathers." Mr. Dunkerley has been sent a list of all the members of the local organization and will see that each is given ample notice before the 1921 game, of the seating arrangements at the new Stadium, which will be ready in time for next year's classic. The Pasadena Chamber has also asked the local organization to bring before its next board meeting the necessity of insistence upon a more economic operation of our state government. It is that that, with all the C.'s of C. working thru representatives dealing directly with their legislators at Sacramento, something may be achieved for the taxpayers in this direction. The idea is to send three representatives to Sacramento, from each assembly district, to insist upon such action. Among the mail received this morning at the local C. of C. is an inquiry from a man who wants to purchase land in Santa Ana canyon, preferably near the center. His name and address will gladly be given to any person having such property listed. Secretary Fraser said. Members and others desiring to keep in touch with the movements of bills in the California legislature are invited to use the Chamber's files of such information, which are received from the C. of C. at Sacramento, some days before their regular publication by the state printer. This service is free. DISCLOSE PLANS OF PEETE PROSECUTION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Disclosing for the first time the prosecution's theory of the "immediate cause" of the murder of Jacob C. Denton, a highly important point in the district attorney's case which has been carefully kept secret, it was learned today that it will be contended Mrs. Louise Peete shot and killed Denton when he ordered her to leave his palatial home at 675 South Catalina-st. Although the motive for the crime advanced by the district attorney will be unknown, the prosecution's theory is that Denton's demand for Mrs. Peete to leave his home precipitated the murder. 2 BANDITS ELUDE POSSES Posses of officers and citizens of Riverside-co today continued their man hunt through the San Jacinto mountain canyons and foothill country in an effort to capture the two bandits who on Saturday evening COLLINE IN SALE PRICES Jan. 17.—Whole-December showed a sale, according to a report in the bureau of lathe statement shows 4 pet in the whole-products in December with November, a pet in the whole-products and a dethe wholesale price cloth. BODIES SLAYING Jan. 17.—Discov-nal bodies here re-emergent of the Bing-grominent residents who death last Satulow is the revolver S. Bingham, aged family and also a victory. RAIN FORECAST her with occasional defect for So. Cal to-light rainfall here amounted to .01 of 13.09 for the season. MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION Jan. 17.—Presi-ging will call an extra new congress April 4. Fordney, Michigan, the ways and means today. WHEN RAID PARTY Jul. 17.—Four at one perhaps fat-tasked men attempt-friendly game of here early today, alleged bandits were may die. REVOLT. CHINESE REPORT 17.—A mutiny of troops at Vitebsk, in followed by a mas-soldiers, was report-News dispatch from LONDON, Jan. 17.—A report received here today that the shah of Persia has abdicated is absolutely unfounded, said an official statement issued by the foreign office this afternoon. COKEY FOR BOOZE THIS TIME MARION, Ohio, Jan. 17.—Twenty-five years ago Gen. Jacob S. Coxey led an army of protest on foot from Massillion, Ohio, to Washington. Today he came alone to Marion by rail to present a protest against the continuation upon the statutes of the elbethenth amendment to the constitution. General Coxey declared to Senator Harding that in his belief two-thirds of the citizens of the United States were wilfully violating the Volstead act. He prepared a proposal whereby on petition of 1,000,000 citizens any federal law would be submitted to a referendum of the people at an election at which the question involved alone would be at issue. MAN SHOT; WIRE SUSPECTED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—As the result of a series of quarrels over the care of their children, Mrs. Pauline Smith, was held a prisoner in the county jail today on suspicion of having shot and wounded her husband, W. O. Smith, at the family home on Ramona-blvd in El Monte. Smith was wounded about the head from buck-shot from his own shotgun fired through the window of his bedroom Saturday night according to a report filed at the sheriff's office today by Deputies Holtz,Crenin and Harrington. FEAR DEATH IN MYSTERY COMA LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—Sinking rapidly, Miss Edna Skinner, 22, who was found lying unconscious in an alley near Hobart-blvd and Thirtieth-at Saturday night, was reported at death's door today at the county hospital. Paint hopes for her recovery were held out by physicians, who ordered that the girl's relatives be notified. DENY ABDICATION OF PERSIAN SHAH LONDON, Jan. 17.—A report received here today that the shah of Persia has abdicated is absolutely unfounded, said an official statement issued by the foreign office this afternoon. 2 BANDITS ELUDE POSSES Posses of officers and citizens of Riverside-co today continued their man hunt through the San Jacinto mountain canyons and foothill country in an effort to capture the two bandits who on Saturday evening shot and killed Francisco Cela, wounded Julia Hernandez, and attacked Miss Lorenza Carmano, 18. All roads leading from the section in which the two men were believed to be hiding were heavily guarded and every machine passing the guards was subjected to close inspection. The fact that one of the bandits was wounded by Celja in the death battle was expected to aid in establishing the identity of the fugitives. Miss Hernandez was reported to be in a critical condition at the Riverside county hospital. REPORT MURPHY RETIRES NEW YORK, Jan. 17. — While confirmation was lacking, a persistent report was current in Democratic circles today that Charles F. Murphy is to retire as leader of Tammany hail and that he probably will be succeeded by Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York state. Murphy has been leader of Tammany for 18 years. WILL LEAVE FOR TEXAS Mrs. O. H. White entertained Saturday with a dinner for Mrs. J. Edwards who is going to Texas to make her home. Mr. Edwards preceded her two weeks ago. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beet and family, the honored guest and the hostess and family. BANDITS SLAP 2 DETECTIVES TOLEDO, Jan. 17.—Three bandits killed Louis Schroeder and E. A. Long, New York Central railroad detectives, and escaped with $12,000 here today. Mercury Last Night Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 56 at 10:15 m.m.