oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-11

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 165 EXPECT THOUSANDS Anaheim Continues COUNCIL ORDERS 3 ALLEYS PAVED, 1ST IN SEVERAL YEARS Adopt Resolutions for Purchase of Park and $99,000 Will Be Handed Over in 30 Days. City council last night ordered the paving of three alleys — one north of the A. O. & L. Assn. packing house between Los Angeles and Claudina-sits, one south of Center-st between Claudina and Philadelphia-ests and one north of Center-st between Lemon and Clementine-ests. City Manager O. E. Steward was instructed to line up property owners on Chartres-st for paving and prepare plans. The U. S. Castiron Pipe & Foundry Co., of Birmingham, Ala., was awarded a contract for 840 feet of ten-inch water mains at $2259.60. The council read a resolution authorizing the purchase within 30 days of the Dickel site of 20 acres for a park. The bonds were delivered yesterday to City Treasurer Boege who delivered them to the bond buyers in Los Angeles this morning, receiving the $100,000 plus premium. Many Large Permits to Be Issued Here Shortly Anaheim continues to lead all Orange-co cities in total of building permits for 1921 to date. While Santa Ana's building permit total for the year to date has just passed the $100,000 mark this week. Anaheim's total is crowding the $150,000 mark. To be exact, total local permits including those authorized by city council last night, aggregate $147,770. Fullerton and Orange are trailing behind Santa Ana. That Anaheim's flattering record is not a flash in the pan is evidenced by the fact that a number of large building permits will be taken out in the next few days or weeks, in addition to the regular weekly grist of residences and others of comparatively small figures. Large construction for which permits will be taken out shortly include George Dunton's largest garage in Orange-co; two buildings for Sam Kraemer on So. Los Angeles-st, one for three or four stories; extensive alterations to the Kroeger-bldg recently purchased by Bever & Wilson; 150-room Clark apartment house on West Center-st; $25,000 rooming house by Manford Gardner on No Lemon-st; $50,000 commuting. FULLERTON CHICAGO PAC. CO. Los Angeles, Vernon Portland Will monwean The Fullerton ranging to meet which come to S training, Paul Pr ton management, Among the clubs bring to Fullerton Angles, Vernon, land teams of the gue. The big a will be the visit o who will start r coast within a f e games with probably be played Price expects to Fullerton business game to the point declare a half ho en masse for the In the meanw team will-continue meet the best bas ing in the southl City Manager O. E. Steward was instructed to line up property owners on Chartres-st for paving and prepare plans. The U. S. Castiron Pipe & Foundry Co., of Birmingham, Ala., was awarded a contract for 840 feet of ten-inch water mains at $2259.60. The council read a resolution authorizing the purchase within 30 days of the Dickel site of 20 acres for a park. The bonds were delivered yesterday to City Treasurer Boege who delivered them to the bond buyers in Los Angeles this morning, receiving the $100,000 plus premium. The park site costs $99,000. F. K. Gresswell was granted a permit to remove his sheet iron sign painting shop from the site of the new Kraemer-bldg on So. Los Angeles-st to the rear of the Wilson lot on the alley back of the Fairland theatre. The monthly report of the city treasurer showed $46,721.17 in the various funds, besides $5000 Liberty bonds, $3000 Victory bonds and $834 W. S. S. Judge Howard's monthly report showed ten cases tried and $95 fines collected. Supt. V. W. Hannum showed 24 light wiring, power wiring and 24 electric fixture installations for January. There were 27 electric light meters and 18 water meters installed. Councilman Mann reported the fire truck, which has been out of commission for several days, would be in running order again tonight. The gear shift was broken and a part was ordered from Frisco. While the truck was laid up, a commercial truck has been retained at the station, ready to take out hose in response to any alarm. Approval was given bonds of $5000 each for F. C. Rimpau, Chas. Eygabroad and George Rose, who will act as commissioners in assessing benefits and damages for the continuation of West Chartres-st. A permit was granted to Sam Kraemer to extend the corrugated iron building at the rear of Harry D. Riley's Studebaker garage to connect with the brick building on Chestnut-st formerly used by Faris Willits. Is Anaheim on Eve of Big Religious Revival? Do you know when the great revivals have occurred and where and who led them? Do you know what they emphasized, the one under Wesley, the one under Jonathan Edwards, the one under Moody? Do you know what the great thinkers in Germany, England and America are saying now about conditions of the world along religious lines and what they are saying about the need of a great spiritual awakening? If you have not thought much along these lines and if you have you will be interested in the sermon of Dr. J. A. Geissinger at the Methodist White Temple Sunday morning. 1000 SEE ST. FIGHT FOR $2300 JEWELS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11—Following a desperate hand-to-hand struggle at Fifth and Hill-sts, witnessed by nearly 1000 persons, a young man giving the name of Eddie Newman, 23, suspected of being a master diamond thief and burglar was arrested today by detectives. Detectives recognized Newman on the street and approached to arrest him. A fierce struggle was begun by Newman and during the fight he is alleged to have tossed into the street an envelope containing $2500 worth of diamond-studded jewelry and unset gems. Newman's alleged partner escaped during the fight. Chicago police were informed of the arrest. BOY BREAKS NECK ON JUMPING BAR LONG BEACH, Feb. 11—Breaking his neck last night in a dive on a jumping bar on the campus of the Long Beach high school, Julian E. Kelley, 18, died today at the beach city from his injuries. Surgeons performed a major operation during the night in a vain effort to save the student's life. Immediately after the accident Kelley was paralyzed below the neck. The impact, it was stated, shattered the sixth vertebra and injured the spinal cord. U. S. TO KEEP HANDS OFF IN SUGAR PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—The state department today cabled General Crowder at Hayana, that the United States would interpose no objection to the proposed commission to fix the price of sugar exported from Cuba, so long as no attempt was made to inflate the price of land teams of the gue. The big game will be visit or who will start near coast within a few games with probably be played. Price expects to Fullerton business game to the point declare a half hour masse for the game. In the meanwhile team will continue meet the best baseline in the southwest will see the second games with the rugation headed nationally known of the Washington yer also has six to Angles Coast lineup. Last Sunday, we Fullerton's old stairyer's outfit cleaned 7 to 1. Salvesou north and will be again next Sunday hind blood-t Irish Meusel, of champion swatter league last season in center garden price announced for Sunday in the portation from the ton to the Common buses will run until 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. Doo Crandall will for the visitors S Lapan receiving. The Anaheim will be practically gation as now reton will begin play March preparatory for the Elks chain. L.A. Officer Recover S Los Angeles offers more of en from the Swell centia last week f ed confession obt ing by Sheriff Cliff co from Adolpho P Mexicans held as s Penya was picked lo Garci and Mann ing notices sent our son. Penya is rep volved other two connection with which 80 suits valued at $200 and women's wearing m LYONS AND MOTOR J. T. Lyons, read Hugh Bell, ran lon at Lemon and p.m. today. A render on Lyons' Bell's car escaped was hurt. REVIVALS have occurred and where and who led them? Do you know what they emphasized, the one under Wesley, the one under Jonathan Edwards, the one under Moody? Do you know what the great thinkers in Germany, England and America are saying now about conditions of the world along religious lines and what they are saying about the need of a great spiritual awakening? If you have not thought much along these lines and if you have you will be interested in the sermon of Dr. J. A. Geissinger at the Methodist White Temple Sunday morning. Dr. Geissinger has been identified officially with many evangelistic campaigns led by Sam Small, Sam Jones, Dwight Moody, R. A. Torrey, B. Fay Mills, Wilbur Chapman, Gypse Smith, W. E. Blederwolf, Henry Oatrom and Billy Sunday and will speak Sunday morning upon "The Next Great Spiritual Advance." MAKE AUTOMATIC TRI-SQUARES With an investment involving approximately $30,000 in preparation for standing upon production, the Sommons-Skidmore Mfg. Co., at 110 E. Sixth-st., Santa Ana, today was anticipating having its product ready for marketing within 30 days. The company will manufacture an automatic tri-square. SEEKS NATURALIZATION Alfred Bayliss, of Anaheim, a millwright by occupation, has filed his first papers for naturalization. Bayliss came to America from England in 1911. His wife also is a native of England. When he gets his final papers his wife will automatically become a citizen. HORSES STRAYED OR STOLEN N. W. Hatfield, who resides one mile east of Brookhurst, reports that two bay horses weighing 2600 pounds either strayed or were stolen from his ranch last evening. ISSUES CHALLENGE ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 11.—Mike Gibbons, former middleweight boxing champion, has wired Johnny Wilson, title holder, a challenge for a bout. WITMAN, Eyesight Specialist. U.S. TO KEEP HANDS OFF IN SUGAR PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. — The state department today cabled General Crowder at Hayana, that the United States would interpose no objection to the proposed commission to fix the price of sugar exported from Cuba, so long as no attempt was made to inflate the price of sugar artificially to the American consumer. WOULD HALT LOANS THRU COURT ACTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. — Secretary of the Treasury Houston was today ordered to show cause on next Friday why he should not be restrained from allowing further credits to foreign governments. The rule was issued by Justice Hitz of the supreme court of the District of Columbia in response to an action filed by William Randolph Hearst, as a citizen and taxpayer. R. R.S WILL RENEW MOVE TO CUT WAGES CHICAGO, Feb. 11. — The railroads refused redress by the U.S. railway wage labor board, were planning a new campaign today to reduce operating costs thru chopping wages of employees. The first test case of the new campaign is before the board and a decision that will set a precedent for future procedure is expected today. WANTED GALLOWS IN PUBLIC PARK CHICAGO, Feb. 11. — "Eddie" Bingle was hanged in the county jail today for the murder of William Mills, a theatre manager, during a holdup of the box office last spring. Bristane startled Sheriff Peters yesterday by demanding that his execution be staged in Grant park, where thousands could witness it and "learn the meaning of capital punishment." Witman, Eyesight Specialist. LYONS AND MOTOR J. T. Lyons, read Hugh Bell, raucher lion at Lemon and p.m. today. A rider on Lyons' Bell's car escaped was hurt. CHEEK-CHEE BANNED AT PALO ALTO, F.A.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.U.L. CALEXICO, Cal. uel Balarezo, governs today is enroute to the guest of Admiral Wincifers of his military companying Balarezo. SERIOUS U.S. SITUATION TOKIO, Feb. 11. — criticus to recognize Japanese troops totok is developing at the Tokio newspaper day. BIG STRIKE IN GREEK LONDON, Feb. movement in Athens and a general strike able says an Exc dispatch from that GENERAL STALLED ROME, Feb. 12. — has been declared cording to advises f Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, February 11, 1921 HOUSANDS AT TOUR continues To Lead in Building FULLERTON TO PLAY CHICAGO CUBS AND PAC. COAST TEAMS Los Angeles, Vernon, Seattle and Portland Will Be Met at Commonwealth Park. The Fullerton baseball team is arranging to meet all league teams which come to So. Cal. for spring training, Paul Price, of the Fullerton management, announced today. Among the clubs Price expects to bring to Fullerton will be the Los Angeles, Vernon, Seattle and Portland teams of the Pacific Coast League. The big attraction, however, will be the visit of the Chicago Cubs who will start meandering to the coast within a few weeks. Most of the games with league teams will probably be played on week days and Price expects to get the interest of Fullerton business men in the Cub game to the point where they will declare a half holiday and turn out en masse for the exhibition. Meanest Thief Takes Red Lantern Signals A thief is busy on the West County-rd, according to reports made to Frank Steadman, city marshal, this morning. Four red lanterns were stolen from the road where repairs are being made and where the danger signals were placed. Officers are anxious to catch the thief because of the danger to motorists who may pass over the road at night. L. A. POLICE GRAB 5 MEN AS BANDITS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11. — Five bandit suspects were caught in a dragnet spread by the police early today after a series of daring hold-ups in remote parts of the city. Two of the prisoners were nabbed shortly after John Ballovitch, a taxi-cab driver, and W. M. Spence, proprietor of an oil station, had been robbed. These two were John McKie and Willie Adison, negroes, who stole Ballovitch's auto and who were captured near where they abandoned it. FULLERTON OILMAN KILLED FROM FALL OFF DERRICK TOP General Petroleum Co. Employe Suffers Fractures to Skull and Both Legs. Arthur S. Burns, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burns, of Fullerton, sustained injuries resulting in death when he fell from a derrick in the Richfield oil fields last night after midnight on one of the leases of the General Petroleum Co. He was rushed to the Anaheim Sanitarium. Ah inquest was to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the undertaking parlor of Angus McAulay on No: Spadra-rd, Fullerton. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Decedent is survived by his parents and one brother in Oakland. Injuries included fractures to skull and both legs broken. MOTHER ARRIVES AT BEDSIDE OF DUNLOP land teams of the Pacific Coast League. The big attraction, however, will be the visit of the Chicago Cubs who will start meandering to the coast within a few weeks. Most of the games with league teams will probably be played on week days and Price expects to get the interest of Fullerton business men in the Cub game to the point where they will declare a half holiday and turn out en masse for the exhibition. In the meanwhile the Fullerton team will continue each Sunday to meet the baseball talent wintering in the southland. Next Sunday will see the second of a series of five games with the fast San Pedro aggregation headed by Carl Sawyer, nationally known baseball comedian of the Washington Americans, Sawyer also has six men from the Los Angeles Coast league team in his lineup. Last Sunday, with Herb Salveson, Fullerton's old standby, absent, Sawyer's outfit cleaned up to the tune of 7 to 1. Salveson is back from the north and will be on the mound again next Sunday with a team behind him blood-thirsty for revenge, Irish Meusel, of Philadelphia, and champion swatter of the National league last season, will also be back in center garden for Fullerton. Price announced a new innovation for Sunday in the form of free transportation from the center of Fullerton to the Commonwealth park. The buses will run each 15 minutes from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. Doe Crandall will be on the mound for the visitors Sunday, with Pete Lapan receiving. The Anaheim Elks team which will be practically the same aggregation as now representing Fullerton will begin playing the last of March preparatory to another fight for the Elks championship of Calif. L.A. Officers Expect to Recover Stolen Goods Los Angeles officers expect to recover more of the merchandise stolen from the Swelldom store at Placentia last week following an alleged confession obtained this morning by Sheriff Cline of Los Angeles co from Adolpho Penya, one of three Mexicans held as suspects. Penya was picked up with Antonio Garci and Manuel Garcia following notices sent out by Sheriff Jackson. Penya is reported to have involved the other two altho they deny connection with the burglary in which 80 suits of men's clothing valued at $200 and $600 worth of women's wearing apparel was taken. LYONS AND BELL IN MOTOR COLLISION J. T. Lyons, real estate man, and Hugh Bell, rancher, were in collision at Lemon and Center-sts at 2:40 p.m. today. A running board and fender on Lyons' car was smashed. Bell's car escaped damage. No one was hurt. MOTHER ARRIVES AT BEDSIDE OF DUNLOP Mrs. Stasia Dunloop, of Kansas City, arrived in Fullerton yesterday afternoon to attend the bedside of her son, Clarke J. Dunloop, who was found unconscious in a hot bath tub in his room at the Witcher rooming house on Maple-st. Fullerton, Sunday afternoon, being severely burned about the neck, the limbs and the back, but who has a fighting chance of recovering. The poisoning theory, which grew out of two bottles of blechride of mercury having been found in the bathroom, has been abandoned. His physician stated today that nothing had developed to bear out this theory, the symptoms of poisoning may yet develop. He has not spoken a rational word since taken to the hospital; tho there are times when he appears conscious unsafear that he draws back if one places a hand near his face. He has taken neither food nor water. His mother who was very much overcome tried hard to get him to speak to her but without avail. Mrs. Dunloop was met at the station by J. E. Scale, of the American Legion relief committee, who escorted her to her son's bedside. Mrs. Dunloop had been apprised of her son's condition before her arrival. She thanked the Legion for the assistance given her son and made arrangements to have him transferred to the county hospital this afternoon where he will be looked after by a special nurse employed by his mother. Mrs. Dunloop was able to shed little light on probable causes of her son's present "sleeping sickness" condition. Whether he had been gassed or shell-shocked in France she did not know. SPECIAL DAYS AT NAT'L ORANGE SHOW SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 11.—List of special days for the Eleventh National Orange Show has been arranged: Friday evening; Feb. 18—Opening ceremonies. Saturday; Feb. 19—Editorial Association, Riverside, Santa Monica and the Desert. Sunday; Feb. 20—All California Day. Monday; Feb. 21—Orange-co and Imperial Valley. Tuesday; Feb. 22—Washington's Birthday, Rotary and Long Beach Day. Wednesday; Feb. 23—San Gabriel LYONS AND BELL IN MOTOR COLLISION J. T. Lyons, real estate man, and Hugh Bell, rancher, were in collision at Lemon and Center-sts at 2:40 p.m. today. A running board and fender on Lyons' car was smashed. Bell's car escaped damage. No one was hurt. CHEEK-CHEEK DANCE-BANNED AT STANFORD PALO ALTO, Feb. 11.—Stanford university men needn't be so particular now about smooth shaves and the girls won't have to use the kind of rouge that doesn't rub off. Because "cheek that cheek" dancing has been placed under the ban. LOWER CAL CHIEF TO VISIT U.S.NAVYBASE CALEXICO, Cal., Feb. 11.—Manuel Balarezo, governor of Lower Cal. today is enroute to San Diego, where he will visit the naval base as the guest of Admiral Wells. Several officers of his military staff are accompanying Balarezo. SERIOUS U.S.JAP SITUATION FEARED TOKIO, Feb. 11.—Refusal of Americans to recognize the right of Japanese troops to police Vladivostok is developing a serious situation, the Tokio newspaper Asahi said today. BIG STRIKE SPREADS IN GREEK CAPITAL LONDON, Feb. 11.—The strike movement in Athens is spreading and a general strike appears inevitable, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from that city. GENERAL STRIKE IS CALLED IN TRISTE ROME, Feb. 12.—A general strike has been declared at Trieste, according to advises from that city today. SENATE VOTES RAISE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—An amendment to the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, providing for an increase in the salary of the vice president from $12,000 to $15,000 was passed in the senate today. The amendment was introduced by Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio. SPECIAL SERVICE AT OLINDA SUNDAY EVE OLINDA, Feb. 11.—(Special) Prof. A. Dobbins and wife will have charge of a special service at the Olinda Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30. Illustrated with picture slides. Subject: "A Ship Without a Rudder." Everybody invited. SHOW PAPER TELLING OF LINCOLN'S DEATH On display at the Anaheim National bank is an interesting copy of the New York Herald, that of April 15, 1865, announcing the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The paper was loaned to the bank by Wm Kennedy. DR. H.A.JOHNSTON TO ADDRESS HI Y CLUB There will be a banquet of the Hi Club of Anaheim at the Anaheim high school Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. H.A.Johnston will speak. ANAHEIM GIRLS PLAY WITH CHINO TONIGHT The girls' basketball team of the Anaheim high school will play the girls' team of Chino at Chino tonight and the first boys' team will play San Juan Capistrano at the local high school grounds. PLOT FOR REVENGE CAUSE OF 6 DEATHS MARION, Ill., Feb. 11.—The last scene of a tragic love drama was enacted here this morning when Settino de Santis was hanged for murder. De Santis' death on the gallows was the sixth to result from the love of Frank Rianco, a Sicilian, for a girl named Calcaterra of West Frankfort, who refused his suit. In revenge for the scorning of his love it was charged Bianco hired de Santis to kill her brother, Amel. When the murder was committed Amel was with Tony Hemphill, who was also killed. The double murder precipitated the riots in West Frankfort last August when two persons were killed and more than 20 were wounded. Bianco hanged himself while awaiting trial. NAB TRIO WITH LAUNCH SEATTLE, Feb. 11.—Fifty cases of liquor worth $6000 at bootleger prices and a launch valued at $3000 are held here today by federal authorities, along with three men who were aboard the launch when it was captured by the coast guard, cutter Areata in Puget Sound after an night vigil. Mary E. Coons, notary public, 207 E. Center St., Phone 111. TOWN DEALER. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR TOURIST PICNIC Resume Fight for Free Tolls In Legislature Orange-co farm bureau directors, in session at Santa Ana today, resumed from a new angle the movement for a mutually operated phone system affording tolls throut the county. The plan is to have the legislature adopt an amendment to the state telephone and telegraph law permitting formation of cooperative companies. At present, the law permits only stock companies to operate such utilities. Altho a franchise was obtained for a mutual system under the name of the Orange-co Farmers & Merchants Asan., the authority for going ahead with such a system has been questioned and a test case to determine the legality is now pending in the higher courts. The farm bureau directors referred the matter to the legislative committee composed of H. B. Woodrough, W. D. Johnson and J. A. Smiley, with instructions to obtain action at the present session. MANY ENTRIES FOR HEAD PIN TOURNEY The list of prizes is growing almost as rapidly as the entry list for the first Head Pin tourney ever held on the Pacific coast which will be pulled off between 10 a.m. and midnight Sunday at the Anaheim bowl. GREAT MID-WINTER "GOOD TIME WILL BE AN ANNUAL EVENT Great Opportunity to Tell of Orange-co to Hordes of Tourist Visitors. Thousands are expected to gather tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday, at Orange-co park in the first great mid-winter picnic ever staged in the county. Advertised extensively all over So. Cal., as the big Automobile Tourists' picnic, it is also attracting many Orange-co people. It is to be made an annual event. "If you ever felt like 'telling the world' about the resources of Orange-co, its climate and its people, feel that way tomorrow when you attend the big Automobile Tourists' picnic at Orange-co park." That is the message that has been sent out. Every city of importance in So. Cal. has been posted today with huge signs announcing the picnic. All over the Southland there are visiting Easterners who are being apprised of the big event. It is expected that there will assemble at the county park Saturday a larger crowd of tourists than has ever attended a like affair in the southern part of the state. It will be a golden opportunity for MANY ENTRIES FOR HEAD PIN TOURNEY The list of prizes is growing almost as rapidly as the entry list for the first Head Pin tourney ever held on the Pacific coast which will be pulled off between 10 a.m. and midnight Sunday at the Anaheim bowling alley. There are now more than 150 entries from all classes of bowlers for this interesting event and some interesting contests are promised. The conditions of the tourney, which have proven so popular in eastern cities where each winter thousands of bowlers fight it out, has had the same appeal with local pin shooters and there promises to be a most spirited contest to determine who shall engage the champion of Long Beach for the coast title. Anaheim Laundry team bumped up against some real opposition from Dan Meek's Southpaws in Los Angeles last night, losing three straight. WOULD SELL STORY TO PAY FOR APPEAL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.—Hoping to obtain money for use in appealing her case to the state supreme court providing her request for a new trial is denied by Superior Judge Willis. Mrs. Louise Peete, facing life imprisonment for the murder of Jacob C. Denton today offered for sale a "heart secrets" story written by herself in the county jail. The offer of the story "by Mrs. R. R. Peete" was made by her husband, who has announced that private attorneys will be employed to carry the case to the supreme court should the new trial motion be denied. Mr. Peete explained that Mrs. Peete had written her story of how it feels to be on trial for your life and that the article contained no "admissions" or comment upon the facts of the case, simply being in the form of a diary disclosing his wife's emotions in and out of the courts room, her view of the legal battle and the spectators. C. OF C. DIRECTORS WILL MEET TONIGHT Directors, experts on citriculture, road makers and citizens will meet this evening at C. of C. offices to thresh out matters pertaining to the Cal. Valencia Show, complaints of the use of poor materials in county road building and repair, and a budget of other matters for the welfare of the community. Several prominent citizens of Fullerton, Supervisor Wm. Schumacher and County Road Commissioner Mebride, together with several packing house men, are called into conference with the directors at this meeting. MANY TURNED AWAY FROM FAY SEANCE In spite of the fact that Lawrence Fay, renowned medium, was denied use of the H. S. auditorium Thursday evening, Fisher's hall, to which the seance was transferred, there was not even standing room and many were turned away. Those who attended with the idea that they were going to witness something "spooky" were sadly dis- WILL MEET TONIGHT Directors, experts on citriculture, road makers and citizens will meet this evening at C. of C. offices to thresh out matters pertaining to the Cal. Valencia Show, complaints of the use of poor materials in county road building and repair, and a budget of other matters for the welfare of the community. Several prominent citizens of Fullerton, Supervisor Wm. Schumacher and County Road Commissioner MeBride, together with several packing house men, are called into conference with the directors at this meeting. The public will hear a report of the plans for the Orange Show, and the outcome of the investigation on the road matter next Friday night at Fisher's hall. All members of the Chamber and their friends are cordially invited to the Monday meeting, taking their seats early, as there promises to be a record crowd. COM ASKS BERGDOLL QUIZ WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. — The house military affairs committee unanimously recommended an investigation of all the circumstances surrounding the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdol, convicted draft evader of Philadelphia, now hiding in Germany. The committee will also investigate the mysterious disappearance of D. Clarence Gibboney, Bergdol's lawyer, reported to have been drowned in the bay at Dampeche, Mexico, Dec. 28. TRIED FOR BURBANK SLAYING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11. — Charged with the murder of City Marshal Robert Norman of Burbank, Raphael Dalo, alleged gunman, went on trial for his life in Judge Willis' court today. One of three alleged bandits who were caught in the act of robbing a garage in Burbank, Dalo is the second to go on trial. Dominico Gays was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin prison. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 44 at 5 a.m. If it's from Witman's, it's good! MANY TURNED AWAY FROM FAY SEANCE In spite of the fact that Lawrence Fay, renowned medium, was denied use of the H. S. auditorium Thursday evening, Fisher's hall, to which the seance was transferred, there was not even standing room and many were turned away. Those who attended with the idea that they were going to witness something "spooky" were sadly disappointed, the attraction being a lecture on psychology. He said the world in general is under misapprehension regarding this subject. Anything performed that seems super-natural is branded 'spiritualism' and people look upon the work with fear and trembling, while in reality it is the result of deep study and inspiration, or pure psychology. His lecture was followed by psychic readings. Ana Eva Fay was not present last evening but will appear at an early date, it was stated. NO MORE TAGS TILL MARCH 1 The Auto Club of So Cal. has received notice that no more automobile license plates will be issued until after March 1. C. C. Phillips, in charge of the local office of the club stated today. Applications at the local office of the club will be taken care of after this date. EXPORT MILK TO EUROPE A demonstration of Kilm powdered milk to be exported to Central Europe will be made at 8 o'clock tonight at the German Methodist church by Mrs. W. A. Schneider of Fullerton. Everyone is invited to be present. BRITISH ENVOY TO U.S.MEETS GEORGE LONDON, Feb. 11. — King George gave audience to Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador to the U.S. The conference lasted 20 minutes. Dance at Olinda Thursday Dr. C. W. Harvey has moved his office temporarily to his residence... 111 K. Alberta.