oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-14

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 167 BURNED SOLDIER Burglar Get $400 Lost PERILOUS BATTLE BIBLE WITHSTANDS HIGHER CRITICISM FOR HALF CENTURY Dr. Geissinger Speaks at White Temple Upon "Changing Viewpoints and Religious Gains." Last night Dr. J. A. Geissinger spoke at the Methodist White Temple upon "Changing Viewpoints and Religious Gains." His text was Galatians 3:24. He said in part: "Just as Paul could sum all the providences of Jewish history as a leading up to Christ so we might say that in the last half century or more various influencers have been divinely used to further the progress of the gospel. In 1859 Darwin published his Origin of Species, the first volume" Police Dept. Has Good Line On Perpetrators The home of Frank Benchley at the corner of Brookdale and Spadrard, Fullerton, was entered Saturday night while the family was in Los Angeles and clothing men's silk shirts and two suits of women's evening dresses, and other articles valued in all at about $400 were taken. The burglar gained entrance thru a bedroom window making his exit the same way. The Fullerton police department have a good line on the burglar and hope to be able successfully to follow up the clues. Ed- Thwing, Fullerton marshal, however, would give no information today regarding the case. HART WILL SPEAK Last night Dr. J. A. Geissinger spoke at the Methodist White Temple upon "Changing Viewpoints and Religious Gains." His text was Galatians 3:24. He said in part: "Just as Paul could sum all the providences of Jewish history as a leading up to Christ so we might say that in the last half century or more various influences have been divinely used to further the progress of the gospel. In 1859 Darwin published his Origin of Species," the most revolutionary book ever written for it made it necessary to re-write all history, to formulate new sciences and to re-think all our theology and philosophy. At the time of its first publication it struck terror into the hearts of many for they felt that it was entirely unfriendly to the Bible and Christianity. But as we look back from our present vantage point we can see that it has brought about a re-invigoration of all our thinking. I ask you to think-of a few changes brought about as a result of the thinking thus started. If all history was to be re-written then of necessity the Bible must be re-examined. And for more than half a century the scholars have been searching the Scriptures. The lower critics and the higher critics have been thorough in their work. It is true that many good people have been alarmed. And it is also true that many scholars have worked with such decided prepossessions that their work has been of little actual value and has done not a little harm. But it is a popular misconception to think of higher critics as unfriendly to the Bible. Some of them have been but many of them have been among the most devout of Christians. Lower critics study the texts of the Bible to secure the most accurate text. The higher critics deal with the questions of date, authorship and credibility of the Scriptures. Besides the historians and archaeologists have been at work and now what is the sum of the matter? Among other things these: We know the Scriptures better than we did. The period of the early church lives again. Paul's letters and ministry and the ministry of Lord Jesus stand forth in new impressiveness. Besides we know the prophets and Genesis better than we did. Moreover, we can see that the Bible gives us a progressive revelation through the lives of men and women until at last it shines full in the revelation given in Christ. Not only so we have come to a fair standard by which to judge all Scripture. The revelation of God's Fatherhood and love as we have it Christ is the true standard by which to measure all our thinking and all other thinking concerning God and our own lives and destinies. But not alone has the Bible been under review. The scholars have been asking what is Christianity? Do the evangelical churches rightly represent the gospel message? It has shirts and two suits of women's evening dresses, and other articles valued in all at about $400 were taken. The burglar gained entrance thru a bedroom window making his exit the same way. The Fullerton police department have a good line on the burglar and hope to be able successfully to follow up the clues. Ed-Thwing, Fullerton marshal, however, would give no information today regarding the case. HART WILL SPEAK TO C. OF C. TONIGHT For the purpose of answering questions and stating briefly the most important bills now before the State Legislature, Assemblyman W. O. Hart, of Orange, representing this district in the Lower House, will tonight appear at the members' meeting of the C. of C. to be held at Fisher's Hall, W. Center-at. This session of the law-makers of California is said to be the most important ever held and the matter of State economy never was so burning a question. Taxpayers who have been harried to the point of exhaustion, what with national, state and municipal tax drains, should be present tonight and instruct their representative as to how to proceed at Sacramento in their behalf. Mr. Hart, in a message to the local chamber this morning, proposed to give a short analysis of the King tax measure, commonly known as the corporations' tax bill, over which the Governor and others of the present administration are at present touring California; in favor of its passage, after the recess. There are other bills of almost equal interest to the local taxpayer, so that the visit of Assemblyman Hart may be said to be of the utmost importance, and merits, in itself alone, a good turnout tonight, regardless of the weather. The tentative plans for the holding of the California Valencia Orange Show, at Anaheim, annually, will hold the stage, after Assemblyman Hart has furnished his part of the program. This plan for an annual Orange County festival, something the county has lacked, is meeting with unqualified support from all quarters. Manager Renfro, of the National Orange Show, at San Bernardino, has written to the C. of C., that he will come over, after his Show is out of the way, and lend his help toward making the launching of the local affair successful, and the secretary of the Riverside Fair has made a similar offer, voluntarily. Local packing houses will lend their support to the organization which will be non-profit in character. The members attending tonight's meeting will be asked to authorize the Board of the Chamber to enlarge the number of the Board to 15, as it is found that the growing work of the organization requires more leaders, who will give of their time and experience toward the upbuilding of village So Long Freezes and Foil. Carl Sawyer's hard baseballers aggrieved at Common terday afternoon series of five games two bad innings at a whitewash by a slammed against line. Hillman got stingy hits Kelley. San Pedro scoot third and five in Sawyer, the Was comedian, put on ville. A rather, when he went to ning of the eighth so Salveson's arm hits one a two-hagger, resulted. At that, Salvesco by the strikeout rallied with his wicked call SAN PEDRO— Demaggia If Sawyer, 2nd Bogart, 3rd K. Crandall, ss McDonald, 1st O. Crandall, rf Fisher, rf Lapan, c Kelley, p Total FULLERTON Pendleton, ss G. Callan, 2nd Hillman, lf Mousel, cf Ramage, 1st B. Callan, c Duun, 3rd Hawkins, rf Salvesen, p Total Runs by innings San Pedro Fullerton Hits by innings San Pedro Fullerton Summary: Two Crandall, O. Crandall Hillman, Lapan, Salveson; 2 off Ke-by Salveson 8; on bases-by San lerton 5. Time Holmes. LARGE ATT AT REVIVA Salem Evangelicals meetings opened large attendance; a beautiful select mon. The choir was assistance during way of special selfthe congregation. This evening Msupt.of music of al church is expel opening of the se Rev. E. L. W rence, preached le theme us a progressive revelation through the lives of men and women until at last it shines full in the revelation given in Christ. Not only so we have come to a fair standard by which to judge all Scripture. The revelation of God's Fatherhood and love as we have it Christ is the true standard by which to measure all our thinking and all other thinking concerning God and our own lives and destinies. "But not alone has the Bible been under review. The scholars have been asking what is Christianity? Do the evangelical churches rightly represent the gospel message? It has been well that men capable of answering this question have faced it squarely for now after the most (Continued on Last Page) FORMER ANAHEIMER VALENTINE WINNER Stephen DaCosta, 5241 Navarro-st, Los Angeles, well-known here where he was formerly a salesman for the Taggart Motor Co., won the first prize of $25 offered by a Los Angeles newspaper for the best suggestion for a valentine message from California to folks back east. Here is his valentine: CALIFORNIA From snow-capped, lordly mountain tops To sands that kiss the sea 'Cross valleys rich in treasure trove, A fur-flung Arcady. Scent-laden breezes waft the call "Come, worship at the shrine!" Wide-armed the Golden State awaits you Nature's fairest valentine! —STEPHEN DA COSTA. FIND BABY BOY ON DOCTOR'S DOORSTEP A baby boy, which evidently had been born during the night, was found early yesterday on the door-step of Dr. Willella Waffle, 702 Bush-st, Santa Ana. The little fellow was wrapped in what appeared to be a part of an old curtain and a man's shirt, with newspapers on the outside of the bundle. It had been badly chilled and its body was blue with the cold. The doctor hurried the baby to the local hospital where an all-day battle was staged by physicians and nurses to save its life. An improved condition was reported late last night. Dance at Olinda Thursday. VALENCIA HOTEL ADDS 25 ROOMS Nineteen rooms with baths are being put in the fourth floor of the Hotel Valencia where the Mother Colony club was formerly located. These rooms will be the most up-to-date, newly furnished, newly carpeted and will be mostly in suites. Plumbers are now busy installing hot and cold running water. Each room will be furnished with a telephone. Six rooms were installed in the parlor recently which will make a total of 25 new rooms in the hotel since it has been taken over by the new management. GETS PROBATION ON BIKE THEFT CHARGE A. Hernandez, Mexican, charged with stealing a bicycle from John Cox, a bicycle dealer of Placentia, was granted probation following the hearing of his application before Superior Judge West. Hernandez had served several weeks in jail pending the hearing. Extenuating circumstances connected with the alleged theft were presented to the court. PORTLAND MAN WILL OPEN STORE HERE C. V. McEwin, of Portland, has taken a residence in Anaheim and will open a first class men's furnishing store here as soon as he can find a suitable location. Several possible sites are being considered. He has in business for several years and carries a high class line of goods. If it's from Witman's, it's good! AT REVIVAL Salem Evangelist meetings opened, large attendance, by a beautiful select monk. The choir wass assistance during a way of special selections the congregation. This evening Mr. Supt. of music of al church is expected opening of the secr. Rev. E. L. Wrence, preached I tamee "Letting O Way." His text wilt 1,2.5. He said wilt ed repentance. el, to preach thing to preach salvation without Today, too, there uine fruits of salm was more true God kingdom of Heaven What are you pay about it? The worl e thing when it whole city and co Sinners do want his power to save of things merely without the force The world is read in human skin. God's way is second, a humble ed way; fourth, a way of prayer let God have his ROMINGER A As an opponent bill, State Senate will be the prime meeting of the club Tuesday. Last Tuesday Governor William Clyde L. Seavey State Board of bill from the state believe that it by the state legislature HUNTING TWO OILFIEE An idea of the field may be gat photograph, about which has been Chica Corp., and in a south show Pharmacy. Warehouse Sp Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, February 14, 1921 OLDIER DIES; ORDER 400 Loot in Fullerton Home TITLE WITH WILDMAN SAWYER'S OUTFIT AGAIN DEFEATS FULLERTON, 8-1 Comedian Delays Game Wih Vaudeville So Long Salveson's Arm Freezes and Four Runs Result Carl Sawyer's hard-hitting San Pedro baseballers again massacred Fullerton at Commonwealth Park yesterday afternoon in the second of a series of five games. Fullerton had two bad innings and was saved from a whitewash by a homer Hillman slammed against the left field foul line. Hillman got two of the five stingy hits Kelley permitted. San Pedro scored three in the third and five in the eighth. Sawyer, the Washington American comedian, put on his usual rude Hermit Seized After Chase and Stone Fight An exciting chase and battle with a wild man resulted in the arrest of Mike Jackson or Jorgenson, a foreigner, probably a Norwegian, near El Modena yesterday afternoon. T. E. Gruwell, rancher near Olive, saw the wild man mysteriously moving about his barn. Grudell ordered him to lay down a coat he had picked up but the wild man paid no attention to the order. Neighbors were attracted and they pursued the wild man for a long distance, thru prchards and up and down hill. At one point, in a canyon, the wild man attempted to make a stand and a battle with rocks was indulged in. The wild man was hit in the head by a boulder, cutting a deep gash from which he bled freely. Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Sheriff ANAHEIM GRAMMAR SCHOOLS CROWDED; ENROLLMENT 1,190 Over 300 More Pupils Than Present Staff of Teachers is Supposed to Handle. The total enrollment in the Anaheim grammar schools, including the grades and the kindergarten is about 1190, C. C. Smith, principal, stated this morning. The total for the year including those who have gone away or been promoted to the high school will total nearly 1275, he said. This is an average of more than 45 students to each regular grade teacher above the kindergarten, he said. Every room in every building is occupied. MILL ville So Long Salveson's Arm Freezes and Four Runs Result Carl Sawyer's hard-hitting San Pedro basebullers again massacred Fullerton at Commonwealth Park yesterday afternoon in the second of a series of five games. Fullerton had two bad innings and was saved from a whitewash by a homer Hillman slammed against the left field foul line. Hillman got two of the five stingy hits Kelley permitted. San Pedro scored three in the third and five in the eighth. Sawyer, the Washington American comedian, put on his usual vaudeville. A rather elaborate program when he went to bat in the beginning of the eighth delayed the game so Salveson's arm got cold and four hits, one a two-bagger one a four-bagger, resulted. At that, Salveson retired as many by the strikeout route as did Kelley with his wicked curve. SAN PEDRO— AB R H SH PO A E Demaggia 1f ... 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sawyer, 2nd ... 3 1 1 0 6 2 0 Bogart, 3rd ... 5 2 1 0 0 1 0 K. Crandall, 4 ... 5 2 2 0 1 7 1 McDonald, 1st ... 5 1 2 1 10 0 0 O. Crandall, rf ... 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 Fisher, rf ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lapan, c ... 4 1 2 0 9 0 0 Kelley, p ... 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 Total ... 39 8 12 1 27 11 1 FULLERTON— Pendleton, ss ... 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 G. Callan, 2nd ... 4 0 0 0 2 3 1 Hillman, lf ... 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 Mcusel, cf ... 4 0 1 0 2 2 0 Ramage, cf ... 4 0 0 11 0 0 B. Callan, c ... 4 0 1 8 0 2 Dunn, sr ... 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hawkins, rf ... 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 Salvergen, p ... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Total ...3215027101 Runs by innings—San Pedro ...000300050— Fullerton ...000001000— Hits by innings—San Pedro ...011211141— Fullerton ...101011001— Summary: Two-base hits — K. Crandall, O. Crandall. Home runs—Hillman, Lapan. First on balls—off Salveson; off Kelley I. Struck out—by Salveson II; by Kelley I. Left on bases—by San Pedro II; by Fullerton I. Time I:32. Umpire—Holmes. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL MEETING Salem Evangelical church revival meetings opened last night with a large attendance. The choir rendered a beautiful selection before the seminon. The choir will render valuable assistance during the meetings, in the way of special selections and leading the congregational singing. This evening Mr. C. H. Van Hellen, supt. of music of Torrence Evangelical church is expected to sing at the opening of the service. Rev. E. L. Weatherwax, of Torrence, preached last evening on the theme "Letting God Have His Own" T. E. Gruwell, rancher near Olive, saw the wild man mysteriously moving about his barn. Grudell ordered him to lay down a coat he had picked up but the wild man paid no attention to the order. Neighbors were attracted and they pursued the wild man for a long distance, thrue prchards and up and down hill. At one point, in a canyon, the wild man attempted to make a stand and a battle with rocks was indulged in. The wild man was hit in the head by a boulder, cutting a deep gash from which he bled freely. Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Sheriff French were notified and they overtook the wild man on the El Moorden grade. Commands from the sherriff to surrender were not heeded and the wildman threatened to stab the sherriff with a pair of sharp pointed compass or dividers. Jackson grabbed a club and broke it over the wild man's head. This didn't stop him, and the sherriff broke another club. Then the wild man was seized from the rear by Constable Holt of Orange, the dividers were taken from him and he was handcuffed. Sometimes in the melee, tho he didn't notice it at the time, the sherriff was badly bitten on the leg by a dog. The wild man talks incoherently. He said he had lived five years alone in the hills. The sherriff has had complaints for some time of a hermit who prowled at night. James Irvine, Jr., recently requested Jackson to remove a man believed to be this wild man from his property and Jackson had been awaiting his notice when he was known to be at his lair. A vagrancy charge has been placed against the wild man and this may be followed by a charge of resisting an officer. He will also be examined as to his sanity. Sheriff Jackson stated today he regarded him as a very dangerous man. BANDITS HOLD UP 25 STENOGRAPHERS LOS ANGELES, Feb. I4. — Two youthful and well-dressed bandits, armed with large six-shooters, entered the offices of the Los Angeles Creamery Co. at Twelfth street and Towne avenue shortly before I am m., terrorized by women stenographers by holding them at bay with the weapons and in true west wild fashion departed after grabbing two bags containing $200 in currency. While a squad of police detectives were hurrying to the place, a posse of fifty chauffeurs and drivers for the creamery pursued the bandits and fired more than fifty shots at the desperadoes. LAGUNA BEACH CLUB FILES INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation of the Laguna Beach Community club were on file today in the county clerk's office. Staff of Teachers is Supposed to Handle. The total enrollment in the Anaheim grammar schools, including the grades and the kindergarten is about I190, C.C.Smith principal, stated this morning. The total for the year including those who have gone away or been promoted to the high school will total nearly I275, he said. This is an average of more than forty students to each regular grade teacher above the kindergarten, he said. Every room in every building is occupied. The two ungraded rooms, which are for the students who either can't keep up in the studies or who forge ahead of their class-mates, were not dispensed with at the end of the semester. There are over三十０ pupils more than the present teachers are supposed to take care of, Mr. Smith said, as a grade room is supposed to be full with thirty students. ADAMS WINS HEAD PIN TOURNEY, I110 Ray Adams, n class C bowler, won first prize in the Head Pin Tourney held at the Anaheim Bowling alleys yesterday, the first event of this kind ever held on the Pacific coast. The interest taken in the contest was all that it was expected to be and explains why thousands bowl in such tournaments in eastern cities every winter. The fact that a Class C bowler was able to walk off with first place also demonstrates another phase of the appeal this form of bowling has upon the rank and file. The first fifteen scores were made by the following: Ray Adams I10; Bert Myre I8; Guy Evans I47; G.Theodore I77; Bill Karam I44; Holmes I32; Bill Schaffer I22; McNeely I22; Schulz I22; Bill Cordes I00; M.Dankers I00; E.J.Dugas I99; Mighty Johnson I98; L.Muckenthaler I98; Broaddies U7. The tie scores will be rolled off Tuesday at:7:30 p.m.'Adams and a number of other leaders hit the head pin each of the twelve shots permissible. Adams' score is considered very good as I20 is the highest possible. Adams will meet the winner of a similar head pin tourney at Long Beach within a couple of weeks. CLAIMS CURE NEAR AS GIRL TALKS ON CHICAGO, Feb.I4.—Myriam Rubin, eight-year-old girl of Waukegan, was still talking today after almost incessant babbling for nine days. Her words were much lower and her conversation about "dolls" and "manma" had grown more incoherent. Dr Paul C. Berger said today he was confident he could cure her in a few days. He found two of her vertebrae out of place and forced them AT REVIVAL MEETING Salem Evangelical church revival meetings opened last night with a large attendance. The choir rendered a beautiful selection before the serenity. The choir will render valuable assistance during the meetings in the way of special selections and leading the congregational singing. This evening Mr. C. H. Van Hellen, supt. of music of Torrence Evangelical church is expected to sing at the opening of the service. Rev. E. L. Weatherwax, of Torrence, preached last evening on the theme "Letting God Have His Own Way." His text was from Matthew 3:1,2,5. He said in art: "John preached repentance. There was nothing eloquent to preach." That was the only thing to preach. There could be no salvation without first repentance. Today, too, there would be more genuine fruits of salvation if first there was more true Godly repentance. The kingdom of Heaven is at hand today. What are you people going to do about it? The world knows the genuine thing when it sees it. Listen, the whole city and country side came out. Sinners do want to know Jesus and his power to save, but they are tired of things merely sentimental, and without the force of fruit bearing. The world is reading the Bible bound in human skin. God's way is first, a clean way; second, a humble way; third, a united way; fourth, a way of love; fifth, a way of prayer. People of Anaheim, let God have his own way. ROMINGER AT SANTA ANA As an opponent of the King tax bill, State Senator J. A. Rominger will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Santa Ana Rotary club Tuesday. Last Tuesday the Rotarians heard Governor William D. Stephens and Clyde L. Senvey, a member of the State Board of Control, discuss the bill from the standpoint of those who believe that it ought to be passed by the state legislature. HUNTINGTON BEACH OILFIELD IS SHOWN An idea of the intense development of the new Huntington Beach gusher field may be gained from a large photograph, about eight feet long, which has been made for the Bolsa Chica Corp., and which is on display in a south show window at Heyling's Pharmacy. Warehouse Space — Phone 58— LAGUNA BEACH CLUB FILES INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation of the Laguna Beach Community club were on file today in the county clerk's office. The papers cite that the purposes of the club organization are not profit, but to promote a spirit of community fellowship and to purchase and hold real estate and to erect and maintain certain buildings incident to the community needs. STRODTHOFS TO ERECT BUILDING AT BEACH G. J. and H. E. Strothof, of Anaheim, are making preparations to erect a brick building on three lots on Fifth at Huntington Beach. They are urging the beach council to widen the street from 60 to 80 feet, citing the effect in Anaheim. $15,000 MEXICALLI FIRE EARLY TODAY CALEXICO, Cal., Feb. 14. — Fire undetermined origin destroyed the Carrillo building opposite the city hall in Mexicall, early today, with a loss of $15,000. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Julio Eugenia was brot before Judge Howard this morning on a charge of vagrancy and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail at Santa Ana. Mercury Last Night Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lenion Assn., was 52 at 2 a.m. Mary E. Coons, notary public, 207 E. Center St. Phone 114. Yeonum Social Dance, Monday nite I.O. O. F. Hall, Fellings Orchestra. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 569 Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday, Presell's Hall, Anaheim, CLAIMS CURE NEAR AS GIRL TALKS ON CHICAGO, Feb. 14. — Myriam Rubin, 8-year-old girl of Waukegan, was still talking today after almost incessant babbling for nine days. Her words were much lower and her conversation about "dolls" and "mamma" had grown more incoherent. Dr Paul C. Berger said today he was confident he could cure her in a few days. He found two of her vertebrae out of place and forced them back in position. Following the operation she slept two periods of over an hour each. WOOLWINE TO QUIZ MAN IN PEETE CASE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. — Branding persons who circulate rumors that Jacob C. Denton, of whose murder Mrs. Louise Peele was convicted, is still alive as "half witted and obviously insane." District Attorney Wooline today ordered a man who is telling a story favorable to Mrs. Peele's defense to be brought to his office and questioned. Wooline issued a statement saying that "in case some vicious perjurer shows his head above the weeds a place will be found for him in the penitentiary where he belongs." BIG LOOT TAKEN IN BRUNSWIG ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. — It was reported about noon today that a thorough investigation of the robbery of the establishment of the Brunswick Drug Co., 501 North Main street, had revealed that the value of the goods taken was between $10,000 and $20,000. The police were told a large quantity of narcotics had been taken. ASK OPINIONS OF McADOO'S FRIENDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — Chairman White of the Democratic national committee invited Thomas B. Love and Robert W. Wooley, close friends of William G. McAdoo, to appear before the meeting of the Democratic executive committee here next Thursday and explain why they think an immediate reorganization of the party is necessary. Yeoman Social Dance, Monday nite I.O. O. F. Hall, Fellings Orchestra, HE LAJY Los the city ceivl BE Le exerne health Thun Anal Cent THIS IS "CALIFORNIA INVITATION DAY" California is truly "The Sweet-heart of the World." Within the confines of the Golden state, both the tourist and the settler will find their heart's desire, no matter what it may be. California first in attractions, is but eighth in population. We have room for our friends! By special proclamation, Governor Stephens has requested every citizen to write at least one letter today to some friend, relative or acquaintance, living outside the state, urging a visit to California at the first opportunity. The more letters that are written, the better, you write at least one. In every county in the state, men, women and children are writing to friends today describing the attractions and charms of their environments. Don't let your community be unrepresented in this invitational avalanche. If you love your community—if you love your state—teach others to do likewise. Mika your letter a personal Valentine from "California—the Sweetheart of the World." Do it now! MILLION LETTERS TELL ABOUT CALIF. MOTHER UNABLE TO AROUSE EX-SOLDIER TO CONSCIOUSNESS In State of Coma Since Middle of Last Week Following Delirium. Clark J. Dunlop, 22, ex-soldier, who was found baked in a bath tub at his Fullerton rooming house a week ago yesterday afternoon, died at 6 a.m. today, at the county hospital where he had been taken Thursday from the Fullerton General Hospital upon arrival of his mother from Kansas City. When first discovered by another roomer horribly burned, his nude body being found in a dry bath tub super-heated by a bathroom heater, he was delirious. Since the middle of last week he has been in a state of coma from which his mother was unable to arouse him altho a hand placed in front of his eyes caused him to blink. It was thought he may have taken polson, bicloride of mercury tablets having been found in the bath room altho these were claimed by Mrs. J. Witcher, proprietor of the rooming house. An autopsy will be held at the Angus McAulay undertaking partors in MILLION LETTERS TELL ABOUT CALIF. More than a million letters from the "Sweetheart of the World," California, were being mailed today to all parts of the world, it is predicted. The letters contain messages as to the joy of living in California and extend invitations for the recipients to come to this state to establish permanent homes. Monday is California Invitation Day. It is expected that Anaheim and Orange co-residents will write their full quotas and that a great many of life spies will bring direct results. Mayor Stark has issued a special appeal along this line. Everyone in Anaheim having relatives or friends living outside of the state should make some effort to get some kind of an invitation to them to come to California. If writing is not possible, get a piece of Chamber of Commerce literature. It has been suggested that those who write file their names with the Chamber of Commerce, in order that a record may be obtained for following up work. It is reported that more than 300 communities in the state have organized for an active letter writing campaign. In many cities school authorities have agreed to devote from a half hour to an hour St. Valentine's day to class letter writing. SAUNDERS' GARAGE CASE IS DISMISSED The Walter Sander garage case was dismissed when brot before Judge Howard this morning. Mr. Saunders had been arrested for operating a garage not in conformance with the city ordinance, but in the meantime the ordinance has been changed and Homer Ames, city attorney asked his dismissal. CHARGES AGAINST U. S. JUDGE LANDIS WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Impeachment proceedings against Kenesaw Mountain Landis, federal judge at Chicago, were started in the house today by Representative Welty, Democrat, of Ohio. Landis, Welty charged, is subject to impeachment because he has subordinated the duties of his judgeship in becoming a national arbitrator of baseball. The holding of the two offices by Landis tends to nullify the proceeding. ANAHEIM GETS 1-2 INCH RAIN TODAY Anaheim got more than half an inch of very much desired rain this morning, the Anaheim Sugar Co. reporting .54, making the season's total 6.86. ANAHEIM WILL SEND TEAMS TO PASADENA The Anaheim high school will play three games with Huntington Beach this week, Coach Youngman stated today. Two of the games by the first team and the lightweight will be played here Wednesday afternoon and the second team will play at Huntington Beach Thursday. There will be relay practice tomorrow with the Santa Ana, he said. He also stated that Anaheim will send two relay teams to the relay carnival at Pasadena Saturday. Baseball practice will start tonight, he said. The girls' basketball team will play Chino tonight in a practice game and Friday night they will play a double-header with Fullerton, the midget team and the regular team. Clark Leases Balboa Beach Cafe 3 Years J. H. Clark, former proprietor of the Hotel Valencia, has just closed a deal for the lease of the Balboa Beach Cafe at Balboa Beach for three years at a consideration of $13,400 rental. Mr. Clark has been enabled to obtain the Wilson Jazz Orchestra, one of the best jazz orchestras on the Pacific Coast, to furnish music. There will be seats for 350 people and dancing will be given each day from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mr. Clark will employ about 35 people in the cafe, and extends his friends in Anaheim a cordial invita- BE NEAR L. TALKS ON 14.—Myriam Rurl of Waukegan, today after almost for nine days, much lower and about "dolls" and grown more incoger said today he should cure her in a and two of her verse and forced them Following the optwo periods of over TO QUIZ WEETE CASE Feb. 14.—Brandcirculate rumors on, of whose murtee was convicted. If witted and obDistrict Attorney ordered a man who favorable to Mrs. be brought to his need. Woolwine is saying that "in interjurer shows his needs a place will in the penitentiary AKEN IN G ROBBERY Feb. 14.—It was soon today that a aation of the robobablishment of the 501 North Main ed that the value ken was between 2,000. The police quantity of narken. ONS OF P'S FRIENDS Feb. 14.—Chairthe Democratic nuinvited Thomas B. W. Wooley, close from G. McAdoo, to the meeting of the live committee here to explain why they date reorganization necessary. Dance, Monday nite Wellings Orchestra, CHARGES AGAINST U. S. JUDGE LANDIS WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Impeachment proceedings against Kenesaw Mountain Landis, federal judge at Chicago, were started in the house today by Representative Welty, Democrat, of Ohio. Landsis, Welty charged, is subject to impeachment because he has subordinated the duties of his judgeship in becoming a national arbitrator of baseball. The holding of the two offices by Landsis tends to nullify the proceding against members of the Chicago White Sox and of the Judgment of $240,000 obtained by the defunct Federal league against organized baseball for alleged violation of the anti-trust law, the congressman claimed. The charges were referred to the judiciary committee without debate in accordance with the law. OLDTIME REVIVAL AT OLINDA CHURCH OLINDA, 14th (Special). An oldtime revival meeting will be held Pilgrim church of Olinda beginning Wednesday evening, Feb. 16 and continuing until Feb. 28. There will be services each night at 7:30 and also morning meetings each day at 10 except Monday and Saturday; three services on Sunday. Evangelist John W. Cooper of Binghamton, New York, will preach, and it will be a great treat to hear him. Everybody welcomes Come. HELD FOR MAKING ADVANCES TO GIRL Gabriel Navvario is being held at the Anaheim city jail for the officers of Los Angeles. He is charged with having made undue advances towards a Mexican girl at Covina. ACCIDENTALLY STRIKES BOY J. L. Moore of Anaheim accidentally struck Ben Hernandez, 12, of Los Angeles, yesterday in front of the Kaspar Cohn Hospital in that city. The boy was taken to the receiving hospital by Mr. Moore. BE HAPPY—JOIN THE HEALTH CLASS Learn how to eat, sleep, drink and exercise. Get on the road to perfect health. Register at once. Class starts Thursday. See Lawrence Fay, Psycho Analyst, Room 2, The Aldean, West Center Street. J. H. Clark, former proprietor of the Hotel Valencia, has just closed a deal for the lease of the Balboa Beach Cafe at Balboa Beach for three years at a consideration of $13,400 rental. Mr. Clark has been enabled to obtain the Wilson Jazz Orchestra, one of the best jazz orchestras on the Pacific Coast, to furnish music. There will be seats for 350 people and dancing will be given each day from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mr. Clark will employ about 35 people in the cafe, and extends his friends in Anaheim a cordial invitation to come and "look him up." The cafe will open March 15. MAJOR DE SOMBRE IS KIWANIS SPEAKER Major DeSombre, U. S. A., who raises oranges on his North-st ranch as a pastime, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club in the domestic science dining room at the Anaheim H.S. Tuesday noon. He will speak on "Americanism." P. N. Gibbs will be chairman. ATTACK ON VANKEES MADE BY CRIMINALS WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The attack upon four American sailors in Vladivostok Feb. 8 was made by Russian criminals and is of no official significance. Admiral Strauss, in command of the Aslatic fleet, reported to the navy department this afternoon. TRIALS OF CHIROPRACTORS A. C. Foy, chiropractor, will be tried at Santa Ana Thursday on the charge of practicing without a license. The trial of Miss Sue Amack will be held Feb. 21 on the same charge and the trial of Dr. Wilhelm Feb. 23. RETURN FROM SAN DIEGO J. H. Clark and wife, former proprietor of the Hotel Valencia, and Mr. and Mrs. Scoutlin returned Monday afternoon from San Diego where they spent the week end. They report heavy rains in this vicinity morning. BUILDING PERMITTS R. Stefanfather, contractor Sam Saxe, residence between Centry cost $3000. m Eyesight Sp