oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-07

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 185 ALLIES DECIDED Great Fires Sweep thru SAYS CHURCH MUST PUNCTURE FALLACY OF PREPAREDNESS Must Interpret Christianity in Its International Bearings, Dr. Geissinger Tells Large Audience. Dr. J. A. Geissinger spoke last evening at the White Temple to a large audience upon "Woodrow Wilson—Some Considerations for Americans." His text was from Mat. 5:9. "Blessed are the peacemakers." He said he knew that there were varying opinions as to what Mr. Wilson had meant for America and the world and that we are too close to him to estimate his character or his work. Besides there is still too much political heat generated in the last campaign for any one to talk passionately about Mr. Wilson. But he said that his purpose was not that. "I do not intend to attempt to characterize Mr. Wilson or his service to mankind. I do not feel that I am capable of doing that. Perhaps no one yet is in a position to speak Looting And Carnage Increase Death List LONDON, March 7.—Great fires are sweeping through Petrograd, the most of which is in the hands of the revolutionists, who have risen against the government of Trotzky and Lenine. Looting and carnage are running riot on every side in the old Slav capital and the death list is mounting high, according to reports from Helsingfors, Copenhagen and Odessa. Bolshevik troops are reported concentrating in Moscow for a dash at Petrograd in an effort to regain the city, mutiny and dissatisfaction are general and it is not believed that progress can be made against the flame the revolt has kindled. Fine Records Made by Presby. S. S. Classes Yesterday was the day for monthly reports at the Presbyterian Sunday school, and the officers were greatly pleased with the record made. This month there was a tie for the said he knew that there were varying opinions as to what Mr. Wilson had meant for America and the world and that we are too close to him to estimate his character or his work. Besides there is still too much political heat generated in the last campaign for any one to talk passionately about Mr. Wilson. But he said that his purpose was not that. "I do not intend to attempt to characterize Mr. Wilson or his service to mankind. I do not feel that I am capable of doing that. Perhaps no one yet is in a position to speak with any authority either as to Mr. Wilson's character or work. My purpose is far otherwise. I do have some very definite ideas about Mr. Wilson but this is not the place nor the time for me to indulge in the luxury of expressing them. "There are two outstanding facts worthy of consideration. Every one agrees that Mr. Wilson was the mightiest man in the world at the signing of the armistice and many are calling attention to the fact that he does not occupy that position of ennounce and supreme leadership now and are pointing out the tragedy of his life. Let us think a little on this score. "It is true that Mr. Wilson did achieve a world-wide leadership by the time of the signing of the armistice. And he had come by it legitimately. For he had clarified the issues at stake and had made it clear to the world that the gigantic struggle was between autocracy and democracy and that the Allies were fighting for the liberties of the whole human race. It is well for us not to forget that Mr. Wilson had so preached his crusade for democracy that millions of people around the world not only read what he had say but arose as one man threw themselves into the fray. More than any other one leader he was responsible for the fine idealism that broke down every obstacle and enabled 100,000,000 Americans to mobilize their entire strength against the Central Powers. "And yet, Woodrow Wilson was almost as much the expression of that idealism as the creator of it. The great fact about the war was that then the good will of man as well as the will to kill came into play. Never before had the passion for liberty and democracy risen so high and we all felt that we were never to recede from that lofty position. It is a fact that our aspirations have sunk down again and much that we hoped for has not come to pass. It is natural for us to try to place the blame. But it will yet be clear that the blame must rest on all of us. The millennium was not as near as we thought. With many others think Mr. Wilson made some serious blunders in the appointment of the peace commission and in the conduct of the negotiations at the peace table. But I think his most serious mistake was in thinking that the whole world could so easily be reorganized to guarantee the rights of weaker peoples and the liberties of all. Progress is never in such a city, mutually and dissatisfaction are general and it is not believed that progress can be made against the flame the revolt has kindled. Fine Records Made by Presby. S. S. Classes Yesterday was the day for monthly reports at the Presbyterian Sunday school, and the officers were greatly pleased with the record made. This month there was a tie for the best average attendance between two classes of girls—the fifth grade girls under the leadership of Mrs. R. Dabney and the sixth and seventh grade girls taught by Miss Rumsey. The eighth grade boys, who are in Mr. Collins' care, led in the best average attendance in the boys' classes. Each class was awarded a large wall motto for their class room. Fourteen pupils have learned every golden text letter perfectly, during the month, and should be given special mention. They are Sarah Fay, Mary L. Parsons, Arthur Boege, Kenneth Sloop, George Sloop, Jr., Marguerite Schlosser, Idaline Schlosser, Mary Beebe, Mabel White, Winfred Beebe, Josephine Cook, Paul Sloop, Edwin Beebe and Billy Utter. The committee on special program for Easter is making elaborate plans for that glad day and an interesting meeting is promised. The school spent some time practicing several of the songs that they expect to sing. The banner for the largest average collection per Sunday, per pupil, was again won by Miss Ruth Coons' seventh grade boys. Head Cut and Bruised In Bike-Auto Crash Harry Boring was cut about the head and badly bruised when his bicycle collided with a car on East Center-st this morning tho his injuries were not serious. He was attended by Dr. Harvey. The car was driven by Dr. Thomas of Olive. Mr. Boring came here from Santa Monica, residing awhile at the tent city on So. Los Angeles-st, but recently into 518 East Adele-st. GARDEN GROVE TRACT CHANGES OWNERSHIP GARDEN GROVE, March 7.-C.E. McKinley, of Brea, who is employed by the Union Oil company, has purchased the W.B. Harper two-acre tract on West Stanford avenue and with his family intends to locate permanently in Garden Grove. Mr. McKinley will commence the erection of a home on his property within a few days. The sale was negotiated by King and Reafsnyder, local agents. J.M.Richmond will soon commence the erection of a thoroughly modern bungalow on the lots he recently purchased in the northwest city, mutually and dissatisfaction are general and it is not believed that progress can be made against the flame the revolt has kindled. While trade are still in shape, it is the case that by next fall will be back to the level of price ties will generally be recent past. "It is a certain California walnut the barest marketed. It is our 900,000 pounds nuts can be easily erica next season returne the availonable profit cult to make a any other food p." Therefore, devote his greatest aim maximum EST POSSIBLE QITY is the one sure higher price sumption. Size quality are white year and the last hurst us last year constantly in your three points: Shand QUALITY allows in determine success or failureiness. Indications our experiencing winter. Nothing developing size quality in walnut grower take a chance sufficient winter storage.A right now is posi advisability but buds are already swell on the walnut will soon commute their ultimate EARLY in the rigation now where moisture in while the nuts are ing to size.Lau (unless already likely to cause nuts to drop fright after setting.moisture is certainly imperfectly filled nuts. This is an and proper irrritouble output.When grower should bure ture has penet feet down. "Let us also setket for No. 2 more limited cars is demanding a considerably nutts.In all b nuts of the 19 Anaheim Is Fastest Growing CHANGES OWNERSHIP GARDEN GROVE, March 7.—C.E. McKinley, of Brea, who is employed by the Union Oil company, has purchased the W. B. Harper two-acre tract on West Stanford avenue and with his family intends to locate permanently in Garden Grove. Mr. McKinley will commence the erection of a home on his property within a few days. The sale was negotiated by King and Reafsnyder, local agents. J. M. Richmond will soon commence the erection of a thoroughly modern bungalow on the lots he recently purchased in the northwest part of town. H. W. Azlin has purchased the F.M. Gray residence lot on East Ocean avenue. Mr. Gray expects to leave for Canada within the next few days. RATE OF INDUSTRIAL GAS INCREASED TODAY Industrial users of natural gas will have to pay approximately five cents a thousand more for the fuel after March 20, according to an order by the R.R. Commission today in the rate proceedings brought by the So Counties Gas Co. The territory affected comprises Orange-coast that part of Los Angeles-co in adjacent to Penona. Whittier and Monrovia. The rates now being charged were fixed in 1918. Today's order affects about 400 of the company's 25,000 odd subscribers. The domestic and commercial rate is not disturbed. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for R.E. Vaughn of Cypress, who passed away Saturday, will be held from the chapel of Backs and Terry, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Ananuelm cemetery. of the earth might live together peaceably; and it will be seen then, even though the plan finally adopted may be very different from the one set forth by Mr. Wilson, that he rendered a great service to humanity by insisting that some constitution is practicable for the united states of the world." NEW AUTO The Automotive taken over the gates-at which by F.W. Sch distributor, The die the USL b... Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March 7, 1921 CIDE UPON GERMANY keep thru Petrograd, in Revolt WITH WALNUTS ALL SOLD, THORNE URGES BIG CROP IN 1921 Next Fall Calif. Nuts Will Go Onto Barest Market That Has Ever Existed. A communication from C. Thorne, general manager of the Cal. Walnut Grower' Assn., has been received by George M. Ross,' secretary of the local growers association, stating that practically all the 1919 and 1920 crops of walnuts, both shelled and unshelled, have been sold without a reduction in price and the final returns will be forthcoming within a short time. An increase in the crop this year is predicted, and much emphasis is placed upon the necessity of irrigating. While trade conditions generally are still in very unsatisfactory shape, it is the consensus of opinion that by next fall trade conditions will be back to about normal altho the level of prices on food commodities will generally be lower than in the recent past, Mr. Troine said. Suggest New Business Street on Southside A movement was under way today to request the city council to arrange for cutting thru a street from Los Angeles-st at least as far as Claudina-st as an extension of Elm-st. Those interested point out there is a dearth of east and west thorfores south of Broadway, while there are many such streets to the north. In fact, outside of Santa Ana-st, use of which for a thorofare is retarded by reason of the S. P. tracks, there is no east and west street between Broadway and South-st, more than half a mile. A L. Miller has completed a building at the northwest corner of Elrp and Los Angeles-sts and Nenno & Bock have just purchased a lot directly across Los Angeles-st in the Schalute tract. The lot is 50x155 to an alley. The purchase was made with an eye to the future when larger quarters will be necessary for this growing firm. They have already found themselves badly cramped in their present quarters. Lots of Housewives SANTA FE STATION ENTERED AND PHONE TOLL BOX RIFLED Loss, Believed Small, Detected This Morning When Agent Kuhlman Finds Screen Cut. The telephone toll box at the Santa Fe station was stolen last night by a thief or thieves who cut the screen window on the north side of the waiting room, making their entrance and debut there. The loss was discovered this morning by N. J. Kuhlman, local agent, when he found the screen cut. The toll box was recently emptied, it was stated, so there could not have been more than two or three dollars in it. The police were notified immediately but have been able to obtain no clue. This is the second robbery of this kind in northern Orange-co within a few months, the other being the robbery of a box in Copp's store in Fullerton. Who’s Who In Anaheim by 1920 crops of walnuts, both shelled and unshelled, have been sold without a reduction in price and the final returns will be forthcoming within a short time. An increase in the crop this year is predicted, and much emphasis is placed upon the necessity of irrigating. "While trade conditions generally are still in very unsatisfactory shape, it is the consensus of opinion that by next fall trade conditions will be back to about normal altho the level of prices on food commodities will generally be lower than in the recent past, Mr. Torre said. "It is a certainty that next fall's California walnut crop will go onto the barest market that has ever existed. It is our prediction that 70,000,000 pounds of California walnuts can be easily consumed in America next season at prices that will return the average grower a reasonable profit. It would be difficult to make a similar prediction on any other food product we know of. "Therefore, every grower should devote his greatest efforts to producing a maximum crop of the HIGHEST POSSIBLE QUALITY for QUALITY is the one factor that will assure higher prices and greater consumption. Size, appearance and quality are what put us over this year and the lack of these is what hurt us last year, so please keep constantly in your mind that these three points: SIZE, APPEARANCE AND QUALITY are the dominant factors in determining profit or loss success or failure in the walnut business." "Indications up to now point to our experiencing another very dry winter. Nothing is so important in developing size, appearance and quality in walnuts as a sufficient amount of moisture in the soil. No walnut grower can afford longer to take a chance on nature providing sufficient winter and spring moisture storage. A heavy irrigation right now is no longer a matter of advisability but of necessity. The buds are already commencing to swell on the walnut trees. The nuts will soon commence to form and their ultimate size is determined EARLY in the spring. A heavy irrigation now will put a reservoir of moisture in the grove that will last while the nuts are forming and coming to size. Lack of irrigation now (unless already recently applied) is likely to cause a great many of the nuts to drop from the trees shortly after setting. Lack of adequate moisture is certain to mean small, imperfectly filled and light weight nuts. This is a year when adequate and proper irrigation will probably double the average walnut grower's output. When irrigating now the grower should be sure that the moisture has penetrated at least 5-1-2 feet down. "Let us also advise that the market for No. 2 walnuts is becoming more limited each year. The public is demanding and is willing to pay considerably more for the larger nuts. In all probability No. 2 walnuts of the 1921 crop will haveto be sold at about 40 per cent less half a mile. A. L. Miller has completed a building at the northwest corner of Elp and Los Angeles-st and Nenno & Rock have just purchased a lot directly across Los Angeles-st in the Schulle tract. The lot is 50x155 to an alley. The purchase was made with an eye to the future when larger quarters will be necessary for this growing firm. They have already found themselves badly cramped in their present quarters. Lots of Housewives Keep Check on Hens No wonder No. Orange-co biddies lay so well! The February egg laying contest that was started by the report last week from Mrs. C. A. Williams, of the Santa Pe Lease-Fullerton, R.F.D. has demonstrated that there are a number of housewives who keep a careful check on their layers. The biddles simply have to make good. Result—eggs have been dropping in price recently, as all have noticed. Mrs. O. E. Carter, of Santa Ana Canyon, Anaheim, R.F.D. 3, Box 289, reports to the Plain Dealer that she received 416 eggs from her two dozen Rhode Island Red hens in the 28 days of February. Pretty good for a short month! TWO WHO WERE SUED THEMSELVES VICTORS After granting a motion for a non-suit in the case brought against E.W. Minney and Gertrude Minney by Clarence L. Belt and Susanne S. Belt to quiet title to a house and lot in Sunset Beach and hearing testimony in another suit brought by the Minneys against the Belts, Superior Judge Williams ordered that the property in dispute be restored to the Minneys and that the Belts pay them $25 per month until they are "square" on rent claimed by the Minneys. Mr. and Mrs. Minney produced a quitclaim deed to the property and also an assignment of foreclosure on the premises. They assert that they were ejected from the property by the Belts Oct. 2, 1920. The Belts claimed to have an option on the property and that the Minneys refused to carry out the terms of this agreement, thusmitting a fraud upon their rights. WESTERN UNION HAS FITTED UP OFFICE Lacking only a safe, the Western Union local office, occupying the north half of the C. of C., premises at 132 N. Los Angeles-st, is completely installed, representing the last word in office fitting. Plant Manager Parridge states that Anaheim office has cost the company something like $2000 to fit; that it has wiring adequate for the telegraphic needs of a city seven times the size of Anaheim at present. The office is picking up business daily and expects soon to be among them by N. J. Kuhman, local agent, when he found the screen cut. The toll box was recently emptied, it was stated, so there could not have been more than two or three dollars in it. The police were notified immediately but have been able to obtain no clue. This is the second robbery of this kind in northern Orange-co within a few months, the other being the robbery of a box in Copp's store in Fullerton. Who's Who In Anaheim Shown at New Fairyland "Who's Who In Anaheim" will be revealed at the New Fairyland theatre tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday nights. There will be displayed the faces of those whose backs were shown on these nights last week and cash prizes of $35 offered for the correct answers will be awarded. The slips with these answers must be filled out and handed in before the performance tomorrow night. PEACE PLANS UPSET BY GERMAN ACTION WASHINGTON, March 7—President Harding's plans for an immediate declaration of peace with Germany have been upset by nation's stubborn refusal to accept the allied reparations terms, it was learned today. Harding is said to feel that adoption of the Knox peace resolution at a time when British and French troops are mobilized to enforce the allied terms by marching into the Ruhr basin and occupying important German industrial centers will be construed abroad as a direct front to our late associates in the war. JONFESSES SHOOTING FATHER IN HOLDUP CHICAGO, March 7—Frederick Kautoff today confessed staging a fake holdup in which his father was shot in order to collect burglary and holdup insurance. The youth admitted doing the shooting. The father was seriously wounded. The father and son were entering their home at 1 a.m. today when the policeman on the beat heard a shot. He found the father wounded and the son told of two men who fired the shot and escaped with $240. Finding the revolver and the fact that no men were seen running from the place aroused police suspensions. HARDING TO DECIDE ON SESSION SOON WASHINGTON, March 7—President Harding will decide upon the date of the special session of congress before tomorrow, he indicated to day to Senator Underwood of Alabama, minority leader of the senate, Senator Underwood told the President he felt that the congress would make more rapid progress if given a half mile. A. L. Miller has completed a building at the northwest corner of Elp and Los Angeles-st and Nenno & Rock have just purchased a lot directly across Los Angeles-st in the Schulle tract. The lot is 50x155 to an alley. The purchase was made with an eye to the future when larger quarters will be necessary for this growing firm. They have already found themselves badly cramped in their present quarters. Lots of Housewives Keep Check on Hens No wonder No. Orange-co biddies lay so well! The February egg laying contest that was started by the report last week from Mrs. C. A. Williams, of the Santa Pe Lease-Fullerton, R.F.D. has demonstrated that there are a number of housewives who keep a careful check on their layers. The biddles simply have to make good. Result—eggs have been dropping in price recently, as all have noticed. Mrs. O. E. Carter, of Santa Ana Canyon, Anaheim, R.F.D. 3, Box 289, reports to the Plain Dealer that she received 416 eggs from her two dozen Rhode Island Red hens in the 28 days of February. Pretty good for a short month! TWO WHO WERE SUED THEMSELVES VICTORS After granting a motion for a non-suit in the case brought against E.W. Minney and Gertrude Minney by Clarence L. Belt and Susanne S. Belt to quiet title to a house and lot in Sunset Beach and hearing testimony in another suit brought by the Minneys against the Belts, Superior Judge Williams ordered that the property in dispute be restored to the Minneys and that the Belts pay them $25 per month until they are "square" on rent claimed by the Minneys. Mr. and Mrs. Minney produced a quitclaim deed to the property and also an assignment of foreclosure on the premises. They assert that they were ejected from the property by the Belts Oct. 2, 1920. The Belts claimed to have an option on the property and that the Minneys refused to carry out the terms of this agreement, thusmitting a fraud upon their rights. WESTERN UNION HAS FITTED UP OFFICE Lacking only a safe, the Western Union local office, occupying the north half of the C. of C., premises at 132 N. Los Angeles-st, is completely installed, representing the last word in office fitting. Plant Manager Parridge states that Anaheim office has cost the company something like $2000 to fit; that it has wiring adequate for the telegraphic needs of a city seven times the size of Anaheim at present. The office is picking up business daily and expects soon to be among them by N.J.Kuhman, local agent, when he found the screen cut. The toll box was recently emptied, it was stated, so there could not have been more than two or three dollars in it. The police were notified immediately but have been able to obtain no clue. This is the second robbery of this kind in northern Orange-co within a few months, the other being the robbery of a box in Copp's store in Fullerton. Who's Who In Anaheim Shown at New Fairyland "Who's Who In Anaemia" will be revealed at the New Fairyland theatre tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday nights. There will be displayed the faces of those whose backs were shown on these nights last week and cash prizes of $35 offered for the correct answers will be awarded. The slips with these answers must be filled out and handed in before the performance tomorrow night. PEACE PLANS UPSET BY GERMAN ACTION WASHINGTON, March 7—President Harding's plans for an immediate declaration of peace with Germany have been upset by nation's stubborn refusal to accept the allied reparations terms, it was learned today. Harding is said to feel that adoption of the Knox peace resolution at a time when British and French troops are mobilized to enforce the allied terms by marching into the Ruhr basin and occupying important German industrial centers will be construed abroad as a direct front to our late associates in the war. JONFESSES SHOOTING FATHER IN HOLDUP CHICAGO, March 7—Frederick Kautoff today confessed staging a fake holdup in which his father was shot in order to collect burglary and holdup insurance. The youth admitted doing the shooting. The father was seriously wounded. The father and son were entering their home at 1 a.m. today whenthe policeman onthe beat hearda shot.Herefoundthefatherwoundedandthesontoldoftwomenwhiredtheshotandescapedwith$240.Findingthevolverandthefactthatnomenwereseenrunningfromtheplacearousedpolicesurplices. HARDING TO DECIDE ON SESSION SOON WASHINGTON, March 7—President Harding will decide uponthedateofthespecialsessionofcongressbeforetomorrow,hieindicatedtodaytosenatorUnderwoodofAlabama,mimiliorleaderofthesenate,SenatorUnderwoodtoldthePresidenthefeltthatthecongresswouldmakemorerapidprogressifgivena半 mile。 WESTERN UNION HAS FITTED UP OFFICE Lacking only a safe, the Western Union local office, occupying the north half of the C. of C. premises at 132 N. Los Angeles-st, is completely installed, representing the last word in office fitting. Plant Manager Partridge states that Anaheim office has cost the company something like $2000 to fit; that it has wiring adequate for the telegraphic needs of a city seven times the size of Anaheim at present. The office is picking up business daily and expects soon to be among the most profitable of the smaller So. Calif. branches. HERMANS TO APPEAL TO LEAGUE, RUMOR LONDON, March 7.—The Central News this afternoon quoted Dr. Simons as saying that Germany would appeal to the League of Nations against the penalties which the allies have drawn up to compel obedience. PLAIN DEALER ADS HELP The Plain Dealer: Enclosed you will please find check as per bill rendered./ Thank you kindly for your help. We have splendid results from our advs. You're sincerely Mrs. W. J. Rennie, Buena Park. Fruit Sales Today BOSTON, March 7—Higher oranges; oranges $3.95 to $4.20, lemons $3.80 to $4.45. NEW YORK, March 7—Steady and higher oranges, better lemons; oranges $3.20 to $4.75, lemons $3.00 to $3.65. BALTIMORE, March 7—Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.10 to $3.75, lemons $3.75 to $4.00. PHILADELPHIA, March 7—Unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.55 to $4.20, lemons $3.35 to $3.95. Mercury Last Night Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 50 at 5 a.m. HARDING TO DECIDE ON SESSION SOON WASHINGTON, March 7—President Harding will decide upon the date of the special session of congress before tomorrow, he indicated to day to Senator Underwood of Alabama, minority leader of the senate, Senator Underwood told the President he felt that the congress would make more rapid progress if given a few weeks' rest, Senator Underwood said he believed that the special session would not be called until early in April. SENTENCED 10 DAYS ON DRUNK CHARGE Frank O'Neal was halled before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being drunk and was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail. John Dor was fined $5 for parking his car in the street all night and Frank Homolka was fined $5 for turning his car in the middle of the street. NEW REPORTS SHOW QUAKE DEATH TOLL SHANGHAI, March 7—Reports of heavy loss of life in the Chinese earthquakes of last week in the provinces of Kasu and Shesi continued to reach here today. The Zikli-w observatory confirmed the reports describing the seismic disturbances as consisting of t series of three violent tremblers. DUCKWORTH ABOUT SAME The condition of J. W. Duckworth, who is at the Anaheim sanitarium, was reported at noon today to be about the same. He was resting as comfortably as could be expected, but is still in a very critical condition. FULLERTON MAN WEDS HERE William A. Galnes, of Fullerton, was married to Miss Lizzie Lucas of Westley, Arkansas, in Judge Howard's office by Judge Howard this morning. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR MAN INVASION STATION AND PHONE BOX RIFLED All, Detected This Agent Kuhlman seen Cut. Box at the San-stolen last night moves who cut the north side of making their enhere. Covered this morn- man, local agent, on screen cut. The only emptied, it was would not have been three dollars in are notified imme- been able to oband robbery of this Orange-co within the other being the Copp's store in Berlin Anaheim. Berlin Plea Refused; Fleet and Army Ready LONDON, March 7.—Allied troops will begin advancing into Germany from the Rhine tomorrow to compel the Germans to accept and execute the allies' indemnity demands. Official announcement was made at 6:30 o'clock this evening that orders had been issued to the troops to move tomorrow. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the allies formally announced that the German counter-proposals were not acceptable and they did not justify postponement of the penalties to be inflicted. French, British and Belgian troops are ready and the advance into German territory probably will take place late this afternoon or this evening. Marshal Foch has left for the Rhine, according to a report printed by the Evening Standard today. The objectives of the invading allies will be Dusseldorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort. Practically the entire Ruhr district will be seized and occupied. How much further the invasion may continue into German territory remains to be seen. The supreme war council was called into session in Paris today with premier Millerand, himself previously believed the council MERCHANTS ELATED AT COOPERATION OF LOCAL HOUSEWIVES And Still They Pile Up—Hundreds of Them—Trade in Anaheim Agreements. And still they pile up—the "Trade in Anaheim" agreements signed by Anaheim housewives. These agreements, which are being presented by a number of Anaheim ladies to fellow housewives are meeting with practically unanimous endorsement. Anaheim women believe in boosting Anaheim stores and they do not hesitate to sign a pledge to cooperate as far as possible with Anaheim merchants, realizing it is to their mutual interest in furthering the prosperity and development of the city. Following is the agreement which is being signed so generally: Wishing to do my part in the building of Anaheim and its enterprises and to aid in maintaining it as the most progressive city in Northern Orange County, I will endeavor to do all my trading here, realizing that it is my duty to cooperate with Anaheim business firms in the upbuilding of our beautiful and progressive city. Name Address In Anaheim New Fairyland Anaheim” will be new Fairyland the Wednesday and there will be disband those on these nights with prizes of $35 affect answers will be tips with these annealed out and hand-performance tomorrows. INS UPSET MAN ACTION March 7.—Presidents for an immei-cope of peace with Ger-upset by that na-fusal to accept the terms, it was to feel that adop-peace resolution at British and French used to enforce into the occupying impor-ustrial centers will lead as a direct affer associates in the SHOOTING IN HOLDUP March 7.—Frederick confessed staging a match his father was collect burglary and The youth admit shooting. The father found the son told of the shot and es-sited. Finding the re-tect that no men were in the place aroused TO DECIDE PESSION SOON March 7.—President decide upon the special session of con-orrow, he indicated Underwood of Ala-reader of the senate,ood told the Presi-the congress would progress if given a PROTEST BUT ACCEPT MEDIATION BY U. S. BALBOA, Panama, March 7.—The republic of Panama will accept under protest mediation of the Uniting Anaheim Few Fairyland Marsal Foch has left for the Rhine, according to a report print-ed by the Evening Standard today. The objectives of the invading allies will be Dusseidorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort. Practically the entire Ruhr district will be seized and occupied. How much further the invasion may continue into German territory remains to be seen. The supreme war council was called into session in Paris today with premier Millerand, himself presiding. It was believed the council is concerning itself with preparations for advancing into Germany if the need arises. The final allied conference was held at 4 o’clock this afternoon and at it the determination was reached to employ the full military power of the allied to compel Germany to pay the amount of indemnity which had been fixed by the peace conference delegates. At the opening of today’s session, the German delegates made brief counter proposals which were in no way acceptable to the allies and they were-bluntly informed to this effect. Oliver Will Address Kiwanis Club Tuesday An interesting program is being arranged for the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the domestic science rooms of the high school tomorrow, with J. F. Ahlborn chairman. “Better be on time” or the chairman may fine tardy ones,” advises Secretary Earl Faris. * George Rosa is providing the attendance prize. Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, will be the speaker. ANAHEIM GETS VASE FROM ROSE TOURNEY Pasadena Tournament of Roses Committee, recognizing Anaheim’s part in the recent Tournament, has presented to Anaheim C. of C., a sterling silver vase, 15 inches high, with the following inscription: “Pasadena Tournament of Roses, January first, 1921—Special prize, Civic Bodies. Presented by Tournament Association. Awarded to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce.” The trophy is of hammered silver. It will take its place in the Chamber’s collection, with another received January, 1918, as sixth prize for the Anaheim float of that year. Both vases are of the same height and proportions. The presentation was made by the secretary of the association, Mrs. Bartow, in person. PROTEST BUT ACCEPT MEDIATION BY U. S. BALBOA, Panama, March 7.—The republic of Panama will accept under protest mediation of the Uniting Anaheim Few Fairyland Marsal Foch has left for the Rhine, according to a report print-ed by the Evening Standard today. The objectives of the invading allies will be Dusseidorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort. Practically the entire Ruhr district will be seized and occupied. How much further the invasion may continue into German territory remains to be seen. The supreme war council was called into session in Paris today with premier Millerand, himself presiding. It was believed the council is concerning itself with preparations for advancing into Germany if the need arises. The final allied conference was held at 4 o’clock this afternoon and at it the determination was reached to employ the full military power of the allied to compel Germany to pay the amount of indemnity which had been fixed by the peace conference delegates. At the opening of today’s session, the German delegates made brief counter proposals which were in no way acceptable to the allies and they were-bluntly informed to this effect. Oliver Will Address Kiwanis Club Tuesday An interesting program is being arranged for the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the domestic science rooms of the high school tomorrow, with J. F. Ahlborn chairman. “Better be on time” or the chairman may fine tardy ones,” advises Secretary Earl Faris. * George Rosa is providing the attendance prize. Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, will be the speaker. ANAHEIM GETS VASE FROM ROSE TOURNEY Pasadena Tournament of Roses Committee, recognizing Anaheim’s part in the recent Tournament, has presented to Anaheim C. of C., a sterling silver vase, 15 inches high, with the following inscription: “Pasadena Tournament of Roses, January first, 1921—Special prize, Civic Bodies. Presented by Tournament Association. Awarded to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce.” The trophy is of hammered silver. It will take its place in the Chamber’s collection, with another received January, 1918, as sixth prize for the Anaheim float of that year. Both vases are of the same height and proportions. The presentation was made by the secretary of the association, Mrs. Bartow, in person. PROTEST BUT ACCEPT MEDIATION BY U. S. BALBOA, Panama, March 7.—The republic of Panama will accept under protest mediation of the Uniting Anaheim Few Fairyland Marsal Foch has left for the Rhine, according to a report print-ed by the Evening Standard today. The objectives of the invading allies will be Dusseidorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort. Practically the entire Ruhr district will be seized and occupied. How much further the invasion may continue into German territory remains to be seen. The supreme war council was called into session in Paris today with premier Millerand, himself presiding. It was believed the council is concerning itself with preparations for advancing into Germany if the need arises. The final allied conference was held at 4 o’clock this afternoon and at it the determination was reached to employ the full military power of the allied to compel Germany to pay the amount of indemnity which had been fixed by the peace conference delegates. At the opening of today’s session, the German delegates made brief counter proposals which were in no way acceptable to the allies and they were-bluntly informed to this effect. Oliver Will Address Kiwanis Club Tuesday An interesting program is being arranged for the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the domestic science rooms of the high school tomorrow, with J. F. Ahlborn chairman. “Better be on time” or the chairman may fine tardy ones,” advises Secretary Earl Faris. * George Rosa is providing the attendance prize. Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, will be the speaker. ANAHEIM GETS VASE FROM ROSE TOURNEY Pasadena Tournament of Roses Committee, recognizing Anaheim’s part in the recent Tournament, has presented to Anaheim C. of C., a sterling silver vase, 15 inches high, with the following inscription: “Pasadena Tournament of Roses, January first, 1921—Special prize, Civic Bodies. Presented by Tournament Association. Awarded to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce.” The trophy is of hammered silver. It will take its place in the Chamber’s collection, with another received January, 1918, as sixth prize for the Anaheim float of that year. Both vases are of the same height and proportions. The presentation was made by the secretary of the association, Mrs. Bartow, in person. PROTEST BUT ACCEPT MEDIATION BY U. S. BALBOA, Panama, March 7.—The republic of Panama will accept under protest mediation of the Uniting Anaheim Few Fairyland Marsal Foch has left for the Rhine, according to a report print-ed by the Evening Standard today. The objectives of the invading allies will be Dusseidorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort. Practically the entire Ruhr district will be seized and occupied. How much further the invasion may continue into German territory remains to be seen. The supreme war council was called into session in Paris today with premier Millerand, himself presiding. It was believed the council is concerning itself with preparations for advancing into Germany if the need arises. The final allied conference was held at 4 o’clock this afternoon and at it the determination was reached to employ the full military power of the allied to compel Germany to pay the amount of indemnity which had been fixed by the peace conference delegates. At the opening of today’s session, the German delegates made brief counter proposals which were in no way acceptable to the allies and they were-bluntly informed to this effect. Oliver Will Address Kiwanis Club Tuesday An interesting program is being arranged for the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the domestic science rooms of the high school tomorrow, with J. F. Ahlborn chairman. “Better be on time” or the chairman may fine tardy ones,” advises Secretary Earl Faris. * George Rosa is providing the attendance prize. Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana, will be the speaker. ANAHEIM GETS VASE FROM ROSE TOURNEY Pasadena Tournament of Roses Committee, recognizing Anaheim’s part in the recent Tournament, has presented to Anaheim C. of C., a sterling silver vase, 15 inches high, with the following inscription: “Pasadena Tournament of Roses, January first, 1921—Special prize, Civic Bodies. Presented by Tournament Association. Awarded to Anaheim Chamber of Commerce。” The trophy is of hammered silver. It will take its place in the Chamber’s collection, with another received January, 1918, as sixth prize forthe Anaheim float of that year.Both vases are ofthe same height and proportions.The presentation was made bythe secretaryoftheassociation,Mrs.Bartow.inperson. PROTEST BUT ACCEPT MEDIATION BY U. S. BALBOA, Panama, March 7.—The republic of Panama will accept under protest mediation ofthe Uniting Anaheim Few Fairyland Marsal Foch has left forthe Rhine, according to a report print-ed bythe Evening Standard today. The objectives ofthe invading allies will be Dusseidorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort. Practicallythe entire Ruhr districtwillbe seizedandoccupied.Howmuchfurthertheinvasionmaybeimplementedwithgeneralprotectionanddevelopmentofthecity.Followingisbeingsignedso generally: Wishing to do my part inthebuildingofAnaheimanditsenterprisesandtoaidinmaintainingtothewisdomoftradinginAnaheim:ThePrinceStore,Heying'sPharmacy,F.A.Yungbluth.J.C.PenneyCo.,Falkenstein's.O.A.Loomis.TheS.Q.R.State,SebastianBrothers,HollandElectricCo.,TheStyleShop,AnaheimLaundryCo. Althoetheladieshavenotyetcoveredhalfthecity,theyhavealreadyobtainedseveralhundredofthesignedagreementsWhentheyweredisplayedtomercantstoday,theywereunanimouslydelightedwiththefine spiritshownbyAnaheimhousewives. “Itismightyfine,”declaredAlHeying.ofHeying'sPharmacy.“Thepersonal appealtothehousewifeis somethingthatwewouldhavelikedtohavemadelong ago.” "Anaheimpeopledo tradeinAnaheimtoawonderfulextentStilltherearesomeyettoeducatedtothefactthatthehomemerchantcanbestservethemForinstance,aman camein hereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatALosAngelesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50. "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatALosAngelesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatALosAngelesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatA LosAngelesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatA LosAngelesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatA LosAngelesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatA LosAnglesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatA LosAnglesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." "Itis samewaywithprescriptions.Myattentionwascalledtooneotherday.Ourpricewas75c.Thecustomerstatedhehadbeenpaying$1.50for-thesameinLosAngeles.MybrotherusedtwostheoneinoneofthelargeLosAngeleschaindrugstores.Helletsmeititquitethingtotharmapupinsteadofmarkingdownleadersfora sale.FormInstance,amancameinhereotherdayfeelingmightgoodoverthepurchaseofafinepocketbookatA LosAnglesstore.He saidhepaid$3forit.I tookhimovertoashow-caseandpulledoutthe identicalpursewhichwe sellat$1.50." PROTEST BUT ACCEPT MEDIATION BY U. S. BALBOA, Panama, March 7. The republic of Panama will accept under protest mediation of the United States in the dispute with Costa Rica, President Porras declared today. Porras made the statement following receipt of an ultimatum from Secretary of State Hughes demanding cessation of hostilities. Porras declared Panama will continue arming in preparation for compelling the Cost Ricans to evacuate Almirante if those forces are not withdrawn. AUTOMOBILISTS IN COLLISION The car of Romaine Berger collided with a Briscoe car at the corner of Orangethorpe and Garden Grove-rds this morning, both cars being badly damaged. Mr. Berger had the right of way, it was stated. No one was hurt. Mr. Berger's car was brot to the Harry D. Riley garage for repairs. RAY WALKER NO. 1 CEMENTED The Petroleum Midway has cemented Ray Walker No. 1 at Huntington Beach at 2140, after drilling to 2282. The crew which drilled this well has been sent back to Columbia 1-3 which they drilled first and which has been standing cemented. In drilling thru the cement much gas pressure is noted but the oil is a low gravity. ANAHEIM GIRLS TO PLAY BURBANK TUES. The first girls' team of the Anaheim high school will play Burbank here tomorrow in a basketball contest. Miss Day is the coach of the local team. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Toulouse geese eggs, 25 each. Mrs. D. R. Macdonald, Sugar Ave., Phone 325-W. FOR SALE—Walnut stove wood, 625 So. West St., Phone 183-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room and garage. Board if desired. Gentlemen wanted. Call 1228 Pearl St. WANTED—Baby high hair and porch fence. Phone 60. WANTED—Young lady wishes work in private family. Box D. S. Plain Dealer. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.