oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-09

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 187 BEGIN STRIPPING Men’s Bible Class Plan PLAN SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CENTER FOR MEX. CHILDREN P.-T. A. Committee Will Work With Supt. Smith and City Nurse on Four-room Plan. The meeting of the Anaheim P.-T. A. was held at the Central school kindergarten Tuesday afternoon. Belenda Probst gave a witty reading entitled "Fidgits." A piano solo, "The Squirrel" was well rendered by Julius Martinez. Julius Soloman rendered two vocal selections, "Freckles" and "Daddy." Readings, "Brother's and Parents' Mistakes," were given by Evelyn Magathan. Lucy Bell Morgan very pleasingly gave a piano solo, "La Grace." The new orchestra which has been organized at Central school this year also gave a selection. Those who are in this orchestra are Byron Dahl, Lawrence Mitchell, Fred Fischle, Florence Ashley, Lillian Wagner and Harriet Utter. The playground committee reported that at Broadway school fresh sand is needed for sand boxes, a low horizontal bar, balls and bats. The Central school has $124 to spend for playground material. Expect to Have It Completed In 2 Mos. A very attractive men's and boys' Sunday school building will be erected immediately by the Methodist White Temple, it was announced today by Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, following approval of plans by the official board of the church last night. The plans were endorsed by the Sunday school board Monday night. The it has been less than a year since the White Temple was dedicated, the 30 Sunday school rooms it contains are now found insufficient to care for the rapid growth of the school which now has an attendance of around 500 each Sunday, about double the attendance four or five months ago. The new building will be erected on the same lot with the White Temple, at the northeast corner, but will be separate from the main building. The exterior will be finished architecturally to correspond with the main building. The new building will be two stories with full basement and will cover a space about 30x60 feet, according to present plans. The basement will be furnished for a men's social hall. Sunday school class rooms will be on the main floor while-the second floor will probably contain a men's auditorium. It is expected to conclude a whirlwind application in for EXTRA BIG ORANGE. Five Spaces Already expect to Have 100 trial Exhibits. Applications for Ivoria Valencia beginning to come in, no committee having yet been appointed as the financial guardian, tents for the will be ordered and ing exhibit and will be sent brochure firms and manufacturing throughout the state. Frank A. Day and Coops Plano Co., owners of pianos and instruments, were Chamber yesterday feet of space in their apartment. Four or ready spoken for. At least 100 separations under the set apart for that will come without the publicity which once Mr. Riley hires to get the finance. Mistakes," were given by Evelyn Magathan. Lucy Bell Morgan very pleasingly gave a piano solo, "La Grace." The new orchestra which has been organized at Central school this year also gave a selection. Those who are in this orchestra are Byron Dahl, Lawrence Mitchell, Fred Fischle, Florence Ashley, Lillian Wagner and Harriet Utter. The playground committee reported that at Broadway school fresh sand is needed for sand boxes, a low horizontal bar, balls and bats. The Central school has $124 to spend for playground material. At present it has nothing in that line. Fremont school has a few playground materials but needs more so far. Citron street school has nothing. Mrs. Peck has been made the new chairman of the playground committee in place of Mrs. J. H. Johnson, who tendered her resignation. To raise money for the playground work, Mrs. Clayes was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for a cooked food sale to be held soon. Mrs. J. H. Johnston was appointed chairman of the Grade Mothers. Mrs. Daniels was appointed chairman of the picture committee. As the rooms, entitled to pictures last month, could not have them as they were not ready; there was no picture contest taken at this meeting. Rosa Bonfair Horse Fair and a scene from Venice have been framed by Mr. C. C. Smith for the Central school. Mr. Smith introduced Mrs. Fowler who has been most active in Indian schools of California. She very graciously gave the children the story of Indian development from the time of the Garden of Eden, according to the Indian version. The supervising principal then led an experience which he later had in the Mexican quarter. As a Mexican boy, lately released from the Whittier Reform School, had caused some trouble on one of the school grounds. Mr. Smith and the county truant officer of Santa Ana went to the sugar factory looking for him. At the pool room were found about 200 Mexicans of all ages and sizes who would give them no information. On seeing a little Mexican girl down the street, the principal walked down to her and inquired where this boy lived. She was just about to tell him when the men at the pool room shouted to her and then she "no savied." A similar experience was encountered with a boy. Finally, however, a man was met who said that he was the brother of the boy in question and would take him to the county probation officer's office next morning. He is not known here yet whether he did it or not. This man, however, was the only one who was willing to give any help or who seemed to possess sufficient intelligence or reason to do it. This is the community's problem and the sooner we get at it, the better for us and the Mexicans. The only remedy is education. The new building will be erected on the same lot with the White Temple, at the northeast corner, but will be separate from the main building. The exterior will be finished architecturally to correspond with the main building. The new building will be two stories with full basement and will cover a space about 30x60 feet, according to present plans. The basement will be furnished for a men's social hall. Sunday school class rooms will be on the main floor while the second floor will probably contain a men's auditorium. It is expected to conclude a whirlwind campaign within ten days for $10,000 to pay for the building and to have it finished by May when Dr. Gelssinger hopes to bring a state convention of young people's Sunday school delegates here. He is also planning to invite the state Sunday school convention in the fall. This will bring 250 Sunday school delegates and experts to Anaheim for several days. The plan for the building originated with the Men's Bible class of which City Manager O. E. Steward is teacher. This class, since the new church was completed, has outgrown two departments assigned to it. It is believed the new building can take care of the men's class of 300 and five classes for young men of high school age or older, or a total of 500 men. The two buildings will then accommodate 1000 Bible students, the present goal. The building committee is composed of F. T. Edmiston, chairman; O. E. Steward, Warren Mathis, Dr. Jewett, Mason Brown and Wesley Wright. The committee will meet with an architect and Sunday school experts this week to arrange for detailed plans. The church is also considering the erection of a community center to cost $50,000. It is planned to include gymnasium and swimming pool, provision for display of moving pictures and other modern community center provisions. BEGIN TEARING OUT KROEGER-BLDG FRONT Wilson and Beaver, contractors, who recently purchased the Kroeger-blas began yesterday afternoon to tear out the old front preparatory to installing a new exterior conforming to the withdrawn street line. The Lyon Realty Co., will move to a new location and the entire main floor will be remodeled at once. The basement has been fixed up for a pool hall and the second and an added third floor are being fixed up for offices and apartments. ELECTRIC LINE OUT 15 MINUTES TODAY Electric power users in the Anaheim district were "down" for about 15 minutes this morning when the main line from Puente to Katella sub-station went out. It was necessary to shoot the juice around by Long Beach to Katella. FASTEST GROWING A similar experience was encountered with a boy. Finally, however, a man was met who said that he was the brother of the boy in question and would take him to the county probation officer's office the next morning. It is not known here yet whether he did it or not. This man, however, was the only one who was willing to give any help or who seemed to possess sufficient intelligence or reason to do it. This is the community's problem and the sooner we get at it, the better for us and the Mexicans. The only remedy is education. The two Mexican rooms are already overflowing having from 50 to 73 in each room nearly every day and each child's attendance is very irregular. No one is anxious, however, to force such a large number of children to spend the day in one room. Obviously more room for them is needed. Mr. Smith said that there should be a school of about four rooms at the sugar factory. Three of these should be school rooms and one room for community meetings where hygiene, sewing and cooking could be taught to the mothers and social times held. One lady who lives on N. Olive-st said that in the seven years she had been here she had heard of no proposition which had pleased her more. Many people in her vicinity have said that they would not mind paying taxes if only the Mexicans could be kept by themselves at the sugar factory. Another lady told of how successful the Mexican school in Santa Ana has been. The ladies of the P-T. A showed so great interest in this question and seemed so unanimously to approve of the idea that when it was suggested that a committee be formed to confer with Mr. Smith about it, several of them offered their services. The new public nurse, Miss Kuehl, is very much interested in this movement as she sees a great field for doing good. On being introduced by ELECTRIC LINE OUT 15 MINUTES TODAY Electric power users in the Anaheim district were "down" for about 15 minutes this morning when the main line from Puente to Katella sub-station went out. It was necessary to shoot the juice around by Long Beach to Katella. FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE-CO Is Anaheim really the fastest growing city in Orange-co? U. S. Amack, contractor, reported today he had drawn plans for five residences and one business block and apartment house since last Saturday. SAWDEY FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services will be held from the Backs & Terry chapel at 1:30 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Luella M. Sawdey, wife of W. M. Sawdey, who succumbed Monday at Sierra Marde. Interment in Loma Vista. BUILDING PERMITS Lincoln Logan, contractor, residence 24x24, on Rose-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $400. Lincoln Logan, contractor, garage 42x12, on Rose-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $500. SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT Word from the Anaheim sanitation today states a very slight improvement is noted in the condition of Mr. J. W. Duckworth. Mr. Smith she said that she would be glad to help in every way she could and at present telephone messages sent to the city hall would reach her. The office equipment is not complete yet. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Nurse, Residence 546; Office Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, March 9, 1921 RIPPING GERMANY Mass Plans $10,000 Building APPLICATIONS COME IN FOR EXHIBIT IN BIG ORANGE SHOW Five Spaces Already Bespoken; Expect to Have 100 Separate Industrial Exhibitions. Applications for space in the California Valencia Orange Show are beginning to come to the C. of C. office, no committee for receiving such having yet been appointed. As soon as the financial guarantees are perfected, tents for the big exposition will be ordered and drawings, showing exhibit and industrial spaces, will be sent broadcast among the firms and manufacturers who are following the various expositions throughout the state. Frank A. Day and others, of the Coops Plano Co., of Pasadena, makers of pianos and other musical instruments, were visitors at the Chamber yesterday and bespoke 85 feet of space in the industrial department. Four other spaces are already spoken for. It is hoped to have at least 100 separate industrial exhibitions under the big canvas to be set apart for that use. Most of these will come without solicitation thus the publicity which is to begin at once. Mr. Riley having undertaken to get the financial problem out of Noted Indian Teacher Visitor In Anaheim Mrs. Mary Fowler, of San Jacinto, has been the guest this week of Supt and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mrs. Fowler is a most interesting and entertaining guest. She is one of the well known and deservedly popular women of So. Calif. Mrs. Fowler has the distinction of being the first teacher sent out by the U.S. government to the Indians of So. Calif. and worked with them and among them for a number of years. Cato Sells, the Indian commissioner at Washington, D.C., comes out frequently to consult with Mrs. Fowler concerning questions pertaining to Indian affairs. Mrs. Fowler will meet with the Junior High school on Thursday morning at 11:30 when she will relate a number of Indian legends to the students. SANTA ANA VOTERS SPLIT BOND ISSUES Santa Ana voters yesterday approved a $75,000 grammar school bond issue but turned down a similar amount for high school purposes. The vote on the grammar school issue was: yes 1495, no 436. On the high school: yes 1281, no 655. The high school issue was intended to stop to aid his victim, a fact which made very indignant many who were quickly attracted to the scene upon the finding of Schonzit badly injured. An ambulance was called and he was taken to the county hospital where he is now resting as well as could expected. PEDESTRIAN STRUCK TWICE BY AUTOIST WHO DOESN'T STOP Residents Indignant at Finding Capt. Caspar Schonzit Badly Injured Last Night Capt. Casper Schonzit, well known to many No. Orange-co residents was seriously injured about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday when he was hit by an unknown autoist on the boulevard between Anaheim and Buena Park. He suffered fractures and numerous contusions, examination at the county hospital disclosed. Schonzit was walking along the right side of the boulevard and was hit by a car approaching from the rear. He was knocked onto the pavement with such force that he bounced back in front of the car and was struck again, being propelled a total distance of 30 feet. The autoist turned into an orchard and back onto the pavement, not stopping to aid his victim, a fact which made very indignant many who were quickly attracted to the scene upon the finding of Schonzit badly injured. An ambulance was called and he was taken to the county hospital where he is now resting as well as could expected. Dry Goods Merchants In Interesting Meeting About 30 members of the newly organized Retail Dry Goods Merchants' Assn. of Orange-co, which is part of the Cal. State Dry Goods Merchants' Assn., met at the Anaheim C. of C. rooms last night for dinner and a business meeting. There were present dry goods merchants from Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Brea and Balboa. As there are many bills now before the legislature relating to retail business there was appointed a legislative committee consisting of Mr. E. I. Fuller, of Fullerton; Mr. Julius Reinhaus, of Santa Ana; Mr. O. H. Renner, of Anaheim, and Mr. Mellon, of Orange, to bring matters to the attention of merchants in their respective communities. Chairman Geo. Woods, of Orange, introduced Mr. Dunlap, assistant manager of Hamburger's store, Los Angeles, who gave a very interesting talk on store education to sales people. A plan will be worked out by the association in the near future to make such education available to all stores which employ salespeople. Mr. Adams, of Los Angeles, secretary of the state association, was present and gave some very interesting talks on matters pertaining to retail business. The next meeting will be held in Orange April 12. S. P. WILL RETAIN SERVICE LOCALLY The C. of C. is in receipt of a letter from Fred E. Watson, assistant general passenger agent of the S. P. from which the following quotation will be of interest: "You can say to your members that it is not the intention of the S. P. to make any change in the Los Angeles-Anaheim train service at the present time." This message has been obtained for the satisfaction of certain residents in Anaheim and West Anaheim who have been depending on this SANTA ANA VOTERS SPLIT BOND ISSUES Santa Ana voters yesterday approved a $75,000 grammar school bond issue but turned down a similar amount for high school purposes. The vote on the grammar school issue was: yes 1495, no 436. On the high school: yes 1281, no 655. The high school issue was intended to take care of manual training, shower baths for girls, etc., as required by the state school laws. At Orange yesterday a fire equipment issue for $14,000 was carried: yes 596, no 208. The entire $14,000 will be spent for modern fire fighting equipment, including truck, pump, ladders, etc. L. A. MAN NAMED TO SPURGEON PASTORATE Members of the congregation of Spurgeon Memorial Methodist church, South, Santa Ana, were discussing with pleasure today the fact that Bishop Dubose had appointed the Rev. W. P. Richards, assistant pastor of Trinity church, Los Angeles, to the pastorate, filling the vacancy caused by recent death of the Rev. J. A. Walles. The Rev. Mr. Richards is 32 years old. He was born in Texas but the most of his ministry has been spent in Oklahoma, where, at Oklahoma City, he had charge of St. Luke's church, the largest in the state. After serving as a chaplain in the army, being assigned to duty on transports, the Rev. Mr. Richards returned to the pastorate of the Methodist church at Lexington, Oklahoma. It was from this church that he came to Los Angeles as assistant to the Rev. Schuler in Trinity church, Los Angeles, six months ago. THIS IS FISH DAY, YOU POOR FISH! Big fish, little fish, fish of medium size. Plates of fish, barrels of fish, tons of fish, occasions of fish. Statisticians will be unable to arrive at even an approximate estimate of the amount of fish that will be eaten in the U.S. today. For this is National Fish day. Fish dinners will be eaten in countless homes in this country. Anahiem will do its share to aid the consumption of fish, especially in view of the fact that the fishing industry plays a considerable part in increasing the annual revenue derived from Orange-co products. The movement for Fish day was started by the U.S. Fisheries association, and government support was given the proposal. ANAHEIM LOSES TWO GAMES Anahiem high school baseball team and the girls' basketball team each sustained defeat last night. The boys played Norwalk in baseball and she will relate a number of Indiana legends to the students. WithoutDrive，China Famine Fund Growing Without "drives" or the customary "intensive periods," America's total contributions to the relief of the 15-,000,000 starving people of Northern China is rapidly approaching the $2,000,000 mark, according to a statement given out today by H. H. Benjamin, local chairman of the Chinese Famine Fund. This showing is considered remarkable inasmuch as the American Committee was only appointed last December. An indication of the widespread sympathy for the famine sufferers and the rapidity with which the relief organization is getting under way is found, Mr. Benjamin points out, in the fact that contributions have been forwarded to the New York headquarters from such divergent points as Cuba, Canada, Hawaii and several foreign countries. "The famine in China has put Christian civilization on trial," declared Dr. Thomas E. Green, director of speakers of the American Red Cross, who has made a close study of the present disaster in the Oriental "Despite Christian civilization's 20th century confidence, it failed to avert war." Christian nations turned the world into a slaughter house. "Christianity's failure to abolish war thus far is not a proof that it will not eventually succeed. It is proof that commerce, ethics and civil government as they new exist have failed. When this fact breaks in all its rigour, upop the human mind there may come the dawn of a new day." Selfishness has all but ruined the world. Unselfishness alone can redeem it. Christianity is on trial. On the one side European war flaunts itself as Christianity's failure. On the other, starving Chine offers itself as Christianity's opportunity. Jealousy, greed and selfish power brought pestilence, famine, poverty and death as the result of their planting. With unselfishness, pity, service and ascertain loom large in the face of misery and want, and prove that love is stronger than hate — that charity can outreach avarice? The answer lies in the hands of America today. Contribute your share to the China Famine Fund Growing S.P. WILL RETAIN SERVICE LOCALLY The C. of C. is in receipt of a letter from Fred E. Watson, assistant general passenger agent of the S. P. from which the following quotation will be of interest: "You can say to your members that it is not the intention of the S. P. to make any change in the Los Angeles-Anaheim train service at the present time." This message has been obtained for the satisfaction of certain residents in Anaheim and West Anaheim who have been depending on this line for transportation. It is stated that the S. P. is running this line at a considerable loss, owing to lack of local patronage, however. A prominent railway man, representing one of the systems which heretofore had been giving Anaheim a reliable and frequent passenger train schedule, recently told a C. of C. official that, unless there is a considerable added patronage for the trains remaining on the time tables, a further curtailment in this accommodation will have to be resorted to before long. NEED LARGER MAINS FOR BIG FIRE PUMP A demonstration was given last night of a fire truck equipped with a pump, for the benefit of the "city days" on No. Los Angeles-st. The demonstration brot the realization that not only a pump is needed by the local fire department but larger water mains are needed by the city, since there was not enough water to keep the pump supplied. THIS IS RUBE DAY AT ANAHEIM H. S. Today is a day of fun and frolic at the Anaheim high school. The seniors are celebrating rube day and you should just have seen them. They wore all sorts of make-ups, keeping the whole school in laughter wherever they went about. If it's from Witman's, it's good! ANAHEIM LOSES TWO GAMES Anahelm high school baseball team and the girls' basketball team each sustained defeat last night. The boys played Norwalk in baseball and lost 8 to 5. The girls played the Sherman Indians and lost 29 to 7. The freshmen and sophomores hold a track meet at the local high school athletic grounds tonight. DUPUY AFTER RIGHT OF WAY The obtaining of the right of way thru the property of J. C. Shepherdson for the new proposed skyline drive was placed in the hands of Ben Dupuy, city engineer, by a motion made by L. P. Drake, trustee, at the meeting of the Fullerton board last night. DISCUSS WATER EXTENSION The supplying of water to Richmond-ave was discussed last night by Fullerton trustees and it will be included when the city makes over its water system. It was stated. Meanwhile citizens can obtain water by putting in small pipes themselves. DUPLEX MOVES RIG TWICE The Duplex Oil Co. has completed the moving of its rig to a new location for the second time and is about ready to begin drilling. Mechanical troubles caused the two moves. Kestelman Busy. H. L. Heatelman is a heavy developer in the Hawthorne district. He has three wells drilling. Merton No. 1, the deepest of the trio, is being recommended at 2600. Hicks No. 1 and Boehner No. 1 are better than 1000 feet each. First National Installs Burglar Alarm System The First National bank is installing a $3000 burglar alarm system. In case of a daylight robbery, any member of the bank can kick a switch in the baseboard setting off loud alarms both inside and outside the bank. The inside of the money and safety deposit vaults are covered with a sheeting which, if pierced by so much as a pin, will also set off loud alarms, guarding against night burglaries. That bank burglars don't care to go up again; so much noise, no bank outfitted with such equipment has ever been molested, it is malmed. The Anaheim National and Golden State National have similar alarm systems. HEIDT HERE THIS MORNING E. E. Heidt, county boy scout executive, of Santa Ana, was an Anaheim visitor this morning. Mercury Last Night Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anahelm Orange and Lemon Assn., was 48 at 2 a.m. A. W. Thomas, Electrician, Fisher Building. IN Dealer. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ANY OF ARMS STRUCK AUTOIST SN'T STOP Finding Capt. Badly Injured ntz, well known co residents was about 9:30 p.m. was hit by an unseen boulevard be Buena Park. He and numerous on at the court. kling along the boulevard and was teaching from the d onto the pavement that he bounced the car and was propelled a to set. d into an orchid pavement, not victim, a fact indignant many intricated to the reading of Schontz ambulance was taken to the counci is now resting expected. Richfield Southern Stock Grabbed Quick That the public holds in high regard the newly organized Richfield southern Oil Co., announcement of which was made in The Plain Dealer yesterday, was evidenced by statement from officials today that practically all the initial allotment of 200,000 shares had already been spoken for. The company holds 300 acres of very valuable leases and will drill only off-set wells, that is, near wells already producing. Some of the company's leases are within 150 feet of producing wells. The strong board of directors includes Lawrence Pelenconi, director of the Bank of Italy, Los Angeles; E. Pollard, Pasadena banker; E. Peterson, Long Beach banker; Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim; A. U. Cox, Santa Ana; J. S. Ward, Anaheim; Sam P. Kraemer, Anaheim and Placentia Oil magnate; John and George Wentz, Anaheim; Joe Skidmore, Laguna Beach capitalist; Ben Yorba, Anaheim, and O. W. Clark, Long Beach capitalist. AUTO CLINIC HERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY Tuberculosis is curable in its early stages but is incurable if allowed to go unchecked for any length of time, according to Dr. W. H. Bucher, physician in charge of the travelling clinic of the California Anti-Tuberculosis League, in Orange-co this week. The clinic, consisting of Dr. Bucher, FLEET OF ENGLISH WARSHIPS STARTS HAMBURG BLOCKADE Allied Council Meets to Determine Amount of Economic Penalties Which Will Be Imposed. PARIS, March 9.—The allied troops today began stripping Germany of arms and ammunition. At the same time a large fleet of British warships arrived off Cuxhaven and began the active blockade of the port of Hamburg. While these activities were taking place in the zone of actual operations a meeting of the allied council was held at the official residence of Lloyd George in London, to determine the amount of the economic penalties which will be imposed on Germany. Gen. Gaucher, who is in command of the French invading forces, issued a proclamation this morning, calling on all Germans, except police, to surrender their arms within 48 hours. German police were permitted to retain their bayonets and revolvers. Despite the meek attitude of the German population, big guns reared their snouts from positions in the parks and outlying promontories, Belgian, French and English soldiers paced beats, armed ready for instant duty. Airplanes in relays droned over the occupied territory, observers watching closely for any suspicious gathering or activity. AUTO CLINIC HERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY Tuberculosis is curable in its early stages but is incurable if allowed to go unchecked for any length of time, according to Dr. W. H. Bucher, physician in charge of the travelling clinic of the California Anti-Tuberculosis League, in Orange-co this week. The clinic, consisting of Dr. Bucher, a nurse and a chauffeur, travels in a complete examining room and laboratory mounted on a fast-truck. The clinic is touring the state, making free examinations of tubercular persons. No treatments are given, but diets are prescribed and advice tendered. In severe cases the person concerned is turned over to the care of the family physician, or to a clinic, or to the community nurse. According to Rr. Bucher, the clinic is endeavoring to reach all sections of the state, city and county districts alike. The work is supported by funds secured from the sale of Christmas seals and for this reason the clinic is endeavoring to cover the widest possible territory. Imperial, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos have already been covered. The clinic will work in Anaheim Friday and Saturday in Fullerton, Monday and Tuesday. Following the work in Orange-co the clinic will travel to Los Angeles county, and will cover the northern counties during the summer months. Anyone desiring examination for tuberculosis is given free inspection by Dr. Bucher. Many in the first stages of the dread disease have been led to a complete cure through the advice of the clinic doctor. Since the influenza epidemic many have become more susceptible than ever before to the ravages of the white plague, said Dr. Bucher. Children whose parents are tubercular and who are under-nourished but have not contracted the disease are also highly susceptible according to Dr. Bucher. These people are sent to "preventorin" one or which is located at San Diego. There are 2000 beds in the preventoria which are subsidized by the state. People of moderate means are frequently able to pay their expenses, but many are forced to take advantage of the state subsidy. All of these beds are now occupied. These preventoria are for the cases of those who are susceptible through the results of influenza or undernourishment or for other causes. Two New Pianos Given Methodist White Temple Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, announced last night at the official board meeting of the Methodist White Temple that a gift of two new pianos had been made to the church. Auto Clinic Here Friday, Saturday Tuberculosis is curable in its early stages but is incurable if allowed to go unchecked for any length of time, according to Dr. W. H. Bucher, physician in charge of the travelling clinic of the California Anti-Tuberculosis League, in Orange-co this week. The clinic, consisting of Dr. Bucher, a nurse and a chauffeur, travels in a complete examining room and laboratory mounted on a fast-truck. The clinic is touring the state, making free examinations of tubercular persons. No treatments are given, but diets are prescribed and advice tendered. In severe cases the person concerned is turned over to the care of the family physician, or to a clinic, or to the community nurse. According to Rr. Bucher, the clinic is endeavoring to reach all sections of the state, city and county districts alike. The work is supported by funds secured from the sale of Christmas seals and for this reason the clinic is endeavoring to cover the widest possible territory. Imperial, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos have already been covered. The clinic will work in Anaheim Friday and Saturday in Fullerton, Monday and Tuesday. Following the work in Orange-co the clinic will travel to Los Angeles county, and will cover the northern counties during the summer months. Anyone desiring examination for tuberculosis is given free inspection by Dr. Bucher. Many in the first stages of the dread disease have been led to a complete cure through the advice of the clinic doctor. Since the influenza epidemic many have become more susceptible than ever before to the ravages of the white plague, said Dr. Bucher. Children whose parents are tubercular and who are under-nourished but have not contracted the disease are also highly susceptible according to Dr. Bucher. These people are sent to "preventorin" one or which is located at San Diego. There are 2000 beds in the preventoria which are subsidized by the state. People of moderate means are frequently able to pay their expenses, but many are forced to take advantage of the state subsidy. All of these beds are now occupied. These preventoria are for the cases of those who are susceptible through the results of influenza or undernourishment or for other causes. Two New Pianos Given Methodist White Temple Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, announced last night at the official board meeting of the Methodist White Temple that a gift of two new pianos had been made to the church. AUTO CLINIC HERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY Tuberculosis is curable in its early stages but is incurable if allowed to go unchecked for any length of time, according to Dr. W. H. Bucher, physician in charge of the travelling clinic of the California Anti-Tuberculosis League, in Orange-co this week. The clinic, consisting of Dr. Bucher, a nurse and a chauffeur, travels in a complete examining room and laboratory mounted on a fast-truck. The clinic is touring the state, making free examinations of tubercular persons. No treatments are given, but diets are prescribed and advice tendered. In severe cases the person concerned is turned over to the care of the family physician, or to a clinic, or to the community nurse. According to Rr. Bucher, the clinic is endeavoring to reach all sections of the state, city and county districts alike. The work is supported by funds secured from the sale of Christmas seals and for this reason the clinic is endeavoring to cover the widest possible territory. Imperial, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos have already been covered. The clinic will work in Anaheim Friday and Saturday in Fullerton, Monday and Tuesday. Following the work in Orange-co the clinic will travel to Los Angeles county, and will cover the northern counties during the summer months. Anyone desiring examination for tuberculosis is given free inspection by Dr. Bucher. Many in the first stages of the dread disease have been led to a complete cure through the advice of the clinic doctor. Since the influenza epidemic many have become more susceptible than ever before to the ravages of the white plague, said Dr. Bucher. Children whose parents are tubercular and who are under-nourished but have not contracted the disease are also highly susceptible according to Dr. Bucher. These people are sent to "preventorin" one or which is located at San Diego. There are 2000 beds in the preventoria which are subsidized by the state. People of moderate means are frequently able to pay their expenses, but many are forced to take advantage of the state subsidy. All of these beds are now occupied. These preventoria are for the cases of those who are susceptible through the results of influenza or undernourishment or for other causes. Two New Pianos Given Methodist White Temple Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, announced last night at the official board meeting of the Methodist White Temple that a gift of two new pianos had been made to the church. AUTO CLINIC HERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY Tuberculosis is curable in its early stages but is incurable if allowed to go unchecked for any length of time, according to Dr. W. H. Bucher, physician in charge of the travelling clinic of the California Anti-Tuberculosis League, in Orange-co this week. The clinic, consisting of Dr. Bucher, a nurse and a chauffeur, travels in a complete examining room and laboratory mounted on a fast-truck. The clinic is touring the state, making free examinations of tubercular persons. No treatments are given, but diets are prescribed and advice tendered. In severe cases the person concerned is turned over to the care of the family physician, or to a clinic, or to the community nurse. According to Rr. Bucher, the clinic is endeavoring to reach all sections of the state, city and county districts alike. The work is supported by funds secured from the sale of Christmas seals and for this reason the clinic is endeavoring to cover the widest possible territory. Imperial, San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos have already been covered. The clinic will work in Anaheim Friday and Saturday in Fullerton, Monday and Tuesday. Following the work in Orange-co the clinic will travel to Los Angeles county, and will cover the northern counties during the summer months. Anyone desiring examination for tuberculosis is given free inspection by Dr. Bucher. Many in the first stages of the dread disease have been led to a complete cure through the advice of the clinic doctor. Since the influenza epidemic many have become more susceptible than ever before to the ravages of the white plague, said Dr. Bucher. Children whose parents are tubercular and who are under-nourished but have not contracted the disease are also highly susceptible according to Dr. Bucher. These people are sent to "preventorin" one or which is located at San Diego. There are 2000 beds in the preventoria which are subsidized by the state. People of moderate means are frequently able to pay their expenses, but many are forced to take advantage of the state subsidy. All of these beds are now occupied. These preventoria are for the cases of those who are susceptible through the results of influenza or undernourishment or for other causes. Two New Pianos Given Methodist White Temple Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, announced last night at the official board meeting of the Methodist White Temple that a gift of two new pianos had been made to the church. AUTO CLINIC HERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY Tuberculosis is curable in its early stages but is incurable if allowed to go unchecked for any length of time, according to Dr. W. H. Bucher, physician in charge ofthe travelling clinic ofthe California Anti-Tuberculosis League,in Orange-co this week. The clinic consists of Dr.Bucher,a nurse,anda chauffeur,travelsinancompleteexaminingroomandlaboratorymountedinatfast-truck. More schools,Pomona votes $250,000fornewhighschool.HotelSocietywomeninPasadenarunonelikeprofessionals.HenryFrambach,diedMarch5.leaves$700,000tofourchildren.Autooverturns.PaulL.Bachman27.probablyfatalinjured.ConradoGaxiola.NewMexicanconsult.ReplacesEduradoRuiz.HawkChicken.SummerF.Smitley860N.Lakeavenue,Pasadena,cats.Ahem.ExportsfromSanPedroharbor.December,$269,834.Inports.$1,024,430.ClaraC.Bell,socialservicework.or.Bankrupt.Owes$9716.41.Assets$235.HitsallcarshemeatsonCahuengapass.ParkB.Boyce.Fjned$500byJudgeWillis.Catch'em.OrdinanceaimedatbadboysturninginfalsealarmspassedbyL.A.council.Cleansstovewithgasoline,GlenHaskell,Mrs.J.J.Krueger,FrankSmith.inL.A.hospital.Chautauqua,Cattarauguscounties.New York.formerresidents.PicnicSycamoreGrove,Saturday.$2500bond.Accusedusingthemailstodefraud.EllsworthGreen.WantedatOklahomaCity.Mrs.J.W.Gossard.wifeofcornetking.In jail.Kicks.slapsandscreamsatjailersInRiverside.JudgeBledsoe.busy.I20accusedVolsteadviolatorsfromSanDiegowillfacehim,beginningMonday.PresidentC.M.Goethe.CaliforniaNatureStudyleague,saysnatureguideworkwillcontinuein1921.SaltLakerailroad.GivesU.S.$100.Violatedsafetyapplianceact.U.S.JudgeBledsoeassessesit.HalfratesforirigationwaterforcitrusgrovesmorethanfouryearsolddenSanFernandoanchors Two New Pianos Given Methodist White Temple Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, announced last night at the official board meeting of the Methodist White Temple that a gift of two new pianos had been made to the church. They will be assigned to the primary department of the Sunday school. The official board made arrangements for the landscaping of the parking and lawn about the church. SET FIRE TO JAIL IN ESCAPE PLOT CASPER, Wyo., March 9 — A sensational attempt at wholesale jail delivery was frustrated here today when early in the morning a passerby discovered flames bursting from the county treasurer's office which adjoins the county jail. The blaze was controlled before any prisoner escaped. ALLIES WITHIN FIVE MILES FROM ESSEN. PARIS, March 9 — The allied military lines were today advanced to a point only five miles from Essen. This important German industrial and coal mining city, which is the seat of the Krupp works, is now within range of the allied artillery. WOMAN JUMPS FIVE STORIES TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 — Leaping from her apartment window on the fifth story of the fashionable Charlemagne apartments early today, Mrs. Carlotta Lesta, 45, received injuries which resulted in her death. Electrical Troubles. Phone 430- Anaheim. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Two franks and wood range. Call 322 W. Center St. WANTED—Tractor work by day or contract. Phone 291-M. Rea, 415 N. Emily. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room and bath. $17 W. Broadway. REDLANDS — New Mexico Oil Co. wants good live agent to work Anaheim. Inquire at 526 Orange St. Redlands, Calif. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.