oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-10

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 188 3 BOLD BURGLAY Fruit Exchange Adoption L. A. POLICE RAIN BULLETS ON CAR OF GIRLS' ABDUCTORS Fire Score of Shots at Men Operating Large Auto Bearing Screaming Woman. LOS ANGELES, March 10. — A pretty young woman was abducted shortly before daybreak and police officers who attempted to prevent the abduction at Ninth and Spring-sts, fired a score of shots at men operating a large auto in an effort to rescue the woman, according to a report filed at detective headquarters. Patrolmen were "ringing in" at the police telephone box at Ninth and Spring-sts when they observed a large auto travelling at high speed in Spring-st. When they saw a young woman hanging over the tonneau door and frantically calling for help, the policemen ran into the street and attempted to stop the car. Will Push Shipment of Citrus Fruit by Water Charles Eygabroad, chairman of the export committee, reported today that the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange board of directors at their regular weekly meeting yesterday accepted the report of his committee which calls for development of a foreign shipment of citrus fruit as rapidly as possible. The Exchange will now proceed to contract for shipping on a yearly basis, which is expected to be at a much lower rate than for one time shipments. The Exchange will have charge of the loading of shipla. The Exchange next Wednesday will take up further the constwise shipping of citrus fruits. Eygabroad stated today he believed citrus fruit could be delivered by ship economically not only to the eastern seaboard but also to middle west points on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and their branches. "I believe So. Cal. lemons can be delivered by water to St. Louis, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Memphis, Kansas City and other middle west BUENA PARIS AND GOLDE ROBBED L All Mail and About Merchandise The Buena Park general merchandiser Golden was robbed the mail was taken believed to have co-valued, there being ed letter. Howeworth of mercha from the store, the large quantity of alderwear, shoes, cig Entrance was ga front door which wa a bar. Federal a Angeles: were not Sheriff Holbrook scene, obtaining fi a cookie jar which Holbrook could obt how many operated Golden stated to Building Committee Will Meet Tomorrow The building committee of the Men's Bible class of the Methodist White Temple will meet tomorrow afternoon with an architect to determine detailed plans for the construction of the proposed men's and boys' Bible school building. The financial campaign to raise $10,000 will be launched Palm Sunday, a week from next Sunday. It is not anticipated that any difficulty will be experienced as the class has $1500 in sight already, one subscription of $500 and another of $1000. SCORES CONTEST ON PICKFORD DIVORCE MINDEN, Nov. 10.—For the courts of Nevada to permit the state attorney general to intervene for the purpose of settling aside the divorce granted to Mary Pickford, famous motion picture star, from Owen E. Moore, also noted as a screen star, would throw open to attack the thousands of divorces that have been granted in Nevada since that state became famous as a center of divorces, according to the contents of a brief filed here today by counsel for the "Sweetheart of America." HAMON MURDER CASE ATTRACTS HUNDREDS ARDMORE, Okla., March 10.—The greatest Oklahoma scandal was uncorked today—Clara Smith Hanon went on trial for murder. The girl started the fight for her life when her trial for slaying Jake L. Hamon, millionaire and political power, opened in the Carter-co court house. Hundreds of "murder fana" jammed the court room as the trial was begun. Seated in the news back of the Exchange will have charge of the loading of ships. The Exchange next Wednesday will take up further the constwise shipping of citrus fruits. Eygabroad stated today he believed citrus fruit could be delivered by ship economically not only to the eastern seaboard but also to middle west points on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and their branches. "I believe So. Cal. lemons can be delivered by water to St. Louis, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Memphis, Kansas City and other middle west points at less cost than Sicilian lemons can be transported by rail from New York," said Eygabroad. Declaring that the committee favored 2500-ton vessels as part of the fruit-shipping fleet Eygabroad was on record today as favoring Orange co harbor as the home port for the smaller craft. He was also authority for the statement that the committee has received figures for a fleet of ten ships that are less in price than those quoted by the national shipping board on boats of similar tonnage. Discussion of the establishment of a line of vessels to carry farm products by water direct from So. Calif. to Atlantic ports of the U. S. and ports in foreign lands brought out the suggestion that boats built under-direction of the shipping board might be purchased at a reasonable figure. It is known that the committee has figures from the shipping board. The source of the other figures cannot be disclosed at this time. It is understood that the latter figures are on bottoms of around 7000 tons capacity. Eygabroad sees new markets and a greater development of the citrus industry, by reason of the introduction of water transportation as a means of reaching markets. "We have just sent a shipment of 10,000 boxes of oranges to Liverpool, the cargo going forward from San Pedro," said Eygabroad today. This is the first all-water shipment we have undertaken and we believe it is going to be a big success. "The shipment was on one of the steamers of the American-Holland line, the vessel being equipped with refrigeration facilities. We can ship to Liverpool by water by way of the Panama canal for less than we can ship from here to New York by rail. "This means the opening of new markets to our products and I look for a big expansion in our business. We will touch markets in Norway, Sweden and Denmark that never have been developed." Newport harbor is the logical point for the vessels to operate from particularly the smaller vessels. It would be impossible to get the larger craft into the harbor at this time and this is one of the unfortunate situations of the present. Were the harbor developed sufficiently to handle the larger vessels, I believe it could be made the home port of the entire fleet. Entrance was gate front door which waits a bar. Federal law Angels were not Sheriff Holbrook woke, obtaining fire a cookie jar which Holbrook could obtain how many operated Golden-stated tower afternoon woke in the store; two if they would hold up holder, one barrier counter. She purchases an ollman drove us store and the two whom she could see pocket, departed in license plates. It by another car we further down the Golden was in hw when everything was ena Park citizens wrong as late as BOY SCOUT ELECTS The weekly men's Scouts of Troop One hold at the Y.M.C. the following office First. Aid Capital and Bill Reid; Dr Matia; Field Capital Wireless and Flagain, Elmer Clabau Captain and Troop Prizes for the lawarded at the mugler, Elmer Club teen, and Jim awarded a pair of Four new members derfoot test. DUNTON REAL BUSINESS George Duplin ran brisk. He is clean and all models of trucks, of which he four tractors last cooled a carload of these have been sold another carload. In spring period last month tractors. He has all in the first ten days Two carloads of autogt to Anheim. The recapitulate state auto department Fords registered for month than any county. COLLECTION FOR BUILDING An interesting arrangement by the next Sunday morning Sunday school and The Sunday school attendance contest HAMON MURDER CASE ATTRACTS HUNDREDS ARDMORE, Okla., March 10.—The greatest Oklahoma scandal was uncorked today—Clara Smith Hamon went on trial for murder. The girl started the fight for her life when her trial for slaying Jake L. Hamon, millionaire and political power, opened in the Carter-co court house. Hundreds of "murder fans" jammed the court room as the trial was begun. Seated in the pews back of the rail were 157 men out of whom the court hopes to secure the jury of 12 who will decide the fate of Clara Hamon. LECTURE SERIES AT ADVENTIST CHURCH Rolligious liberty? Why we have it? When we receive it? What it means to us and how many of us care to keep our religious liberty? How can we know what will happen to our religious liberty? These questions and many others of equal importance will be answered in a series of lectures to be given at the Seventh Day Adventist church, corner of Paulina and Adele-sts. The first lecture will be given at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 12. Dates of the other lectures will be announced later. 2 BANDITS ROUTED BY FISTIC BLOWS LOS ANGELES, March 10.—Accosted by two hoof men in front of his residence at 1420 Eagle Rock Circle, A. C. Dezendorf routed the highwaymen by driving his fist into vulnerable spots of his attackers' anatomy. CARLOAD OF STUDEBAKERS A carload of four Studebaker special six touring cars was received today by Harry D. Billey, local agent. Mr. Billey went to Los Angeles yesterday, driving back a light six Sedan model. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Miss., was 50 at 5 a.m. markets to our products and I look for a big expansion in our business. We will touch markets in Norway, Sweden and Denmark that never have been developed. "Newport harbor is the logical point for the vessels to operate from, particularly the smaller vessels. It would be impossible to get the larger craft into the harbor at this time and this is one of the unfortunate situations of the present. Were the harbor developed sufficiently to handle the larger vessels, I believe it could be made the home port of the entire fleet. "Newport is nearer for the majority of the citrus tonnage than is San Pedro and I believe the growers of the Southland would be more than favorable to the selection of the Orange-co harbor as the home port were its channel deep enough for the big vessels. "The counties of Orange, River-side and San Bernardino produce more than fifty per cent of the oranges and thirty-five per cent of the lemons grown in So. Calif. and Newport is closer for the growers of this percentage than is San Pedro. As to valencias, these counties produce a good deal more than 50 per cent of the total." JOURNAL INTERESTED IN DENTON'S TESTS George Dunton, Ford and Fordson agent, has received a letter from publishers of Agrimotor, Chicago, national tractor publication, stating they had noted an article in The Plain Dealer telling of tests made by Dunton with a tractometer to determine the best type of cleats for tractors. Dunton will furnish the journal full information on the result of the tests. PRACTICE BOWLING GAME THIS EVENING The Anaheim team which will roll Sunday night in the sweepstakes event of the So. Cal. bowling tournament at Los Angeles will have a practice workout tonight. The Anaheim team is composed of Johnson/Gordon, McNeely, Evans and Karam. Their opponents tonight will be Theodore, Elker, M., and P. Varner and Myre. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone: Residence 546; Or-No COLLECTION FOR BUILDING An interesting arrangement by the next Sunday morning Sunday school and The Sunday school attendance contest collection for that day be taken. There is sight for this col day school had anance of 222 last to 65 six months ago. PARKER WILL Roy G. Parker, played as gas, fire Cos. Gas Co., reside up ranching, have acres, 13 miles Twenty acres are remainder being has just returned peach, apple, nut trees. There is no on the place, and family there. CYPRESS CENT There will be a reau meeting this school prepared and served during the hoped that there tendance. BUILDING Wilson & Berk building on W. C Los Angeles and $12,000. Ernest C. Braun 20, on So. Claudin and Broad-sts, cos Fruit Salad BOSTON, Mar- oranges and lemons to $4.30, lemons Warehouse Sa Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 10, 1921 RGLARIES IN NO. ONE Adopts Eygabroad Report BUENA PARK P. O. AND GOLDEN STORE ROBBED LAST NIGHT All Mail and About $500 Worth of Merchandise Carried Away. The Buena Park postoffice and the general merchandise store of Jack Golden was robbed last night. All the mail was taken but this is not believed to have contained much of value; there being but one registered letter. However, about $500 worth of merchandise was taken from the store, the loot including a large quantity of shirts, overalls, underwear, shoes, cigars, cigarettes, etc. Entrance was gained through the front door which was pried open by a bar. Federal authorities in Los Angeles were notified and Deputy Sheriff Holbrook was early on the scene, obtaining fingerprints from a cookie jar which had been moved. Holbrook could obtain no clue as to how many operated. Nominations In Order For School Trustee Nominations are now in order for school trustees, both high and grammar divisions. The election date is once more near at hand, March 25. If there are any candidates so far they haven't yet made themselves known. There will be two high school trustees to be elected and one grammar school trustee. The terms of A. H. Witman and Henry Adams expire. Witman stated today he would not run again. "I have been on the board five years and feel that I have done my share," declared Witman today. Adams will be a candidate for re-election. The term is for three years. L. F. Pomeroy's term as grammar school trustee will expire. He has not announced whether he will run again. SANTA ANA COUNCIL WILL LIMIT TRUCKS Declaring that trucks carrying loads in excess of the limit permit- GRAB MORE TEUTON TERRITORY AFTER ATTACK ON FRENCH Military Patrol Ambushed in Upper Silesia—Allies Widen Zone of Occupation. PARIS, March 10.—Following the news that Germans had attacked a French military patrol in upper Silesia, the French troops today began to widen the zone of occupation in the Ruhr district and to add to the amount of German territory seized for indemnity purposes. Reports indicate that the French patrol was ambushed by German snipers and a number of the soldiers were wounded. While no official statement has been made that the widening of the zone of seized territory has a direct connection with the attacks on French troops, it is plausibly evident that the purpose of the allies is to take such drastic action that any resistance on the part of the Germans will be strongly discouraged. Big M One o' Anahelm is the Mills'd Yes, the night, window, The thie monotor one or night the miling on. Last dairy when gone 18 ders watching a whistle ed the away Chonte making of the was milt Thief a milk tl and R Howewe was too resigned The averag BOY SCOUT TROOP 1 ELECTS OFFICERS The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, was held at the Y.M.C.A. building and the following officers were elected: First Aid Capitaine, Dale Hensley and Bill Reid; Drill Captain, Mike Matis; Field Captain, Earl Degryse; Wireless and Flag Signalling Captain, Elmer Clabaugh; Bill Reid Fire Captain and Troop Cook, Bill Reid. Prizes for the last field day were awarded at the meeting. The Troop Bugler, Elmer Clabaugh, won a canteen, and Jim Fitzgibbons was awarded a pair of Scout stockings. Four new members passed their Tenderfoot test. DUNTON REPORTS BUSINESS BRISK George Duhn reports business as brisk. He is cleaned out of tractors and all models of cars excepting trucks, of which he has two. He had four tractors last week when he received a carload of six more. All of these have been sold. He is unloading another carload. In the corresponding period last month he sold three tractors. He has also sold ten autoins in the first ten days of this month. Two carloads of autos are now rolling to Anaheim. The recapitulation sheet of the state auto department shows more Fords registered from Anaheim last month than any other point in the county. COLLECTION PLANNED FOR BUILDING FUND An interesting program is being arranged by the Christian church next Sunday morning, both in the Sunday school and church services. The Sunday school will complete an attendance contest with Brea and a value, there being one registered letter. However, about $500 worth of merchandise was taken from the store, the loot including a large quantity of shirts, overalls, underwear, shoes, cigars, cigarettes, etc. Entrance was gained through the front door which was pried open by a bar. Federal authorities in Los Angeles were notified and Deputy Sheriff Holbrook was early on the scene, obtaining finger prints from a cookie jar which had been moved. Holbrook could obtain no clue as to how many operated. Golden stated today that last Saturday afternoon while his wife was in the store; two strangers acted as if they would attempt a daylight holdup, one barring her behind the counter. She pushed him aside when an oilman drove up in front of the store and the two strangers, one of whom she could see had a gun in his pocket, departed in an auto without license plates. It was accompanied by another car which had stopped further down the street. Golden was in his store at 9 p.m. when everything was safe and Buena Park citizens noticed nothing wrong as late as 11 p.m. BOY SCOUT TROOP 1 ELECTS OFFICERS The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, was held at the Y.M.C.A. building and the following officers were elected: First Aid Capitaine, Dale Hensley and Bill Reid; Drill Captain, Mike Matis; Field Captain, Earl Degryse; Wireless and Flag Signalling Captain, Elmer Clabaugh; Bill Reid Fire Captain and Troop Cook, Bill Reid. Prizes for the last field day were awarded at the meeting. The Troop Bugler, Elmer Clabaugh, won a canteen, and Jim Fitzgibbons was awarded a pair of Scout stockings. Four new members passed their Tenderfoot test. DUNTON REPORTS BUSINESS BRISK George Duhn reports business as brisk. He is cleaned out of tractors and all models of cars excepting trucks, of which he has two. He had four tractors last week when he received a carload of six more. All of these have been sold. He is unloading another carload. In the corresponding period last month he sold three tractors. He has also sold ten autoins in the first ten days of this month. Two carloads of autos are now rolling to Anaheim. The recapitulation sheet of the state auto department shows more Fords registered from Anaheim last month than any other point in the county. COLLECTION PLANNED FOR BUILDING FUND An interesting program is being arranged by the Christian church next Sunday morning, both in the Sunday school and church services. The Sunday school will complete an attendance contest with Brea and a value, there being one registered letter. However, about $500 worth of merchandise was taken from the store, the loot including a large quantity of shirts, overalls, underwear, shoes, cigars, cigarettes, etc. Entrance was gained through the front door which was pried open by a bar. Federal authorities in Los Angeles were notified and Deputy Sheriff Holbrook was early on the scene, obtaining fingerprints from a cookie jar which had been moved. Holbrook could obtain no clue as to how many operated. Golden stated today that last Saturday afternoon while his wife was in the store; two strangers acted as if they would attempt a daylight holdup, one barring her behind the counter. She pushed him aside when an oilman drove up in front of the store and the two strangers, one of whom she could see had a gun in his pocket, departed in an auto without license plates. It was accompanied by another car which had stopped further down the street. Golden was in his store at 9 p.m. when everything was safe and Buena Park citizens noticed nothing wrong as late as 11 p.m. BOY SCOUT TROOP 1 ELECTS OFFICERS The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, was held at the Y.M.C.A. building and the following officers were elected: First Aid Capitaine, Dale Hensley and Bill Reid; Drill Captain, Mike Matis; Field Captain, Earl Degryse; Wireless and Flag Signalling Captain, Elmer Clabaugh; Bill Reid Fire Captain and Troop Cook, Bill Reid. Prizes for the last field day were awarded at the meeting. The Troop Bugler, Elmer Clabaugh, won a canteen, and Jim Fitzgibbons was awarded a pair of Scout stockings. Four new members passed their Tenderfoot test. DUNTON REPORTS BUSINESS BRISK George Duhn reports business as brisk. He is cleaned out of tractors and all models of cars excepting trucks, of which he has two. He had four tractors last week when he received a carload of six more. All of these have been sold. He is unloading another carload. In the corresponding period last month he sold three tractors. He has also sold ten autoins in the first ten days of this month. Two carloads of autos are now rolling to Anaheim. The recapitulation sheet of the state auto department shows more Fords registered from Anaheim last month than any other point in the county. COLLECTION PLANNED FOR BUILDING FUND An interesting program is being arranged by the Christian church next Sunday morning, both in the Sunday school and church services. The Sunday school will complete an attendance contest with Brea and a value, there being one registered letter. However, about $500 worth of merchandise was taken from the store, the loot including a large quantity of shirts, overalls, underwear, shoes, cigars, cigarettes, etc. Entrance was gained through the front door which was pried open by a bar. Federal authorities in Los Angeles were notified and Deputy Sheriff Holbrook was early on the scene, obtaining fingerprints from a cookie jar which had been moved. Holbrook could obtain no clue as to how many operated. Golden stated today that last Saturday afternoon while his wife was in the store; two strangers acted as if they would attempt a daylight holdup, one barring her behind the counter. She pushed him aside when an oilman drove up in front of the store and the two strangers, one of whom she could see had a gun in his pocket, departed in an auto without license plates. It was accompanied by another car which had stopped further down the street. Golden was in his store at 9 p.m. when everything was safe and Buena Park citizens noticed nothing wrong as late as 11 p.m. BOY SCOUT TROOP 1 ELECTS OFFICERS The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, was held at the Y.M.C.A. building and the following officers were elected: First Aid Capitaine, Dale Hensley and Bill Reid; Drill Captain, Mike Matis; Field Captain, Earl Degryse; Wireless and Flag Signalling Captain, Elmer Clabaugh; Bill Reid Fire Captain and Troop Cook, Bill Reid. Prizes for the last field day were awarded at the meeting. The Troop Bugler, Elmer Clabaugh, won a canteen, and Jim Fitzgibbons was awarded a pair of Scout stockings. Four new members passed their Tenderfoot test. DUNTON REPORTS BUSINESS BRISK George Duhn reports business as brisk. He is cleaned out of tractors and all models of cars excepting trucks, of which he has two. He had four tractors last week when he received a carload of six more. All of these have been sold. He is unloading another carload. In the corresponding period last month he sold three tractors. He has also sold ten autoins in the first ten days of this month. Two carloads of autos are now rolling to Anaheim. The recapitulation sheet of the state auto department shows more Fords registered from Anaheim last month than any other point in the county. COLLECTION PLANNED FOR BUILDING FUND An interesting program is being arranged by the Christian church next Sunday morning, both in the Sunday school and church services. The Sunday school will complete an attendance contest with Brea and a value, there being one registered letter. However, about $500 worth of merchandise was taken from the store, the loot including a large quantity of shirts, overalls, underwear, shoes, cigars, cigarettes, etc. Entrance was gained through the front door which was pried open by a bar. Federal authorities in Los Angeles were notified and Deputy Sheriff Holbrook was early on the scene, obtaining fingerprints from a cookie jar which had been moved. Holbrook could obtain no clue as to how many operated. Golden stated today that last Saturday afternoon while his wife was in the store; two strangers acted as if they would attempt a daylight holdup, one barring her behind the counter. She pushed him aside when an oilman drove up in front of the store and the two strangers, one of whom she could see had a gun in his pocket, departed in an auto without license plates. It was accompanied by another car which had stopped further down the street. Golden was in his store at 9 p.m. when everything was safe and Buena Park citizens noticed nothing wrong as late as 11 p.m. BOY SCOUT TROOP 1 ELECTS OFFICERS The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, was held at the Y.M.C.A. building and the following officers were elected: First Aid Capitaine, Dale Hensley and Bill Reid; Drill Captain, Mike Matis; Field Captain, Earl Degryse; Wireless and Flag Signalling Captain, Elmer Clabaugh; Bill Reid Fire Captain and Troop Cook, Bill Reid. Prizes for the last field day were awarded at the meeting. The Troop Bugler, Elmer Clabaugh, won a canteen, and Jim Fitzgibbons was awarded a pair of Scout stockings. Four new members passed their Tenderfoot test. DUNTON REPORTS BUSINESS BRISK George Duhn reports business as brisk. He is cleaned out of tractors and all models of cars excepting trucks, of which he has two. He had four tractors last week when he received a carload of six more. All of these have been sold. He is unloading another carload. In the corresponding period last month he sold three tractors. He has also sold ten autoins in the first ten days of this month. Two carloads of autos are now rolling to Anaheim. The recapitulation sheet of the state auto department shows more Fords registered from Anaheim last month than any other point in the county. COLLECTION PLANNED FOR BUILDING FUND An interesting program is being arranged by the Christian church next Sunday morning, both in the Sunday school and church services. The Sunday school will complete an attendance contest with Brea and a value, there being one registered letter. However, about $500 worth of merchandise was taken from the store, the loot including a large quantity of shirts, overalls, underwear, shoes, cigars, cigarettes, etc. Entrance was gained through the front door which was pried open by a bar. Federal authorities in Los Angeles were notified and Deputy Sheriff Holbrook was early on the scene, obtaining fingerprints from a cookie jar which had been moved. Holbrook could obtain no clue as to how many operated. Golden stated today that last Saturday afternoon while his wife was in the store; two strangers acted as if they would attempt a daylight holdup, one barring her behind the counter. She pushed him aside when an oilman drove up in front of the store and the two strangers, one of whom she could see had a gun in his pocket, departed in an auto without license plates. It was accompanied by another car which had stopped further down the street. Golden was in his store at 9 p.m. when everything was safe and Buena Park citizens noticed nothing wrong as late as 11 p.m. BOY SCOUT TROOP 1 ELECTS OFFICERS The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One，Anaheim，was held at the Y.M.C.A.,building,andthefollowingofficerswereelected:FirstAidCapitaine,DaleHensleyandBillReid;DrillCaptain,MikeMatis;FieldCaptain,BellReid.Prizesforthelastfielddaywereawardedatthemeeting.TheTroopBugler,SelmerhainremainedapatientovertheadvanceofthealliedarmiesontheRhine.Dr.WalterSimons,theforemilitarywhoreawedlastnight.wasexpectedtoaddressthereichstagtoday.Ittestimatedthat5000personewncdpsdamplerplatzbeforetheBanhofstationandcheeredtheforeignminister.Itherewereshootsfob"bravo"和"welldone"and"downwiththeentente." 640 FINE IN TRUCK OVERLOADING CASE Ralph Winger，representativeof70Standard Oil Co.,atWhittier,taidafineof$40imposedononeoftheoiltruckdriversunderhisjurisdiction,tojusticeCoxAnaheim.Thedriver.wath.W.H.Schmidt,didnotappearin court.SchmidtwarrantedbyTrafficOfficerVernonMyers，whouponweighingtheoiltruck,found,h薛 said,theoverloadwas3565pounds.Theweightofthetruckandloadwas26965poundswhilethelimitallowedbythecountyordinanceis23400.Thepenaltyasfixedbythecountyordinanceis$20foreverytonorfraction thereofinexcessofthemaximumweightof23400. OIL WORKER HURT IN FREAK ACCIDENT Curtis Wair，employedbytheInterstateOilCo.,atNewportBeach，wasatAl Santa Ana hospital todaywithal slight fractureoftheskull,sustainedwhenhisheadwas caughtbetweentwo pipes.Hairwasworkingonanoilderickattendingtothatpartofthestructureknownatthe"cathead,"whenhe slippedand fell. OLIVE DIRECTORS MEET The Californi.OliveAssn.willholdtheCaliforni.OliveAssn.meetwiththeofficialstafffromtheoffice districtandtoaddtotheamountofGerman territoryseizedforindemnitypurposes.ReportsindicatethattheFrenchpatrolwasambaitedovertheadvanceofthealliedarmiesontheRhine.Dr.WalterSimons,theforemilitarywhoreawedlastnight.wasexpectedtoaddressthereichstagtoday.Ittestimatedthat5000personewncdpsdamplerplatzbeforetheBanhofstationandcheeredtheforeignminister.Itherewereshootsfob"bravo"和"welldone"and"downwiththeentente." COLLECTION PLANNED FOR BUILDING FUND An interesting program is being arranged by the Christian church next Sunday morning, both in the Sunday school and church services. The Sunday school will complete an attendance contest with Brea and a collection for the building fund will be taken. There is already $200 in sight for this collection. The Sunday school had an average attendance of 222 last month, compared to 65 six months ago. PARKER WILL BE RANCHER Roy G. Parker, who has been employed as gas, fitter with the So. Cos. Gas Co., resigned and will take up ranching, having purchased 43 acres, 13 miles from Murletta Twenty acres are in cultivation, the remainder being in bare land. He has just returned from setting out pench, apple, nocturne and fig trees. There is a four-room house on the place, and he will move his family there. CYPRESS CENTER MEETING There will be a regular Farm Bureau meeting this evening at Cypress school. A program has been prepared and refreshments will be served during the evening. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance. BUILDING PERMITS Wilson & Bever, alterations to building on W. Center-st, between Los Angeles and Lemon-ts, cost $12,000. Ernest C. Braunlich, garage 18x29, on So. Claudina-st between South and Broad-sts, cost $150. Fruit Sales Today BOSTON, March 10.—Unchanged oranges and lemons; orange-$3.85 to $4.30, lemons $2.25 to $4.25. 26 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported week ending March 5, show 26 new wells started, compared with 32 the previous week; total new wells this year 247, compared with 169 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 24, compared with 18 previous week; yearly total to date 272; total to same date last year 229. Deepening or redrilling jobs 12, compared with 14 preceding week; total to date this year 156; total to same date last year 155. Wells abandoned 3, compared with 4 preceding week; total to date this year 44; total to same date last year 50. GUARDSMEN SLICK UP FOR INSPECTION With the annual muster and inspection of Co. F. Third Separate Battalion, N. G. C., scheduled at Santa Ana next Monday evening, members of the company are busy bees this week brightening up equipment for its presentation to inspection by the critical eyes of the inspecting officer, Major F. W. Manley of San Francisco. The muster and inspection will be held at the Armory Monday evening at 7:30. With a weekly attendance of 82 per cent of the membership for the past month, Captain A. E. Koepsel today was anticipating a good attendance at the annual inspection. JUNIOR HIGH S3—CENTRAL 13 The Central school boys first team lost to the Junior high in a baseball contest yesterday afternoon 23 to 13. Junior high boys will play the high school skeeterweightia today. USE PRINTER'S INK The Plain Dealer: Enclosed please find check for the amount of my adv. I had $9 inquiries in three days. It pays to advertise. The Plain Dealer certainly gets results. Respectfully, JOSEPH GIBSON, 403 So. Lemon-st, Anaheim. OIL WORKER HURT IN FREAK ACCIDENT Curtis Hair, employed by the Interstate Oil Co., at Newport Beach, was at al Santa Ana hospital today with a slight fracture of the skull, sustained when his head was caught between two pipes. Hair was working on an oil derick attending to that part of the structure known at the "cat head," when he slipped and fell. OLIVE DIRECTORS MEET The Calif. Olive Assn. will hold a meeting of its directors on March 14 in San Francisco to determine further action in reference to the tariff. While the schedule requested by the association's delegation in Washington on the 21st of January successfully passed the Senate, it was materially reduced in the subsequent conference that the fight will have to be made all over again. ANAHEIM SOPHS WIN TRACK MEET 63-42 The Sophomores of the Anaheim high school won the track meet held last night by a score of 63 to 42. A triangular track meet will be held at the local high school grounds tomorrow by Redlands, Fullerton and Anaheim. HELD BY FAIR KIDNAPERS The Anaheim police department is the victim of a practical joke only that they took it as a joke and didn't "fall" for it. It was brot to them in the form of a note, sharp and crisp, calling for help against kidnapers. It was found by a man who turned it over to the marshal, on So. Los Angeles-st. The note read: Save us. Kidnapped by four women. Our hands and feet tied. Save us." ORANGE ADOPT'S DRY ACT Orange city trustees are on record against "wet" activities. The board adopted ordinance No. 178, which was recently adopted by supervisors, and which is designed to give the city authority to enforce the Volunteer act to its fullest. The ordinance was prepared by District Attorney A. P. Nelson. It A. W. T. Does It—It's Right. Tomnie—the Electrician. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR O. ORANGE-CO Big Mystery! Dairy Robbed Every Night One of the biggest mysteries that Anaheim has enjoyed for some time is the nightly thefts of milk at Mills' dairy on No. Los Angeles-st. Yes, they were there again last night, this time cutting the screen window to get into the milk-house. The thefts have become decidedly monotonous to A. A. Mills. First one or more cows were milked each night and then raids were made on the milk house. This has been going on for about ten nights. Last night, an employee of the dairy watched things until 1 a.m. when he retired. He hadn't been gone 15 minutes before two marauders, who apparently had been watching, signaled each other with a whistle, cut the screen and entered the milk-house, making their getaway before Police Officer Tex Chote arrived. Another employee, making a trip across the rear yard of the dairy to get some bottle caps, was mistaken by Chote for a milk thief and was commanded to stop. The employee that it was an armed milk thief and became frightened and ran. Choate captured him. However, the mystery and the chase was too much for the employee, who resigned today. The raiders have been getting an average of five gallons of milk per hour. WEARING APPAREL TAKEN FROM TWO FULLERTON HOMES Residences of Rev. J. T. Houser and T. J. Schrack Entered Early Last Evening. Two burglaries were pulled off in Fullerton last night one between 7 and 9 o'clock and the other between 6 and 11 o'clock, the burglar making away with ladies apparel, a $100 liberty bond and other things. Ed Thwing, city marshal of Fullerton, his deputies, Joe Marillo, Harry Ashley and William Gillette, and members of the sheriff's staff, including Deputy Sheriff Holbrook, finger print expert, and Shorty Myers, formerly marshal of Fullerton, are working on the case. If it develops that the same parties robbed both places the matter of "running them to earth" will be simplified, it was stated. The Christian parsonage, the home of Rev. J. T. Houser, 115 E. Wilshire ave., was entered between 6 and 11 p.m. while he and his wife were at Pomona. The burglar or burglar entered by cutting a screen in the dining room window, escaping by the front door which was left slightly ajar. Matches were found on the floor. REPORT RUSS REBELS MAKING NEW GAINS LONDON, March 10.—Russia continues today to be a bloody volcano, from which are thrown out varying reports of death, destruction and political disintegration. One story, which comes by way of Helsingfors and the Finnish frontier, says that Petrograd has been fully occupied by the anti-Bolshevik rebels and that the soviet leaders have fled. REYNOLDS BARN BURNS The barn of J. S. Reynolds, a rancher between Drea and Buena Park, was burned this morning. JUST THE JIST Cloudy. Might rain? Petty thieves. Pasadena has epidemic. Three inches more rain before June, average. Narcotics. Venice. Police raid places. Arrest one. Chicago society woman flying to L.A. arrive today. Ed Lemke, fake officer. Guilty of extortion. Sentenced today. Four prominent engineers will solve Pasadena's water problem. Jewish synagogue. Ocean Park. Plans being made. Cost $10,000. Wm. G. McAdoo, ex-secretary of the treasury. In L.A. March 15. Embezzlement $18,000. Gaytown. S.D. D.J. McDonald arrested L.A. Congressman W.F. Lineberger left for Washington this morning. Plows. Unearths 50 pieces silverware. Cached by thieves. Altadena. Forgery. Richard W. Hosford, 50, jailed at L.B. Wanted in St.Paul. S.W. Shipbuilding company officials deny cut to be made in wages. Grand jury indictments. Criminal syndicalism. Henry Matlin, James Olson. No booze evidence. J.L. Arnold released. Nick Mangerina held, $500 bond. Akbar All, Hindu cotton grower. Bankrupt. Debts $92,297. Assets $1100. San Pedro C., of C. wanted $2000 for free employment counsel. Business On Up-grade As Steel Price Leaps Is business on the up-grade? Big business thinks so. R.B. Dunsmore, of Dunsmore & Childs, Los Angeles, big manufacturers of deep well pumps and gas engines, in The Plain Dealer office yesterday, said: "Between 9 o'clock last night and this morning we placed orders for $2,000,000 of steel and iron. We have just received the new price basis for the next ten months in the steel trade, indicating an average increase of 16 pct." "That this is a real stabilizer of business and indication that other lines of big business so regard it may be determined by the fact that we have just received orders for nearly 600 gas motors costing $1900 each from the Standard Oil Co. and other large users of such." A Dunsmore & Childs advertisement appears in another column. 100 BARGAINS AT SEBASTIAN'S SALE Sebastian Brox hit on something new when advertised this week a sale of 100 bargains and the public has been showing its appreciation for such tremendous appeal in no un- HURT ACCIDENT OVERJOYED BY THE IN-Newport Beach, A hospital today cure of the skull, head was caught on an oil derailment part of the "cat head," fell. ORS MEET Assn. will hold directors on March 20 to determine preference to the schedule requestin's delegation in 21st of Januaseed the Senate, reduced in the vice that the fight take all over again. PHS WIN MEET 63-42 of the Anaheim track meet held of 63 to 42. ck meet will be high school grounds lands, Fullerton KIDNAPERS office department is technical joke only as a joke and it was brot to of a note, sharp for help against found by a man to the marshal. The note read: by four women, tied. Save us." ITS DRY ACT ices are on record utilities. Ordinance No. recently adopted by which is designed authority to enforce its fullest. The board by District Jason. IT—It's Right. lectrician. Plows. Onearths 50 pieces silverware. Cached by thieves. Altadena. Forgery. Richard W. Hosford, 50. jailed at L. B. Wanted in St. Paul. S. W. Shipbuilding company officials deny cut to be made in wages. Grand jury indictments. Criminal syndicalism. Henry Matlin, James Olson. No booze evidence. J. L. Arnold released. Nick Mangerina held, $500 bond. Akbar Ali, Hindu cotton grower. Bankrupt. Debts $92,297. Assets $1100. San Pedro C. of C. wanted $2000 for free employment burcal. Council says no. Daylight burglary. $1000 loot. R. Hayden, 1503 North Lake Avenue, Pasadena. George A. Rawson, boxer, aviator. Blood clot on brain removed. Recovering. Bad checks, $9201.80. James C. Derby, alleged author. In Long Beach carcel. Americans. Wonderful opportunities in Chile. Richard Barrows points them out. Black hand letters to Leo S. Fonrow, James J. Cohen to be sentenced tomorrow. Pasadena will borrow some of L.A. voting machines and try 'em March 17 at their election. Artist from Argentina. Alberta C. Ballate. Nabbed as artistic burglar on three counts. Ball $3000. S.C.Edison company. Will develop power project on San Joaquin river.$77,000,000 cost. Long Beach to have branch of county court. State Senate Judiciary committee says they can have it. Fire. Francisco Martella jumps from window. Leg broken. Now suing Tony Bolletich for $10,000. Food riot in L.A.Jall. Sheriff Traeger tries to quell it with words. Jallors use hoge. Traeger nearly drowned. State R.R. commission says stage lines necessary. Will have connections outside city limits in L.B. Barkley E.Lax, 29 former U.S army captain. Gassed in France.Dies in L.B.Body to Springfield, Ill. U.S.hospital ship Mercy Arrives submarine base. Rear Admiral J.L.Payne,sick, aboard.Ship to S.F.Admiral to be put in Mare Island hospital. 100 BARGAINS AT SEBASTIAN'S SALE Sebastian Brog hit on something now when they advertised this week a sale of 100 bargains and the public has been showing its appreciation for such tremendous appeal in no unmistakable terms. It takes a lot of bargains to count up to 100, meaning a number of items from each department had to be marked down, but it was done and the attendance at the sale has been exceeding all expectations. INCOME TAX MAN HERE FRIDAY An internah revenue tax collector will be in Anaheim tomorrow at the city hall. This will be the last chance to make out income tax returns with his assistance here. —Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS WANTED—To buy counter show case, 2 to, 4 feet long. H.A.Tompkins, 413 W.Center St. FOR SALE—Seed bed stock. Roland B.Ingram, 114 S.Lemon. FOR SALE—Pathe packing box; 3-ply veneered hardwood.Paths Music Store, 114 S.Lemon St. FOR Sale—Young Leghorn laying hems.Going to move.Will sell in small quantities.J.Dugan,Cypress. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Dodge truck, 11-2 ton.Shake body.Good condition.At a bargain.Phone 231-M. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.