oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-14

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 191 RIVER OVERFLOW $1500 Tires Taken at TRUDEAU & WILCOX TO BUILD BUNGALOW COURT ON S. LEMON Construction Will Start As Soon As Sub-division Is Approved; Units Will Be Sold. Trudeau & Wilcox, contractors, today announced they would construct the finest bungalow in northern Orange-co on So. Lemon-st between Broadway and Elm-sts, on a tract 100x124. There will be six ultra-modern bungalows with individual garages and driveways. The grounds will be attractively landscaped to set off the houses which will be painted white. The builders plan to sell the homes separately as they have been doing extensively the last year. Construction will start as soon as the subdivision is approved. Trudeau & Wilcox began construction today on a modern six-room bungalow on No. Olive-st between Chartres and Cypress-sts, to cost $3200. That many builders were waiting only for a fine rain to start things going was evidenced today by the following applications for building permits providing for eight homes, on file at the city clerk's office: $100 Reward Offered For Clue to Thieves The Westminster garage was entered between 1 and 3 a.m. Sunday morning by burglars who filed off the lock to the front door. Twenty-five tires were taken, valued at $1,500. There were 19 fabric and six Silvertown cords. The sheriff's office reported today there were no clues. O. C. Hare, proprietor, today offered a reward of $100 for any information leading to recovery of the property. ANAHEIM BOY SCOUT MOVE NEEDS MONEY The Boy Scouts of America is the boys' club and according to Theodore Rosevelt it is the greatest Americanizing influence in the world today. There is nothing in the training of the boy scouts which will hurt any boy and every real boy should know everything that is taught in scoutcraft. It will make him a better student, a better son or brother and a better American. The only question is the question of getting the right influence back of it. R. H. SEALE, MAN AT SU SUCCUMB Inquest to Determine Due to Electrocution From Slipper The dead body of day watchman at ar factory, was found house at the sugar oclock last night by watchman, when Cook was not greeted change of shifts and search for Seale. It is not known electrocuted while the pump or whet the wet ground at the blow. He had time when found. His head was wipe pipe and the wall partment was not and Marcus Andrae bers of the force dence showed that ing the pump and as tho he had slipp also a mark on his was singed as tho high voltage. OFF the houses which will be painted white. The builders plan to sell the homes separately as they have been doing extensively the last year. Construction will start as soon as the subdivision is approved. Trudeau & Wilcox began construction today on a modern six-room bungalow on No. Olive-st between Chartres and Cypress-sts, to cost $3200. That many builders were waiting only for a fine rain to start things going was evidenced today by the following applications for building permits providing for eight homes, on file at the city clerk's office: Jean B. Nongue, garage, 12x18, rear Resh-st between Chartres and Cypress-sts, cost $100. William Pickering, three residences each 18x22, rear No. Los Angeles-st between Cypress and Adelaists, cost $2400. Mrs. Ella D. Amos, residence 18x28, rear W. Broadway between Palm and Citron-sts, cost $2400. F. S. Shimes, contractor for Ida L. Fisher, residence 36x36, garage 18x20, on No. Palm-st between Center and Chartres-sts, cost $3500. Arvil Thomas, residence 40x50, on No. Olive-st between Chartres and Cypress-sts, cost $3200. C. Hammar, residence on E. Adelaist between Sabina and Paulina-sts, cost $200. Wm. Fassel, residence 30x46, dwelling 16x18, on Zeyn-st between Wilhelmina and North-sts, cost $3700. ALLEGED "PEEPER" GRABBED IN CHASE M. Sabala was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of disturbing the ladies of the Adelaheid Apartments on S. Los Angeles-st, where he was found at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night peeping into the room of one of the girls. He was standing on a goods box in the alley. The girl heard him at the screen and gave the alarm and Harry Barr, after a merry chase up Los Angeles-st, captured him and turned him over to the police, Tex Choate, Bert Moody and Dick Fischle. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released on a bail of $250. Two Men Arrested For Beating Up Arnette W. R. Bugg and Joe W. Hulme were arrested by local police Saturday night on the charge of battery, having it was alleged, beaten up Bill Arnette, clerk at a local soda fountain, so badly that he had to have the services of a physician. He was attended by Dr. J. Wutter and it is that that it will be several days before he will be able to leave his room. The defendants are understood to claim that Arnett insulted their wives. No plea was entered this morning MOVE NEEDS MONEY The Boy Scouts of America is the boys' club and according to Theodore Rosevelt it is the greatest Americanizing influence in the world today. There is nothing in the training of the boy scouts which will hurt any boy and every real boy should know everything that is taught in scoutcraft. It will make him a better student, a better son or brother and a better American. The only question is the question of getting the right influence back of it. If you are the slight kind of a man we want your influence and your support to keep scoutcraft clean and wholesome. Without such influence the interest in the boy scout movement in Orange-co will run its course very soon. Every scout takes his oath to do his duty to God and his country and to do a good turn every day and a boy's oath is good. The influence of having taken such an oath keeps many a boy straight thrue all important years from 12 to 18 and no man who is interested in either the boy or in our country of tomorrow can afford to withhold his support. The support being asked right now is financial and we hope that Anaheim will come up to her share of the financial obligation assumed by the boy scout council of Orange-co. We should like to have 100 men or women in Anaheim come in with a donation of $10 each which will account for one boy's expenses to the organization for one year. Will you be one of them? The following letter has been prepared to be sent to representative citizens and we ask you to clip the attached blank and forward it with your check for $10 to the treasurer, Mr. A. B. McCord. Dear Sir: There are a few people in every community who "make things go." While we do not believe that these people are asked to do too much for the community, we do appreciate that they are asked to do more than the average person. It is the penalty of being a "doer." We consider you one of the persons who make things go around here, hence we are presenting to you the problem of helping to make the Boy Scout Movement go in this district. As you have doubtless read, the Boy Scout movement is in its beginnings in Orange-co. A trained scout executive has been employed to direct scout activities in the county, to supervise training of troops and in general to establish a work which is esteemed of great value to the lads of 12 to 18 years of age in the county. We know that you are interested in the welfare of these boys and we have no hesitation in asking you to cooperate in the work. The financing of the county organization is of primary importance and we are asking you to be come an associate member of the Boy Scouts so that your membership fee may aid in the development of the work and your influence may be directed to placing the Boy Scout movement on a firm... W. R. Bugg and Joe W. Hulme were arrested by local police Saturday night on the charge of battery, having it was alleged, beaten up Bill Arnette, clerk at a local soda fountain, so badly that he had to have the services of a physician. He was attended by Dr. J. W. Utter and it is thot that it will be several days before he will be able to leave his room. The defendants are understood to claim that Arnett insulted their wives. No plea was entered this morning before Judge Howard but will be next Monday. Homer Ames is attorney for the two men. They were released on a bail of $1000 each. LADY CHIROPRACTOR IS HELD TO ANSWER Dr. Isla G. Bates, chiropractor of Orange, today stood bound over to the superior court for trial on a charge of practicing a system and mode of healing the sick and affected without having procured a license from the state board of medical examiners. Dr. Bates was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Armour of Orange. She was bound over without ball and released on her own recognizance. An interested crowd witnessed the hearing at Orange. There were several outbursts of applause and there was some hissing. Dr. Bates has been styled a second Doctor Mary Walker because she wears trousers. HELD ON SUSPICION FOR BOTHERING CAR W. E. Fletcher was arrested Saturday afternoon by Deputy Marshal Marcus Andrade, when his overcoat was found in the car of a Mr. Patterson on So. Los Angeles-st and he was found fumbling around a car of Harry D. Riley's. He was taken into custody as a suspect and was removed to Santa Ana today. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 549 Anaheim Christian S. S. Wins Contest From Brea The First Christian church Sunday school of Anaheim beat the Brea Christian church Sunday school in a nine weeks' contest ending yesterday. Brea will treat Anaheim to a banquet at Brea, at a date not yet set, in commemoration of Anaheim's victory. Edgar Lloyd Smith and C. R. Hudson will be among the speakers of the occasion. An offering for the new building was taken yesterday amounting to $283.63. The building committee will make its report at the next regular meeting of the board of trustees to be held the first Tuesday in next month. Despite the rain yesterday there was an attendance of 239 at the Sunday school. There were a few families present from Los Angeles and Hemet. A: W. Thomas, Phone 456— Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain De LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March 14, 1921 RFLOWS AT COUNTY ken at Westminster Garage R. H. SEALE, WATCHMAN AT SUGAR CO., SUCCUMBS AT POST Inquest to Determine Whether Death Due to Electrocution or to Fall From Slippery Footing. The dead body of R. H. Seale, 70, day watchman at the Anaheim sugar factory, was found at the pump house at the sugar factory about 6 oclock last night by Al Cooks, night watchman, when he came on duty. Cook was not greeted as usual at the change of shifts and he instituted a search for Seale. It is not known whether he was electrocuted while trying to turn on the pump or whether he slipped on the wet ground and was killed by the blow. He had been dead some time when found. His head was wedged between the pipe and the wall. The police department was notified immediately and Marcus Andrade and other members of the force responded. Evidence showed that he had been oiling the pump and there were marks as to he had slipped. But there was also a mark on his hand and his coat was singed as to he had been killed. 10 Days For Driving On "Green" Concrete T. O. Wilson, Huntington Beach business man, was sentenced to ten days in the county jail today by Justice Cox of Santa Ana before whom he appeared on a charge of driving his car for about a mile on the green concrete of a repaving job between Smeltzer and Bolsa. The road was closed and Wilson is said to have gone around the barriers. Wilson expected a fine and was disagreeably surprised by the jail sentence. NAT'L EXPLORATION SEEKS 500 ACRES The National Exploration Co., a subsidiary of the Union Oil Co., has acquired options on 500 acres of W. Orangethorpe-ave, near Buena Park. The tract lies south of the avenue. This fact was made known today by J. Watson, of Buena Park, who has been assisting Richard McDowell, also of Buena Park, in lining up the leases. The land is advantageously located for a lease of this size and no trouble was experienced in obtaining signatures to the dotted line, declares Watson, who is a firm believer. F. SCHNEIDER HOUSE ROBBED; BURGLARS FAIL BARMES HOME About $300 Jewelry Taken From Former; Frightened Away From Latter Place. The residence of Fred Schneider, at Claudina and Cypress-sts, was entered last night and about $300 lost taken, the loss including a diamond lavaller, lady's watch, man's watch and chain, brooch and coat to man's suit. The Schneiders believe they frightened away the burglar when they returned about 9 p.m. They believe there was only one burglar, as footprints of one young man or small man were found in the garden in the mud this morning. Also, finger prints on the broken glass are stated by Deputy Sheriff Holbrook to be those of a young man. Entrance was gained thru a window to the dining room, the glass having been broken. Departure was made thru a rear window. The Schneiders found the front door standing open. That the burglar must have left in haste is evidenced by the fact that a large quantity of clothing had been assembled on a chair. Ex-So For Mr. B own less? If so unpleasant To go you may 30, acc by Court The office of The men own lesserty tion," s numbers that ex before "Fail specified questioni GOD TO Yeste dist W spoke 14:26. "The affirmation will first Christ, third this ma to be It is not known whether he was electrocuted while trying to turn on the pump or whether he slipped on the wet ground and was killed by the blow. He had been dead some time when found. His head was wedged between the pipe and the wall. The police department was notified immediately and Marcus Andrade and other members of the force responded. Evidence showed that he had been oiling the pump and there were marks as he had slipped. But there was also a mark on his hand and his coat was singled as the he had been killed by high voltage. An inquest was to be held at 3 p.m. today at the Backs & Terry undertaking parlors. Decedent is survived by widow and two children, Mrs. Daisy Casey and Mrs. O. H. Renner He was one of the pioneers of Anaheim. Expect Big Crowd At White Temple Concert Everything bids fair for a large attendance at the White Temple this evening, when the Young People's Department of the Sunday school will present a varied and interesting program of readings, vocal and piano numbers, by local talent, assisted by Mrs. Merle Harris of Corona. Owing to the illness of Mr. R. E. Campbell, who has to have appeared with Mrs. Stafford Sims in a group of duets, Miss Carrie Lou Evans will sing in these numbers. One of the pleasing features will be the readings of Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, talented local reader. Mrs. Sutherland has had excellent training and wide experience in this line. She was a student in the college of oratory, U.S. C. and is now a teacher in the local high school. The following is the program: Invocation Piano ... Miss Luna Wellman Pollinielle ... Serge Rachmaninoff Violin ... Otto Krastei Souvenir ... Drdla Vocal ... Mr. Wade Westlake A From a Lover in Damascus ... Any Woodforde-Furden Far Across the Desert Sands Where the Aban Flows b Forgotten ... Engene Cowles Reading ... Mrs. L. E. Sutherland Danny ... Ellias Day Vocal ... Merle Harris a To a Messenger ... La Forge b Slave Song ... Teresa Del Riego c From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters Mrs. Staffard Sims Carrie Lou Evans a Oh That We Two Were May-ing Smith b Oh. Lovely Night ... Offenbach Reading ... Mrs. L. E. Sutherland The Obstructive Hat ... Anonymous Vocal ... Mrs. Stafford Sims a Aut Streelz1 b Ave Maria Gounod Plano ... Miss Luna Wellman Cantique d'Amour Lizst The young people have gone to see it. The National Exploration Co., a subsidiary of the Union Oil Co., has acquired options on 500 acres of W. Orangethorpe-ave, near Buena Park. The tract lies south of the avenue. This fact was made known today by J. Watson, of Buena Park, who has been assisting Richard McDowell, also of Buena Park, in lining up the leases. The land is advantageously located for a lease of this size and no trouble was experienced in obtaining signatures to the dotted line, declares Watson, who is a firm believer in the possibility of discovering oil there. Watson owns 10 acres in the tract and controls considerably more. He says: "When the first gushers were coming in at Richfield, they had trouble in capping them. For four or five days the dishes rattled in our house, indicating the gas pressure underneath." The National Exploration Company agrees to begin drilling within 90 days after the leases and titles are approved. CHAIR COLLAPSES, LEG BREAKS James P. Rae, 72, of San Juan Capistrano, was being treated at the Community hospital today for a fracture of his right leg, sustained when a frail chair in which he was seated collapsed. Harding Acknowledges Kiwanis Club Greeting Mr. Earl Faris, secretary of Anaheim Kiwanis club, was in receipt of the following response to the club's telegram of congratulations to a fellow Kiwanian, President Harding: The White House, Washington, March 9, 1921, My dear Mr. Faris: The President has asked me to express to you and thru you, to the members of your club his deep appreciation of your kind telegram of goodwill. Sincerely yours, George B. Christian, Jr., Secretary to the President. To Mr. Earl Faris, secretary of Kiwanis club, Anaheim, Cal. Superior Judge Reese, of Los Angeles, was expected today to be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the club at the high school tomorrow, altho Secretary Faris could not announce this definitively. Faris has received word that the charter of the local club has been approved and forwarded to Les Henry, district governor, of Pasadena, who will arrange to present it at an interesting occasion to be announced soon. Bible Class Receives Response From Harding Warren Mathis, president of Men's Bible class of the Methodist Church. Yester dist dist woke up at 14:26. The affirmation will last this month to be the Holy God dit retire watch once in december work Present. We Scripture Holy Sone some stand is to great all that is the convicion and off of new fullfill comfort. No man God's and to master the His follows be helg the griee. That that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redeem purpose. Thus that grace redemeasurement purposes. REPORT RECOVERY OF $40,000 JEWELS LOS ANGELES, March 14. Clews which indicated a quick solution of the reported theft of jewelry valued at $40,000 from the boudour of Mrs. Hazel De Mossin, wealthy New York woman, at 1431-C Alvarado Terrace, were said to have been REMSBERG ASKS JOB AS CUSTOMS CHIEF That E. E. Remsberg of Santa Ana, brother in law of President Warren G. Harding, has interviewed U. S. Senators Hiram W. Johnson and Samuel M. Shortridge relative to securing their endorsement for appointment as collector of customs of Los Angeles port is indicated in a dispatch from Washington. That the Santa Anan would be a candidate for the appointment has been known in Santa Ana for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Remsberg attended the inauguration of Mrs. Remsberg's brother as President. The dispatch also states that Chas. Harding Wyant of Sawtelle, a cousin of President Harding, is a candidate for the same appointment. ATTEMPT TO BREAK IN BALL-RD GARAGE Two men tried to break into a garage on the Ball-rd about a quarter of a mile west of the Garden Grove-rd, it was reported to the Anaheim police today. The attempt was made Friday night, it was stated. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Faris has received word that the charter of the local club has been approved and forwarded to Les Henry, district governor, of Pasadena, who will arrange to present it at an interesting occasion to be announced soon. BIBLE CLASS RECEIVES RESPONSE FROM HARDING Warren Mathis, president of the Men's Bible class of the Methodist White Temple, which wired congratulations to President Harding at the "inaugural banquet" of the class, today was in receipt of the following response: White House, Washington, March 8th, 1921. Mr. Warren Mathis, Anaheim, Cal. My dear Mr. Mathis: The President has asked me to express to you and thru you to those who joined with you, his highly appreciation of your kind telegram of congratulations and good will. Sincerely yours, George B. Christian, Jr., Secretary to the President. THILLS AWARDED $112 IN SUIT FOR ROOMS The suit of Anna and August Thill vs. Dr. Wilfred Lawrie, for recovery of rooms in the Dreyfus-bldg, was settled this morning by Superior Judge West granting the plaintiffs $112.50, rental from Nov. 1. There will be stay of execution to March 31. The Thills claimed they leased the rooms to Lawrie for $21.50 per month and that they served notice to vacate in Sept. which was ignored. Lawrie stated he leased from A. M. Fletcher. Lawrie did not appear in court today, his attorneys, Annes & McFaden, stating he had been taken suddenly ill last night. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Warehouse Space — Phone 58— that Hamon has accused the woman of deliberately shooting him but had prevailed upon the witness to give out a statement that the shooting was "accidental." REPORT RECOVERY OF $40,000 JEWELS LOS ANGELES, March 14. Clews which indicated a quick solution of the reported theft of jewelry valued at $40,000 from the bourdor Terrace, were said to have been found by police detectives today. Mrs. De Mossin reported that the jewels were stolen by a man who forced entrance to the house while she was in bed, early Sunday morning. She said she watched the man gather the loot from the bureau in the room and that she remained in bed, without giving an alarm, because she feared she might be killed. MRS. LYDIA SWEET DEAD Following an illness of several months, Mrs. Lydia Sweet, 29, wife of Harry L. Sweet, passed away at her home on Carlton Way, Sunday afternoon. Besides the husband and two little boys, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Carolina Panter, of this city. The deceased had resided in this city a number of years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs & Terry in charge of Rev. M. Leuschner and Rev. Loren Howe. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. HAVING SWELL TIME OF IT Lotus Louden, advertising manager of The Plain Dealer, is 'enjoying' a vacation. He is having a swell time, he reports. It's the mumps. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 54 at 3:30 a.m. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR UNTY HOSPITAL AGE R HOUSE URGLARS MES HOME By Taken From ened Away Place. Fred Schneider, press-sts, was enabout $300 loot ding a diamond h, man's watch and coat to man's believe they be burglar when 9 p.m. They only one burglar, young man or in the garden nning. Also, finroken glass are heriff Holbrook ing man. ned thru a winroom, the glass Departure was window. The the front door must have left ed by the fact of clothing had chair. Ex-Soldier Exempted For Tax Under $5000 Mr. Former Serviceman, do you own less than $5000 worth of property? If so you will probably desire exemption from taxation. To get this exemption, however, you must file your claim before April 30, according to a statement today by County Assessor James Sleeper. The claims must be filed in the office of Assessor Sleeper. "There are numbers of ex-service men who do not know that if they own less than $5000 worth of property they are entitled to tax exemption," said Sleeper. "Also, there are numbers of them who do not know that exemption claims must be filed before April 30." "Failure to file claims in the time specified will result in the person in question having to pay taxes in full." GOD CALLING RACE TO MOVE FORWARD Yesterday morning at the Methodist White Temple, Dr. Geissinger spoke upon the Holy Spirit: John 14:26. "The Scriptures make three great affirmations, among others; God's will is our perfecting, that is the first. This will is revealed in Christ, that is the second. And the third is the one I wish to consider this morning." This will of God is to be realized by the operation of fire. RANCHERS SMILING OVER 31-2 IN. RAIN; 11.08 FOR SEASON Heavy Precipitation Enjoyed All Over County for Last Three Days. A downpour last night, following a steady, soaking rain which started Friday, and which brought smiles to Orange-co ranchers filled the Santa Ana river to the point of overflowing for the first time in five years. The break in the river occurred near the county hospital, the flood waters pouring over the state highway early today. The railway embankment prevented the water from pouring over the county farm altho the state highway for considerable distance was submerged. While the going was difficult and somewhat dangerous, auto traffic between Anaheim and Santa Ana was not stopped to a great degree, many cars plunging thru the flood. Anaheim's share of the general precipitation was 3.02 inches for the storm, making 11.08 for the season, according to the Anaheim sugar factory. H. A. Dickel reported 3.45 for the storm, 10.80 for the season and 2.55 since Sunday morning. Max Nebelung reported 3.85 for March to date. At Fullerton, the storm total was recorded at 3.07, making the seasonal total 9.95. From 8 a., m. Sunday to the same hour today, 2.85 inches TO MOVE FORWARD Yesterday morning at the Methodist White Temple, Dr. Geissinger spoke upon the Holy Spirit. John 14:26. "The Scriptures make three great affirmations, among others; God's will is our perfecting, that is the first. This will is revealed in Christ, that is the second. And the third is the one I wish to consider this morning: This will of God is to be realized by the operation of the Holy Spirit in and through us. God did not create the world and retire into an infinite solitude to watch it run. He is a living presence in His world creating and redeeming continuously." My Father worketh' was the way Jesus put it. Present tense. "We have not vividly realized the Scriptural teaching concerning the Holy Spirit. But it is very full and some great outlines of that teaching stand out clearly. The Holy Spirit is to teach us all things. He is the great teacher for He reminds us of all that has been revealed to us. He is the awakener. He and He alone convicts of sin and of righteousness and of judgment. He is begetter of new life in the heart. He is the fulfiler of our lives and he is the comforter. Now, the Scriptures teach that man has in its his power to resist God's spirit, to grieve God's spirit and to quench the Spirit. Man is the master of his own fate. He may take the Holy Spirit as Jesus urged his followers to do or he may refuse to be helped of God. He may frustrate the grace of God in his own life. This must not be taken to mean that man can utterly frustrate the grace of God. God has a purpose of redemption for the world and that purpose presses towards its realization. No mere man can hinder it. Thus we see God pressing on beyond the blundering of man again and again. He calls the church from gazing up into the heavens. He sends the church beyond the Jewish frontiers. He raises up one man after another to carry forward His enterprise. "When men shut the doors of the churches upon Wesley, God made an outdoor pulpit for Wesley, and His purpose went marching on. When the doors were being shut on Wm.Booth, God opened the world to General Booth and so he has done again and again. We have lived through a great humanitarian revival. Men have been learning what it means to love one another and for the most part the church has lagged behind in this crusade for human betterment. Once more God is calling upon the race to go forward. Some people imagine that we cannot live together unless we are armed to the test. Big navies and big armies we talk about. We talk about the yellow peril and racial clashes and so on. But God is calling upon us to learn to live together. He does not expect us to pray 'Our Father' on Sunday and on Monday stick a penny." Anaheim's share of the general precipitation was 3.02 inches for the storm, making 11.08 for the season, according to the Anaheim sugar factory. H. A. Dickel reported 3.45 for the storm, 10.80 for the season and 2.55 since Sunday morning. Max Nebelung reported 3.85 for March to date. At Fullerton, the storm total was recorded at 3.07, making the seasonal total 9.95. From 8 a.m., Sunday to the same hour today, 2.85 inchse fell. La Habra reported 3:94 for the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m., today, 4.66 for the storm and 10.87 since Dec. 1. A. S. Bradford at Placentia reported 2.87 since Sunday noon and 4.22 for the storm. Other rainfall figures: 48 Hours Storm Season Santa Ana ... 1.67 2.24 9.15 Tustin ... 1.90 2.74 9.35 Hewes Ranch ... 2.22 2.79 9.58 Irvine— Home Place ... 1.48 1.97 9.62 Warehouse ... 1.58 1.94 10.03 Old Ranch ... 1.41 1.83 9.63 Jacob's Ranch 4.42 5.08 15.33 Aliso ... 1.39 191 9.94 Limestone Canyon ... 2.65 3.32 12.58 Garden Grove ... 2.32 2.78 8.32 Olive ... 3.00 3.61 ... Orange ... 2.22 2.78 10.05 McPherson ... 2.28 2.82 9.45 Hunt, Beach ... 2.14 3.21 8.93 Talbert ... 1.80 2.79 6.79 Dyer ... 1.27 1.82 9.06 O'Neill's Ranch New Orleanside ... 1.38 1.96 8.98 San Berdoue ... 2.01 2.52 11.31 TWO P.E.WASHOUTS DUE TO DOWNPOUR Two wash-outs on the Pacific Electric railway between Fullerton and Los Angeles due to the heavy rain last night, were reported this morning. One was at Loftus and the other at La Habra Each has been repaired and the trains are running on time. POLY DEBATERS WIN S.M.DAVIS TROPHY Santa Ana U.S.debaters have the S.M.Davis debating cup in their possession, temporarily following defeat of Huntington Beach and Fullerton in a triangular debate. This makes the second consecutive year that Santa Ana high school pupils have won the cup offered for the county debating championship. The cup is to become the permanent property of any school winning it three consecutive years. The standing of the county league is as follows: Santa Ana, 9; Anaheim, 8; Fullerton, 7; Huntington Beach, 6; Orange, 0. FATHER OF ANAHEIM MAN SUCCUMBS SUNN。 a great humanitarian revival. Men have been learning what it means to love one another and for the most part the church has lagged behind in this crusade for human betterment. Once more God is calling upon the race to go forward. Some people imagine that we cannot live together unless we are armed to the test. Big navies and big armies we talk about. We talk about the yellow peril and racial clashes and so on. But God is calling upon us to live together. He does not expect us to pray 'Our Father' on Sunday and on Monday stick a pionard into the heart of our brother man. He has made the human race red, black, yellow and white. The white man has a case of exaggerated ego when he thinks that all things must conform to his notions. Unless we do find a way of living together we shall kill each other off until there will be no human problem because there will be no human race. "The business of man is to get in line with God's purposes. He needs to get on God's side. ANAHEIM GIRLS PLAY INDIANS 2ND GAME The girls' first team of the Anaheim high school, under the direction of Miss Day, play the Sherman Indians in a return basketball contest at Riverside tonight. S. S. CLASS PARTY THURSDAY The Methodist White Temple adults' Bible class, taught by Mr. Chas, Eygabroad, will be entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon, 1415 Crone Ave. Fruit Sales Today New York — steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.70 to $4.10; lemons $2.75 to $3.60. Boston — better oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3 to $3.80, lemons $3.45 to $3.90. Cleveland — easier and lower oranges and lemons; oranges $3.75 to $4.40, lemons $2.70 to $4.10. This makes the second consecutive year that Santa Ana high school pupils have won the cup offered for the county debating championship. The cup is to become the permanent property of any school winning it three consecutive years. The standing of the county league is as follows: Santa Ana, 9; Anaheim, 8; Fullerton, 7; Huntington Beach, 6; Orange, 0. FATHER OF ANAHEIM MAN SUCCUMBS SUN. Amos Nelson Latshaw, 60, died Sunday at Bellflower following a stroke of paralysis. He formerly operated the Palace rooming house here. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Sadie Latshaw, two sons, C. C., of Anaheim; and Shields, of Bellflower, and two brothers, Robert, of Warren, Pa., and Reuben, of Eldred, Pa. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The realty office of C. C. Latshaw will be closed for several days. — A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow, four years old. Call Anaheim 100-R-2. WANTED—a loan of $3000 on gilt edge Anaheim property, Box A 199, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Reo auto, $250. 303 N. Resh St. Phone 579-J. Anaheim. WANTED—Late 1920 Ford coupe, with all extras. Phone 60. 609 W. Centre St. Bungalow No. 2. Now turn to the Claast where there are hundreds of ferings.