oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-16

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 193 4 HURT IN CRY Incorporate Anaheim FAMOUS AMERICAN ACE OF ACES WILL FLY HERE FRIDAY Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Will Spend Busy Day in Northern Orange-co. Orange-co will be given its first glimpse Friday of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, the famous American aviation ace of aces, who will land from an airplane at the Brea aviation field at 11 a.m. that day. It will be a busy day for the noted flyer. At 4:30 p.m. Friday he will address youths from all over No. Orange-co and possibly form a Rickenbacker club at 131 W. Commonwealth ave. Fullerton. At 6:30 p.m. he will be the guest of honor at a banquet at which representatives of all No. Orange-co newspapers will also be present. At 8:30 p.m. he will deliver his celebrated address on his experiences on the western front where he downed 26 German airplanes. P.-T. A. Cooked Food Sale Saturday P. M. Local Post Has Team In Basketball League Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., commandant of Anaheim Post, American Legion, today mailed to Sacramento draft of articles incorporating the American Legion, Building Assn. of Anaheim, following a meeting last night when it was voted that the executive committee of the post shall act as directors of the building association. The incorporation papers are expected back within a week, when active steps will be taken toward completion of the campaign for funds for clubhouse and 4 coliseum to seat 2000 people. Following a meeting of the county central committee, composed of delegates from all legion posts in the county, at the Fairland Inn last night, the local post voted to enter a team in a county legion basketball team to be organized. Among the local legion men who are former basketball stars are Webb, Martenet, EnEarl, Wetzel and Glenn Myer. Their first practice has been called for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Y.M.C.A. court which is electrically lighted. Chairman H. A. Haines of the entertainment committee reported last night that Fries All-Star Jazz-orchestra had been retained for the Friday night legion dances at Presell hall. SUPERVISOR $500 FOR OF ORA County Board Varrant to Pres. of C. Pres. Harry D. C. of C., appeared pervisors yesterday requested a contrife California Valencienl The supervisors ing the county au rent for $500 may go toward the ex expoition planned May. Other phases of palign are also m satisfactorily, it w BELIEVE JA BIG PLY WASHINGTON, chase by Japan of France and the eff onlist the service force experts, is ginning of an aviation program. LA HABRA BACKER CLUB AT 131 W. COMMONWEALTH-AVE., Fullerton. At 6:30 p.m. he will be the guest of honor at a banquet at which representatives of all No. Orange-co newspapers will also be present. At 8:30 p.m. he will deliver his celebrated address on his experiences on the western front where he downed 26 German airplanes. P.-T. A. Cooked Food Sale Saturday P. M. The P.-T. A. will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday afternoon beginning at 1 o'clock at the City Cash Market, 131 W. Center St. The ladies will have on sale everything in the way of cooked food, cakes, pie and doughnuts, cookies, etc. The liberal patronage of the housekeepers of Anaheim is solicited, as the money derived from the sale will be used to purchase playground equipment for the schools. Remember the day, Saturday, beginning at 1 o'clock. ELIMINATING ROUNDS IN TENNIS TOURNEY The elimination contest for the choosing of a tennis team from the local high school players is going on in the all-week tennis tournament at the high school court. Miss Day coach for the girls stated today. There will be girls' singles and girls' doubles and boys' singles and boys' doubles. A temporary team will be chosen at the week-end to meet Fullerton Thursday of next week here in a practice game. The Orange-co tennis tournament will be held in May. SAN BERNARDINO'S MAYOR ELIMINATED SAN BERNARDINO, March 16—P. W. McNabb, Better City club candidate, and John A. Hadaller, Central Labor candidate, today were the contenders for the office of mayor at the final election to be held April 6, following the elimination of Mayor John A. Henderson at the municipal primary yesterday. FOOD SCARCITL BROADWAY MEETS FREEMONT The baseball teams of the Broadway and Fremont schools were to meet this afternoon, unless the boys changed their minds and decided to go to the circus instead, which they declared this morning they would not do. Broadway was defeated yesterday afternoon in an indoor game with the Central school. GUESTS AT VALENCIA HOTEL Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. Hannington, Inglewood; T. A. Rosine, Los Angeles; W. G. Hicock, Los Angeles; A. Schulte, So. Pasadena; G. A. Van Horn, Los Angeles; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; B. W. Shock, San Bernardino. RAILWAYMEN OPPOSE OUT SAN FRANCISCO, March 16—Employees of the Southern Pacific backer club at 131 W. Commonwealth-ave., Fullerton. At 6:30 p.m. he will be the guest of honor at a banquet at which representatives of all No. Orange-co newspapers will also be present. At 8:30 p.m. he will deliver his celebrated address on his experiences on the western front where he downed 26 German airplanes. LEGION LOBBY PUT OVER KING TAX BILL At the meeting of the county central committee of the American Legion here last night, Arthur Shipkey of Anaheim, reported that it was thru the efforts of the legislative committee of the legion state department that the King tax bill had been passed. Shipkey, who has been at Sacramento as a delegate from the Orange-co legion in the interest of legislation, stated that two former service men, members of the legislature, had been persuaded to change their votes in order to swing the bill. The central committee recommended that all posts in the county follow the lead of the Fullerton post in volunteering services of members individually to Sheriff Jackson whenever needed in their respective vicinities to hunt criminals. The legion members will not obligate themselves to respond in case of labor disputes. Major E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, was named chairman of a committee on constitution and by-laws to govern the committee. This was the second meeting of the committee which was formed to concentrate the efforts of the various county costs. Anaheim Klondike Club In Film at Fairyland The Pathe news film shown at the Fairyland theatre tonight will be of more than usual interest. It will contain scenes of the Anaheim Klondike club in the snows at Camp Balday. The club, composed of ten young people of Anaheim, annually takes hikes to the snow line and verls in the frost. This isn't unusual for Anaheim people. The unusual thing is that the film will show them downed in bathing suits while enjoying the white and fluffy. MAY CLOSE CANYON ROAD THREE MONTHS Other phases of pallign are also m satisfactorily, it w BELIEVE JA BIG PLY WASHINGTON, chase by Japan of France and the offlist the service force experts, is ginning of an aviation program. LA HABRA TOTALS LA HABRA, M luge of rain that hills Sunday night to the town work for a time who stand-bagged to prevent the f rom into their places. It was 12:30 w sounded and ever party. A raging finest citrus soil from hills above trance at any place guarded. One of the cities rudely awakened fire whistle can down looking for shock to him when his shoe tops in fire to be seen. DEMAND SH TROOPS WARSAW, Ma mand that the ally to reduce her force were expected too cite to be held S whether the co land or Germany declared Germany lence by packi troops. DENY REP VICTOR HE CHICAGO, Ma ford Victor Herbert not missing and has been instituted clared today. SINN FEINI MILITARY DUBLIN, Mar military dispute hands of the S runners were at here. One of t he other boeing. BOY SOC The weekly Troops held last night building.The ture of the eve Major DeSombr Soldier. GUESTS AT VALENCIA HOTEL Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. Hannington, Inglewood; T. A. Rosine, Los Angeles; W. G. Hiceock, Los Angeles; A. Schulte, So. Pasadena; G. A. Van Horn, Los Angeles; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; B. W. Shock, San Bernardino. RAILWAYMEN OPPOSE OUT SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. Employees of the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific railroads at a meeting here decided to unite with the Fanta Fe railroad employees to oppose any reduction in the wages of unskilled labor. RAISE MONEY FOR SWEATERS The basketball girls of the Anaheim high school held a lemonade sale yesterday to raise money to buy the team sweaters. Ten dollars was raised, making a total of $25 for this purpose. PICK UP TWO "DRUNKS" Two "drunks" were picked up early this morning by local police. They are awaiting the return of Judge Howard to have their trial. The judge is in Santa Ana today on business. PRINCIPALS MEET THURSDAY The Orange-co grammar school principal's Asm will meet at Santa Ana tomorrow night. The principals from the local schools will attend. FORESTRY SERVICE OFFICIAL HURT IN AUTO CRASH LOS ANGELES, March 16.—A. Muensh, 55, of Glendora, connected with the U.S. forestry service, was probably fatally injured today in a collision between a motorcycle and an auto. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asm., was 50 at 5 a.m. The Pathe news film shown at the Fairland theatre tonight will be of more than usual interest. It will contain scenes of the Anaheim Klondike club in the snow at Camp Baldy. The club, composed of ten young people of Anaheim, annually takes hikes to the snow line and verbs in the frost. This isn't unusual for Anaheim people. The unusual thing is that the film will show them danced in bathing suits while enjoying the white and fluffy. MAY CLOSE CANYON ROAD THREE MONTHS Brea Canyon road may be closed for three months while the work of paving is in progress, according to Pomona C. of C. directors. H. J. Nichols, chairman of the chamber's road committee, stated that the work of reducing two sharp pitches on the road was begun about a week ago. All grading and filling will be completed immediately. CHARGE ARSON PLOT LOS ANGELES, March 16.—When flames which partly destroyed a house at 239 W. Eighty-third-st early today were extinguished, the police and fire authorities reported they found in the attic a novel arson plant. Several jars of coal oil were placed in the attic near a trap door and an electric iron with cord attached was placed in some excelsior in which the bottles of coal oil were packed. SKIDDING AUTOIST KILLED LOS ANGELES, March 16.—Hurled from the driver's seat of his touring car when it skidded for 100 feet turned turtle, and then righted itself again. Frank A. Leyva, 24, of 331 Sunset-blyd, met with instant death early today. A beautiful young woman known to the police only as "Jenile," narrowly escaped death and injury, and mysteriously disappeared from the scene of accident. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads St. Patrick's Dance given by Auto Tardes Band at Pressell hall Thursday night. Concert 8 to 9. MILITARY DUBLIN, Marsh military dispatch hands of the Sixty runners were at here. One of the other being BOY SCOTCH The weekly Scouts of Troop held last night building. The nature of the event Major DeSombrero Soldier. Harold Mann lands passed thru and were initiated Donald Sandiland sociate scout. Captain Elmer boys a lesson in The troop is fact that they the equipment bonded some three Scoutmaster Bertram troop that was Berger are now One of Anaheim J. McKim. Besides the equipment consign staffs one troop trol flags. A second cla dora was present. At the close scouts were given which is one of articles in the It is used in firn in all 25 different ALLEGED VICE HUSK LOS ANGELES Norris, alleged to "Big Hutch" ko swindle, we have suffered at the conclusion money in Hutch. Dr. W. I. La move from the Kroeger bird. Orange County Plain De LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, March 16, 1921 CRASH AT ORANG Anaheim Legion Building Assn SUPERVISORS VOTE $500 FOR EXPENSE OF ORANGE SHOW County Board Votes Auditor Issue Warrant to Pres. Harry D. Riley, of C. of C. Pres. Harry D. Riley, of Anaheim C. of C., appeared before county supervisors yesterday afternoon and requested a contribution toward the California Valencia Orange show. The supervisors responded by voting the county auditor issue a warrant for $500 made out to Riley to go toward the expenses of the big exposition planned for Anaheim next May. Other phases of the financial campaign are also moving along very satisfactorily, it was announced. BELIEVE JAPS PLAN BIG FLYING FORCE WASHINGTON, March 16—Purchase by Japan of 83 airplanes from France and the efforts being made to enlist the services of British air force experts, is viewed as the beginning of an elaborate military aviation program. LA HABRA RAINFALL Did You Know Anaheim Was Growing Like This! Did you know that Anaheim is growing so rapidly that the local telephone exchange yesterday reached the 1200-mark in number of subscribers! This is an increase of about 50 since the latest phone directory, dated Feb. 10, went to press, and is an increase of over 200 over the old directory issued last Aug. 15. This growth is considered remarkable in view of the limited territory served by the local exchange. There are exchanges at Garden Grove, Pla-centin and Fullerton, curtailing service in those directions. WIFE OF SHERIFF JACKSON SUCCUMBS The wife of Shoriff C. E., Jackson passed away at 9 a.m. today at her home, 719 W. Fourth-st, Santa Ana. Death was due to cerebral meningitis. She did not become seriously ill until two weeks ago. For the last week she has been constantly under the attention of a nurse. She was born 49 years ago, Jan. 26, near Wintersburg, moving while a small child to San Bernardino where she wedded the sheriff March 27, 1889. They moved to Santa Ana EVANGELIST PRAYS WITH HAMON GIRL AT COURT OPENING Threats of Death Received by All Principals in Big Murder Trial. COURTHOUSE, ARDMORE, Okla., March 16—Clara Hamon, girl slayer of Jake Hamon, former national republican committeeman, knelt in prayer with Evangelist Jenile Sharples at the threshold of the courtroom this morning. The woman preacher placed an arm over the accused girl's shoulder and prayed earnestly for an acquittal. And the young woman, who yesterday bared the story of her broken life from the witness stand, joined in the solemn appeal. A curious crowd looked on. Burley men from the open country slowly dotted their hats. Faces were solemn. Tears streamed down the faces of women and children. Then the preacher and the girl arose and walked, with eyes straight ahead, into the court room and waited for the jury. Death threats have been received by all principals in the trial, it was revealed today. "It's the work of cranks," Sheriff Grendel said. Plentiful Other phases of the financial campaign are also moving along very satisfactorily, it was announced. BELIEVE JAPS PLAN BIG FLYING FORCE WASHINGTON, March 16—Purchase by Japan of $3 airplanes from France and the efforts being made to enlist the services of British air force experts, is viewed as the beginning of an elaborate military aviation program. LA HABRA RAINFALL TOTALS 4.66 INCHES LA HABRA, March 16.—The de luge of rain that came down the hills Sunday night, did little damage to the town, but made much work for a time for the merchants, who sand-bagged the store entrances to prevent the flood from running into their places. It was 12:30 when the fire alarm sounded, and everybody came to the party. A raging river of La Habra's finest citrus soil was coming down from hills above and seeking entrance at any place to be found unguarded. One of the citizens who had been rudely awakened by the blast of the fire whistle came running hastily down looking for the fire. It was a shock to him when he plunged over his shoe tops in cold water and no fire to be seen. DEMAND SILESIAN TROOPS BE REDUCED WARSAW, March 16—Formal demand that the allies compel Germany to reduce her forces in upper Silesia were expected today. With a plebiscite to be held Sunday to determine whether the country goes to Poland or Germany, Polish authorities declared Germany was insuring violence by packing the area with troops. DENY REPORT KIN OF VICTOR HERBERT LOST CHICAGO, March 16—Mrs. Clifford Victor Herbert, daughter-in-law of Victor Herbert, the composer, is not missing and no search for her has been instituted, her husband declared today. SINN FEINERS TAKE MILITARY DISPATCHES DUBLIN, March 16.—Important military dispatches fell into the hands of the Saint Fein when two runners were attacked in a suburb here. One of the men was killed, the other being seriously wounded. BOY SCOUTS MEET The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, was held last night at the Y. M. C. A. building. The most important feature of the evening was a talk by Major De Sombrio on the Life of a Soldier. JACKSON SUCCOMBS The wife of Sherrif C. E., Jackson passed away at 9 a.m. today at her home, 719 W. Fourth-st., Santa Ana. Death was due to cerebral meningitis. She did not become seriously ill until two weeks ago. For the last week she has been constantly under the attention of a nurse. She was born 49 years ago, Jan. 26, near Wintersburg, moving while a small child to San Bernardino where she wedded the sheriff March 27, 1888. They moved to Santa Ana where they have resided 31 years. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Lela, at home, and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, Long Beach; sister, Mrs. B. Futterfield, and brother, W. E. Cox, of Nuevo. Funeral arrangements had not been determined this afternoon. Style Shop Adds Room For Fitting & Balcony The Style Shop, 105 W. Center-st., is making some improvements to their store. They are constructing a balcony, and putting in an additional fitting room, which will greatly facilitate the handling of their increasing business. CANVASS BOND ELECTION The Santa Ana Board of Education yesterday afternoon canvassed the returns of the election last week in which a $75,000 bond issue for grammar school purposes was approved while a similar issue for high school was turned down. There was no change from the unofficial returns. No steps have been taken yet toward disposition of the bonds. JUST THE JIST Spring fever. Nebraskaans. Tomorrow. Sycamore Grove. J. C. Barrows held as forger of check for $107.50. Ashes of Mary Hart author, suicide, will be sent to Alaska. Politics. Pasadena having a hot time over city manager election. Proposition to bond Fresno-co for $850,000 for war memorial buildings defeated at election. Mrs. Grace Ruth Simmons, grand-daughter of John Brown of Harper's ferry, dies in Pasadena. Four chinks. Arrested at Shepherd's Bridge for trying to enter U.S. Three pinched last body. Body of Howard Cuyler Bronzon drowned March 6. found. W.A. Page found it.$100 reward. Hoosiers will dedicate Indiana state tree in grove of state trees at Exposition park Saturday, 3 p.m. City voters for $555,000 bond issue April 7 for public improvements. B.H. de Lay, Venice aviator, gives exhibition of life saving with airplane. Drops life saver in water. A curious crowd looked on. Burley men from the open country slowly doft their hats. Faces were solemn. Tears streamed down the faces of women and children. Then the preacher and the girl arose and walked, with eyes straight ahead; into the court room and waited for the jury. Death threats have been received by all principals in the trial, it was revealed today. "It's the work of cranks," Sheriff Garrett said, "and happens often around here, but nothing ever comes of such threats." The first development in the trial today was a ruling by Judge Tom Champion that the love letters of burning passion, sent by Jake Hamon, oil millionaire, to the girl who shot him, would not be admitted as evidence. That was a blow to the defense. In these letters, he had called her "little kitten" and "pet" and pleaded with her never to lose her love for him. Clara looked relieved and calmly confident today. She had recovered from the strain of yesterday's ordeal. All witnesses examined today were called by the state to offer testimony in rebuttal of defense witnesses. Prosecutor Freeling said he would not ask the death penalty in his closing statement. He feels he has a better chance of getting a conviction if he asks a lighter penalty. The case probably will reach the jury late tonight or tomorrow. Attorneys for Clara declared she had saved herself by the story she told the jury—that she was her best witness. Erwin C. Daniels, Denison, Texas, chauffeur, testified he drove the defendant Denison to Dallas last November after Hamon was shot and that Clara had a pistol in her possession at the time. Miss Rosa Cannon, Hamon's nurse, who testified in the defense, was recalled and denied making this statement to Errett Dunlap, a friend of Hamon: "I was surprised to see Clara come to the hospital; she made me nervous; she looked like she had been out the night before." Dunlap, who followed Miss Cannon, testified that Miss Cannon had made the statement: Mid-Central Gets New Huntington Beach Lease The Mid-Central Oil Co., of Anaheim has acquired another very valuable lease at Huntington Beach. With their No. 1 well standing cemented, the company yesterday acquired 14 lots in block7—11, just east of the high school and near the Miller-Keck well, a producer, and within 500 feet of Huntington Central which is now in oil. The lease affords room for three wells—the first of which will be started within 60 days. MILITARY DISPATCHES DUBLIN, March 16. — Important military dispatches fell into the hands of the Sint Fein when two runners were attacked in a suburb here. One of the men was killed, the other being seriously wounded. BOY SCOUTS MEET The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, was held last night at the Y. M. C. A. building. The most important feature of the evening was a talk by Major DeSombre on the Life of a Soldier. Harold Mann and Donald Sandtlands passed their Tenderfoot test, and were initiated into the troop. Donald Sandtlands joining as an associate scout. Captain Elmer Clabaugh gave the boys a lesson in flag signalling. The troop is rejoicing over the fact that they were presented with the equipment and a $50 liberty bond of the troop that was organized some three years ago under Scoutmaster Berger. Most of the troop that was under Scoutmaster Berger are now members of Troop One of Anaheim under Scoutmaster J. McKim. Besides the $50 liberty bond the equipment consists of 35 hiking staffs, one troop flag and four patrol flags. A second class scout from Glendora was present at the meeting. At the close of the meeting the scouts were given their neckerchiefs which is one of the most important articles in the equipment of a scout. It is used in first aid and life-saving in all, 28 different ways. ALLEGED VICTIM OF "BIG HUTCH" IN COLLAPSE LOS ANGELES, March 16. — J. R. Norris, alleged to have lost $50,000 to "Big Hutch" Hutchings in a bunk swindle, was today reported to have suffered a nervous breakdown at the conclusion of his direct testimony in Hutchings' trial yesterday. —Dr. W. I. Lawrie on April 1st will move from the Dreyfus bldg. to the Kroeger bldg. now being remodeled. Four chinka. Arrested at Shepherd's Bridge for trying to enter U.S. Three pinched last week. Body of Howard Cuyler Bronson, drowned March 6, found. W.A. Page found it. $100 reward. Hooslers will dedicate Indiana state tree in grove of state trees at Exposition park Saturday, 3 p.m. City commission of Pasadena will ask voters for $555,000 bond issue April 7 for public improvements. B. H. de Lay, Venice aviator, gives exhibition of life saving with airplane. Drops life saver in water. L.A. cop sentenced. Onto 14 years for attempt to assault woman who asked way home. J.M. Norrington. Mrs. Alma Hamilton, bride of John Hamilton, 3912 S. Central ave., L.A., dies. Weighed 495 lbs. $461,706.78. Value of Joseph B. Banning estate, Half to widow. Half to three children. He once owned Catalina. Congressman Henry Z. Osborne. Lauds President Harding and cabinet. Agrees with California on Jap question. Escapees from Whittler reform school. Nabbed in L.A. on boxcar Don Clauser, 15. Ninth escape in four years. Venice trustees sign contract for light with Edison Co. for another year. Since prohibition, artificial light. Commissioner of Public Safety W.M. Peek, Long Beach, stays in office. Efforts to remove him failed at election. Bankruptcy Gurcharn Sing, Hindoo of Holville. Debts $15,700. Assets $2873. A.R.Hinkle, Brawley. Debts $3975.50. Assets $849. Pettlons. Swindled: Held as swindler, Jack O'Connor's bad luck, Judge Reeve told. Released. Accused of co-operation with Fred Main. Lost $10,000 to him. C.J.Barrett, former American vice consul at Yokohama, Japan, approves anti-Japan propaganda in California. Says Japs could never be Americans. Huntington Beach Lease The Mid-Central Oil Co. of Anaheim has acquired another very valuable lease at Huntington Beach.With their No. 1 well standing cemented, the company yesterday acquired 14 lots in block7—11, just east of the high school and near the Miller-Keck well, a producer, and within 500 feet of Huntington Central which is now in oil.The lease affords room for three wells,the first of which will be started within 60 days. R.H.SEALE FUNERAL THURS.AFTERNOON Funeral services for the late Richard H.Seale will be held from Backs & Terry funeral chapel tomorrow Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev.F.W.Mitchell, an intimate friend of the family and former pastor of the Anaheim Presbyterian church, now pastor of Cypress Park Presbyterian church, will have charge of the service and interment will be made in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery. Of a retiring disposition, he was loved and respected by a large circle of friends and had been a member of the local Fraternal Brotherhood lodge for a number of years. He is survived by his widow and two daughters,Mrs.J.M.Casey and Mrs.O.H.Renner,both of this city. FOOD SCARCITY IN MOSCOW CRITICAL BERLIN, March 16. — Authoritative dispatches from Moscow today described the city as in a critical condition due to a food scarcity.Bolshevik authorities were exerting themselves to quiet threats of a general strike by extension of food and clothing rations. WANTED—To buy good cows to keep up with the demand for our BEST MILK. Only young,fresh ones giving not less than 35 lbs,milk daily considered,HURRY.A.A.MILLS,Anaheim.Phone 50-W. IN DEALER. This Paper Believes People and Desires Better Than Their Contain Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ANGETHORPE PRAYS ON GIRL OPENING Received by All Big Murder RDMORE, Okla.,amon, girl slayer mer national reman, knelt in ist Jennie Sharpof the courtroom woman preacher the accused girl's carnestly for an unung woman, who the story of her witness stand, appeal. looked on. Burpen country slowFaces were soldown the faces er and the girl with eyes straight room and waithave been received the trial, it was cranks," Sheriff Plenty of Amusement In Anaheim This Week No dearth of amusement in Anaheim this week: Al G. Barnes circus this afternoon and evening in Elks Park. Groff carnival all week, near Santa Fe depot. Mexican circus all week at Sugar factory. Mark Twain's famous film, "A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court," three nights at Fairyland—winding up Thursday evening. Big vaudeville Friday evening. Usual pictures at Grand. U. S. C. Glee Club at high school Friday evening. Big Masonic entertainment and banquet this evening. K. C. St. Patrick's Day Celebration, K. C. Hall Thursday evening. Auto Trades Band Dance, Pressel's Hall, Thursday evening. American Legion Dance, Pressel's Hall, Friday evening. GLEE CLUB OFFERS VARIED PROGRAM At the concert Friday evening in the high school auditorium by the U. S. C. Men's Glee Club, a program will be given so diversified that all, from the smallest child to grownups, can enjoy it. Those who like jazz will be entertained, and those to whom grand opera appeals will also be well paid for attending. The chorus is composed of 20 voices, and besides, there will be solo SEDAN UPSETS AND CATCHES ON FIRE; OCCUPANTS ESCAPE Two Women in Fullerton General Hospital Suffering From Nervous Shock. Four persons were injured at 10 a.m. today when the auto of Dr. D. C. Tarnutzer, of Los Angeles, was crashed into at the corner of the state highway and Orangethorpeave, by a Haynes car driven by Frank Madera. The Tarnutzer car, a seven-passenger Roo sedan, was turned over, caught on fire and but for the top might have planned the occupants underneath. The occupants escaped thru an open door. In the car were Dr. Tarnutzer; brother, H. A. Tarnutzer; Dr. Tarnutzer's wife and his sister, Mrs. Ella Schultze. The doctor sustained a broken rib, his brother sprained knee, his wife a badly injured shoulder, and his sister bruises about the face and cuts on the head. All were taken to the Fullerton General hospital for surgical attention, but the men were not confined to the hospital. The women are still there, the hospital authorities say they will be able to leave within a short time, and that their injuries consist chiefly in being badly shaken up. In the Haynes car, besides Maders, were his wife, daughter, and William J. Poor. None was injur- VARIED PROGRAM At the concert Friday evening in the high school auditorium by the U.S.C.Men's Glee Club, a program will be given so diversified that all, from the smallest child to grownups, can enjoy it. Those who like jazz will be entertained, and those to whom grand opera appeals will also be well paid for attending. The chorus is composed of 20 voices, and besides, there will be solo numbers, readings, a magician who does wonderful tricks, and a playlet. The price of tickets is only 25c and 35c for the best seats, but you had better get your tickets, as they are going fast. The following is the program to be Part 1. 1 — Soldiers' Chorus (Faust) Gounod; 2 — I Think of Theo, Hartel; 3 — Reading: "Home," Edgar Albert Guest; Raymond Cowley; 4 — Dialect Songs: De Coppah Moon, Shelley; Swing Along, Cooke, Club; 5 — Basa Solo — Myself When Young (From In A Presian Garden) Lehman, Harry Hardin; 6 — Quartet, Until the Dawn, Parks; Harold Taft, First tendr; Howard Coy, second tenor; Harry Hardin, first base; Howard Bridgroom, second base. Part II: 1 — Mother O'Mine, tours, Club; 2 — Monologue, "Pro and Con" Leland Powers, Raymond Cowley; 3 — Magical Moments with Maxwell the Mystic, John Maxwell Chamberlain; 4 — An Act of Opera Up to Date, Smith; characters: Mr. Tyler, residing on the fifth floor of an apartment house, Carl Spring; Mrs. Tyler, his wife, Raymond Cowley; The Janitor, Paul Spring; Chorus—All the other residents of the Fifth floor; 5 — Cornet Solo: (a) Ho, Ne Warriors on the Warpath, from Wigwam and Teepose; (b) The Thunderbirds Come From the Cedars, by Cadman, Irving Ulmer; 6 — Long Day Closes, Sullivan; Alma Mater, Club. PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR JACK DUGANS CYPRESS, March 16. (Special) One of the pleasant events of Cypress society was the surprise tendered Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugan at their home in West Cypress by their neighbors and friends Wednesday evening. They were certainly surprised when twelve machines drove in bringing with them a merry crowd and an abundance of refreshments for all. Music and games served as pastimes for the evening. If anyone wants to know how to pin water on the wall, just ask Mr. Kester. If anyone should see Mr. Covell ask him who held the stick and Mr. Sappington should be asked if he were able to get his shoes re-laced without the assistance of his wife. The party did not disperse until midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan have been residents of Cypress for the past seven years and have been known and loved by all. It was with the doctor sustained a broken rib, his brother sprained knee, his wife a badly injured shoulder, and his sister bruises about the face and cuts on the head. All were taken to the Fullerton General hospital for surgical attention, but the men were not confined to the hospital. The women are still there, the hospital authorities say they will be able to leave within a short time, and that their injuries consist chiefly in being badly shaken up. In the Haynes car, besides Madera, were his wife, daughter, and William J. Poor. None was injured. According to occupants of the Madera car, Dr. Tarnutzer's car speeded at 25 miles an hour off West Oranghete going east across the state highway and was coming so fast that it was impossible for Madera to stop in time to prevent hitting it. They declared that the Madera car was going at a very slow rate of speed. The occupants of Dr. Tarnutzer's car on the other hand stated that each car was going about 20 miles an hour. Each car was badly damaged, the Reo sedan suffering the worst by reason of the fire which was quickly extinguished, however. Auto Trades Band In New Uniforms at Dance Members of the Orange-co Auto Trades band will appear for the first time in their new uniforms at the St. Patrick's dance they are giving tomorrow evening in Pressell hall. The uniforms are knakly coveralls with marine type cap. Each suit bears the name of some firm belonging to the association and across the front is the association insignia. The band will give a concert from 8 to 9 preceding the dance which is expected to attract a large number from all over the county. J.E.Durton, of the Bob White garage, has been active in arranging for the dance. APPROACH CLIMAX IN PACKERS' DISPUTE CHICAGO, March 16. The controversy between packers and their employees rapidly grew toward a climax today. Developments were: 1 — Taking of a strike vote among butchers and meat cutters. 2 — Meeting of all union employees of packing companies to consider a walkout of all trades employed by packers in sympathy with the butchers and meat cutters if they strike. 3 — Closing down of independent packing companies in the stockyard district in view of the "unsettled conditions." 4 — Arrangements continued for a mediation conference in Washington with government officials. AMBASSADOR HOTEL ORCHESTRA COMING Fries All-Star Jazz orchestra of Los Angeles has been retained by BEACH LEASE Oil Co. of Anaheim another very valuable Huntington Beach well standing cee company yesterday aca block7—11, just school and near the a producer, and of Huntington Cent in oil. The lease three wells, the be started within FUNERAL AFTERNOON for the late Richie he held from Backs chapel tomorrow, soon at two o'clock, butchell, an intimate and former pashelm Presbyterian or of Cypress Park church, will have twice and interment the family plot in cemetery. DISPOSITION, he was led by a large circle had been a member external Brotherhood number of years. He is widow and two J. M. Casey and both of this city. COITY IN WOW CRITICAL March 16. Authorita from Moscow today as in a critical to a food scarcity, cities were exerting det threats of a gen- tension of food and buy good cows to the demand for our young, fresh ones than 35 lbs., milk Hurry. A. A. Phone 50-W. AMBASSADOR HOTEL ORCHESTRA COMING Fries All-Star Jazz orchestra, of Los Angeles, has been retained by Chairman H. A. Haines, of the Anahelm Post, American Legion, entertainment committee, to furnish the music at the regular Friday night dances. The Fries orchestra is playing each Tuesday evening at the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles. St. Patrick's Dance given by Auto Tardes Band at Pressell hall Thursday night. Concert 8 to 9. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS F. W. SCHMIDT SELLS ANAHEIM MOTOR CO. F. W. Schmidt has sold the Anaheim Motor Co. to Ralph C. Holdan and C. D. Jones. The new men will continue to sell the Reo and Dort motor cars and Fageol tractor. The new firm is temporarily located at the Auto Electric Maintenance Co., 203 So, Los Angeles st. WANTED—Ambitious 13 or 14 year old boy at Plain Dealer office. FOR SALE—8 foot wind-mill and 2-000 gallon redwood tank. Pheno A2-J-2. WANTED—A salesman. Call mornings, 132 S. Los Angeles St. C.W. Auatin Music Co. LOST—Crank for Hudson machine. Finder please call 427. FOR SALE—Reo auto, 1275. Universal Garage, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Young laying Leghorn hens. Going to move. Will sell in small quantities. J. Dugan, Cypress. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.