oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-17

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 194 RAID CARNIVAL Seven White Sox In RECALL PETITIONS BEING CIRCULATED AGAINST REDMOND Council Sets Date for Disincorporation Election April 19; Recall Vote Later. The row originating over disposition of road funds in the city of Stanton has taken a new angle with the circulation of a petition to recall E. H. Redmond, councilman, according to reports from Stanton today. Recall proceedings had been started some time ago against Mayor Roe Councilman Robison and City Clerk Beecher. The trio has stood for expenditure of practically all the money in the treasury in the improvement of one street, Stanton-ave. Redmond had opposed this, urging work be spread out to other streets. At the council meeting this week, the date for the disincorporation election was set for April 19. If the disincorporation election fails, as seems likely, the recall election will be held later. Players Escape; Also May Liberate Gamblers CHICAGO, March 17—Indictments against seven White Sox baseball players charged with "throwing" the 1919 world series to Cincinnati were dismissed today by Judge William Dever. The judge said he had no authority to dismiss the case against the eighth player—Chick Gandil—because Gandil had never appeared in court. The trial of the gamblers alleged to have "fixed" the players was indefinitely postponed. The indictments were nolled on motion of States Attorney Robert Crowe who said that he would be unable to go to trail by May 2, the date set for the opening of the trial by Judge Dever. Crowe announced, however, that he would later seek reindictment of the ball players when he is able to reconstruct the case against them which, he said, was torn down by repudiation of the alleged confections given before the grand jury by three of the indicted men. The statute of limitations on the alleged conspiracy to throw the series will expire on April 1 and after HIGH AND SCHOOL ÉLECTI H. M. Adams a for H. S. Board for A week from voters in the district, will elc the Anaheim g elect. Nomination p out five days b day the last da To date, non been taken out tee by H. M. A to succeed him climan Chas. M succee Trustee will not be a serving five ye For the gran to succeed L. clines to run f Gunnett has fil Recall proceedings had been started some time ago against Mayor Roe, Councilman Robison and City Clerk Beecher. The trio has stood for expenditure of practically all the money in the treasury in the improvement of one street, Stanton-ave. Redmond opposed this, urging work be spread out to other streets. At the council meeting this week, the date for the disincorporation election was set for April 19. If the disincorporation election fails, as seems likely, the recall election will be held later. PLAN BATTLE UPON COUNTY TRUCK LAW That the county ordinance fixing the maximum load of trucks at 23,400 pounds will be contested is indicated in the action of attorneys for the Simon Brick Co. of Los Angeles in asking for a continuance of the trial of three truck drivers. The three men were cited to appear before Justice of the Peace Cox yesterday, but a continuance has been granted until April 19. In the meantime, it is understood, the attorneys for the brick company will prepare papers attacking the constitutionality of the ordinance. Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson today declared that the ordinance would stand the test. He said that supervisors went into the validity of the act before it was passed and that there is no question as to its constitutionality. The county ordinance conflicts with the state law in that it fixes the maximum truck load at 23,400 pounds, while the state motor vehicle act puts it at $0,000 pounds. The three drivers for the Simona Brick Co. who were arrested on charges of driving overloaded trucks were L. Stockstill, J. D. Jett and Harry Ashton. TRUCK OVERLOADING CHARGE BRINGS FINE Two separate fines aggregating $80 were paid by a representative of Allen Bros., of Los Angeles, who appeared before Justice of the Peace Cox to answer to complaints charging truck drivers of the Los Angeles firm with driving overloaded trucks. One complaint was against Thomas L. Sitton and the other against J. G. Woodard. Both were arrested by Traffic Officer H. S. Warner on Lincoln-blvd March 5. Sitton's truck was overloaded to the extent of one ton and Woodard's was overloaded by three tons, the officer said. The county ordinance fixes the maximum load at 23,400 pounds and the penalty is $20 per ton or fraction thereof. The two trucks were loaded with oil well rigging and iron. 3 MORE SANTA ANA CHIROPRACTORS HELD Three Santa Ana chiropractors were arrested yesterday afternoon by the States Attorney Robert Crowe who said that he would be unable to go to trail by May 2, the date set for the opening of the trial by Judge Dever. Crowe announced, however, that he would later seek reindictment of the ball players when he is able to reconstruct the case against them which, he said, was torn down by repudiation of the alleged confections given before the grand jury by three of the indicted men. The statute of limitations on the alleged conspiracy to throw the series will expire on April 1 and after that the players cannot be reindicted. It was considered extremely doubtful if Crowe could get this evidence in shape, present it to the grand jury and obtain an indictment before April 1. Officials generally regarded today's action as the end of the famous case. MASONS, WIVES AND FRIENDS BANQUET At a splendidly arranged banquet and entertainment, which was delightful in its informality, about 225 Masons, their wives and friends were entertained last evening at the Masonic Temple. The affair was given by the Masons, as a courtesy to the ladies, and was entirely in charge of the men, who certainly won honors for their gracious hospitality. Much credit is due the committee composed of Messrs. Henderson, Metcalf, Fergus and Johnson. The tables were beautifully decorated in a color scheme of pink and green...pink carnations and ferns being used. During the serving of the banquet, a local orchestra furnished some good music. A program was given in the lodge room, including a short address of appreciation by Mrs. J. P. Brastad who, on behalf of the members of the O. E. S., extended the Masons their hearty appreciation for the delightful entertainment. The second number was a vocal duet by Mrs. Frank Trotter and Mrs. W. B. Holland, to which they graciously responded with an encore. Mr. George Jackson also favored with a solo which was excellent. The closing part was short talks by Past Masters Chas. Eygabroad, William Falkenstein, T. L. Hoag, A. Alexander, H. O. Henderson and E. H. Metcalf. The guests tarried after the program and enjoyed an hour of social visiting. Theatre Manager Gets Lease On New Hotel Mr. Clint Pedrick, who will be local manager of the new Roberts theatre, has taken the lease on the hotel part of the new Roberts block. This includes the second story over the lobby to the theatre and other business frontage, totalling 75 feet. To date, none been taken away by H. M. A. to succeed him; cilman Chas, M.; succeed Trustee not be a servicing five years. For the grant to succeed L. M.; clines to run for Gunnett has filmed. MOTORCYCLE IN TRUCK G. Lewin and bra boys about collided with Larson Hunt their motorcycle yesterday after were badly injured from sustained a bolt cutts about thaHe was taken Percy was hurt Home.The Sea record trip in the accident, utes. The truck Sergeant of H. MORE WE BARL More wheaten than last in Orange-co., Sleeper, count The barley much greater Most of all of the waived in the Santa Ana.E Capistrano ar tlet Much inter grain men in which was trif number of bale of grain, ady County Farm adequately trit It is said to able to stand weather condition common The harley is in excellent uniform indication of se has been a good far and lai the soil from last in good winds or expec ts are sai crop this season ADMITS SAID SU 3 MORE SANTA ANA CHIROPRACTORS HELD Three Santa Ana chiropractors were arrested yesterday afternoon by Albert Carter, special officer of the state medical board. Those arrested were A. D. Anderson, J. G. Kelley and J. A. Hatch who were released on $100 bail each. They will be given preliminary hearing before Justice Cox at 11 a.m. April 21. GRAB RUNAWAY AT BARNES SHOW HERE Leo Williams, 16, a runaway boy from El Centro, was picked up last night at the circus in Anaheim by Harry Ashley, deputy marshal of Fullerton, and is being held until the El Centro police can get in touch with his parents. PLAN TO IMPROVE STREET On motion of Supervisor Howard Wassum, supervisors ordered the county engineer to prepare plans specifications for the improvement of W. Fifth-st from Santa Ana city limits to a distance of 1.8 miles west. S. Q. R. CLOSED THIS P. M. The S. Q. R. store was closed this afternoon out of respect to Mr. R. H. Seale, father of Mrs. R. H. Renner, whose funeral was held this afternoon. PRACTICE DEBATE WITH L. A. Ray Callor and Agnes Harkness represented Anaheim high in a practice debate at Los Angeles high this afternoon. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 50 at 5 a.m. Theatre Manager Gets Lease On New Hotel Mr. Clint Pedrick, who will be local manager of the new Roberts theatre, has taken the lease on the hotel part of the new Roberts block. This includes the second story over the lobby to the theatre and other business frontage, totalling 75 feet, and includes 15 rooms. Pedrick, who comes to Anaheim after making a striking success of the management of the Belvedere theatre at Pomona, stated today he expected to be able to make an interesting announcement shortly concerning the large pipe organ to be installed in the new theatre. OLIVE MAN VISITING IN IMPERIAL VALLEY OLIVE, March 17—Alec Flechet made a business trip to the Imperial valley last week, leaving Thursday and returning Sunday. Mr. Crawford reported two flivers off the track and in the ditch between here and Orange, the morning after the big rain. They had skidded in the soft mud on the pavement. Fortunately no one was hurt. Mrs. L. V. Lawson and little daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spotta, of Orange. D. E. Trefry motored to... Long Beach on Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Haynee of El Modena. CHAS. ROZELL SELLS STUDIO Charles Rozell, of Orange, who has conducted a photo gallery for the past eight years, and who has won an enviable reputation for high class work, has sold his studio to Mr. Naill, who recently arrived at Orange from Hanford, Calif. If it's from Witman's, it's good! St. Patrick's Dance given by Auto Tardes Band at Pressell hall Thursday night. Concert 8 to 9. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 17, 1921 CARNIVAL GAMBLING; Sox Indictments Are Killed HIGH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTED MARCH 25 H. M. Adams and Chas. Mann Run for H. S. Board and J. M. Gunnett for Grammar. A week from tomorrow; March 25, voters in the Anaheim high school district, will elect two trustees, and the Anaheim grammar district will elect. Nomination papers must be taken out five days before, making Saturday the last day for filing. To date, nomination papers have been taken out for high school trustee by H. M. Adams, who will run to succeed himself, and City Councilman Chas. Mann, who will run to succeed Trustee A. H. Witten, who will not be a candidate again after serving five years. For the grammar school election, to succeed L. F. Pomeroy, who declines to run for office again, J. M. Gunnett has filed nomination papers. H. S. Principals O. K. Several School Bills The Orange-co High School Principals' Assn., which held its regular monthly meeting in Santa Ana, yesterday endorsed a number of bills now pending before the state legislature, including a bill for the raising of the assessment for school purposes from 5 to 10 cents; the Heisinger bill, governing high school districts, and the Sharpey bill amending portions of the law governing the annexation of high or elementary school districts, J. A. Clayes, Anaheim high school principal, said today. Endorsement was also given the assembly bill providing the time for an eight-month school must not be less than 160 days, and the senate bill providing for the election of teachers May 1 instead of Jupne 1. Arrangements were made for the meeting of the School Masters club at Fullerton May 7. The school teachers will engage in a tennis tournament at this meeting. The commercial teachers of the county also held a meeting at Santa Ana yesterday, the various schools of the county being represented. ADDITIONS TO BUSY PROGRAM FOR CAPT. RICKENBACKER FRI. Will Deliver Amous Address on Experiences of Western Front, at Puertoronto Club. Further additions were announced today to the busy program outlined for Capt. Idie Rickenbacker, famous American aviation ace of aces, after landmur at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Breviation field. At 1 p.m. he will address the students of Flurton union high school and Junior blegee who will be called into speak assembly. At 2:30 e will address the Fullerton grammar school pupils. At 6:30 m. he will be the honored guest at a dinner which will include a guest representatives of all No. Orage-co newspapers. At 8:30 e will deliver a public address at Fullerton club rooms on his experiences upon the western front who he downed 26 German airplanes. This be open to the public. GIRLWAITS DECREE To date, nomination papers have been taken out for high school trustee by H. M. Adams, who will run to succeed himself, and City Councilman Chas. Mann, who will run to succeed Trustee A. H. Witman, who will not be a candidate again after serving five years. For the grammar school election, to succeed L. F. Pomeroy, who declines to run for office again, J. M. Gunnett has filed nomination papers. MOTORCYCLISTS HURT IN TRUCK COLLISION G. Lewin and Roy Percay, La Habra boys about 18 or 19 years old, collided with a truck driven by O. B. Larson of Huntington Beach with their motorcycle east of La Habra yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and were badly injured. Both boys were hurled from the motorcycle. Lowly sustained a broken leg and several cuts about the head, face and limbs. He was taken to the county hospital. Percay was hurt internally and taken home. The Seale ambulance made a record trip in reaching the scene of the accident, making it in six minutes. The truck was owned by G. W. Sergent of Huntington Beach. MORE WHEAT, LESS BARLEY THIS YEAR More wheat and less barley acreage than last year is the condition in Orange-co, according to James Sleeper, county assessor. The barley acreage yet remains much greater than the wheat. Most of the barley and practically all of the wheat in the county is raised in the southern part, south of Santa Ana. El Toro and San Juan Capistrano are centers in this district. Much interest is being shown by grain men in the new Marlout barley, which was tried in small plots by a number of barley growers. This type of grain, adjocated by the Orange County Farm Bureau, has never been adequately tried out in this district. It is said to be hardier and better able to stand drought and adverse weather conditions than any other of the common types. The barley throughout the county is in excellent shape. The stand is uniform, indicating a general germination of seed planted. The season has been a good one for growing thus far and the large moisture content in the soil from the recent storm should last in good shape, barring heavy winds or excessive hot weather. Prospects are said to be good for a big crop this season. ADMITS FORGING TO AID SUFFERING BABE That his baby was ill in Arizona and that he cashed one of a number of stolen money orders at San Pedro in order to obtain funds to get medical aid for the child, was the statement made in a Los Angeles court by Rennie Smith, who was ex- HARDING ASKS FOR REPORT UPON DEBS WASHINGTON, March 17—President Harding has requested Atty-Gen. Daugherty to submit, as soon as possible, a review of the case of Eugene V Debs, it was announced today. It was made plain that Harding simply is asking a review of the Debs case and that his action does not insure Debs a pardon. J. E. BARTER, 102. DIES IN L. A. Joseph Edgar Barter, 102, passed away in Los Angeles Wednesday morning at an early hour. He was the grandfather of Mr. Harry Barter of the Ball-rd and had been a resident of California for 26 years. He was a native of England. Short funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Los Alamitos cemetery, Westminster, in charge of Backs & Terry. COUNTY B. B. LEAGUE WILL START FRIDAY The Orange-co baseball league will open tomorrow but the Anaheim high school team will not play until a week from tomorrow. Coach Young man stated this morning. There will be a practice game here tomorrow however. SPANISH CLUB TO BEACH The Spanish Club of the Anaheim high school will trek to Anaheim Landing Tuesday, it was stated the high school today. JUST THE JIST Be Kind to Animals we April 11-16. Irish program. Westlake park villon, tonight. Florence Crittenden home-tion, sale, huge success. Mother of John Schedel, in-go tries to locate him in L. Tom Moore, Rene Adoree, he return to L. A. from honey in Hawaii. Reunion California Des. 144th field artillery. Satur San Francisco. Pasadena holds municipalary election today for board ofors.Election April 7. New hotel. Lake Talbot Mathews building it. One of Grand Central hotel. Inspects So. Cal trees. Jose Elorrieta, Bilboa, Spain. Spanish government. GIRL WAITS DECREE FOHAMON MURDER COURTHOUSE, ARDMORE, Okla., Clara Smith Homeman wept and rushed nervously as court opened day. The girl, charged with slaying L. Hamon, broke down on day she expected to learn her fate. Tr defense was overruled by Jud Champion in its efforts to sense case to the jury without magan argument. J. Champion, twin brother of the age and defense counsel, opened argument. Tra Hamon held her head erect during the relentless flashing of precutor Brown yesterday, but the war of the stain politician wept; he heard Brown call Clara Hamon carpenter; crawling into nest meaning the home of e Hamon's family. Today Defender Champion yelled reply: This girl is charged with seducing a 40-year-old millionaire; it's eliculous! Mrs. Hamon was in court and ard her husband arraigned as a judge and stealer of virtue. She did not wince; she was unemotional. Clara weep intermittently during Champion's tirade against Jake Hamon. A sensation was spring when Champion charged that "Frank Ketch has his clutches safely fastened onto the millions of the dead man." L. V. Mullen, brother of J. S. Mullen, one of the friends of Hamon whom Champion branded as countenancing adultery, lurched toward Champion. Sheriff Buck Garrett grabbed Mullen and forced him to his chair. HIGGINS HEAD OF COMMERCIAL ASSN. Alfred Higgins, Orange, was elected chairman, Miss Mabel Wright, of Anaheim, secretary, and Miss Lillian Rivers, Fullerton, treasurer, of the Orange-co branch of the So.Cal Commercial Teachers Assn., formed yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana. All Orange co high school commercial teachers were present. Hy-laws will be formed by a committee appointed for the purpose. TO LIFT LIQUOR BAN WASHINGTON, March 17—Prohibition Commissioner Kramer today announced that the ban on withdrawals of liquor from bonded ware ADMITS FORGING TO AID SUFFERING BABE That big baby was ill in Arizona and that he cashed one of a number of stolen money orders at San Pedro in order to obtain funds to get medical aid for the child, was the statement made in a Los Angeles court by Bennie Smith, who was expected to be bribed to the Orange-co jail today to serve a six months' sentence. With three others, John Rose, Roy Struble and Thomas Dockter, Smith pleaded guilty to charge of having forged signatures of money orders stolen from the Mountain Park post office, Oklahoma. Rose, Struble and Dockter were sentenced by U.S. Dist. Judge Oscar A. Trippet to 18 months in the McNell's island federal penitentiary. Smith told the court that he had never before been convicted of a crime. FIELD MICE NEW PEST Field mice are a new factor to be reckoned with in the problem of rodent control. It was pointed out at Yorba Linda Farm Center meeting last night when an illustrated lecture was given by W. C. Jacobsen, roden expert of the state agricultural college. Field mice are becoming more numerous and more destructive in the county than ever before, he said. The meeting was held at the P.C. Corbett home. Legislative questions were discussed. A public utilities committee, consisting of F.C. Kellogg, Fred Quigley and C.E. Day, was appointed to assist the county public utilities committee in its work. A.W. Thomas, Phone 456 St. Patrick's Dance given by Auto Tardes Band at Pressell hall Thursday night. Concert 8 to 9. St. Patrick's Dance given by Auto Tardes Band at Pressell hall Thursday night. Concert 8 to 9. Admitted Higgins, Orange, was elected chairman, Miss Mabel Wright, of Anaheim, secretary, and Miss Lillian Rivers, Fullerton, treasurer, of the Orange-co branch of the So. Cal. Commercial Teachers Assn., formed yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana. All Orange-co high school commercial teachers were present. By-laws will be formed by a committee appointed for the purpose. TO LIFT LIQUOR BAN WASHINGTON, March 17. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer today announced that the ban on withdrawals of liquor from bonded warehouses will be partially lifted April 1. Retail druggists will be allowed to purchase liquor from bonded warehouses and distillery warehouses on this date. CARPENTIER FIGHTS DEMPSEY JULY 2ND SUNDERLAND, England, March 17. Georges Carpentier will fight Jack Dempsey for the world's heavy-weight championship in New York state on July 2, he announced in a speech here today. CENTRAL MEETS PREMONT The Central and Fremont schools did not meet in their baseball game yesterday afternoon as scheduled because of the circus but are trying to make-up for it this afternoon by contesting all the harder. Central won over broadway Tuesday afternoon. FRESHMEN DEFEAT SANTA ANA 51-44 The freshmen of the Anaheim high school held a track meet with the freshmen of the Santa Ana high school yesterday at Santa Ana, winning by a score of 51 to 44. HOUSER STUDIES LIGHT CASES Rev. John T. Houser, chairman of the civic planning committee of the Fullerton B. of T., will investigate the costs for various kinds or ornamental street lighting and report at the meeting of directors. A Want Ad In The Plate Dealer TWENTY-FO NG; 22 TAK INS Callahan Not Guilty of Salvation Army Fraud Mike Callahan was found not guilty by a jury of six men and six women in Superior Judge Williams' court today on a charge of giving the Salvation Army of Santa Ana a check for $15 with intent to defraud. Callahan had spent some time in jail awaiting disposition of the case. The complaint was sworn to by A. T. Eddins, who has charge of the Salvation Army Men's home, and Ensign Turner testified to receiving and handling the check. Adjutant Smith said that she presented the check to the First National bank of Santa Ana, on which it was drawn, and was informed that there were not sufficient funds in the bank to cover it. Ensign Turner intimated that she made an effort to withdraw the complaint after Callahan's fiancee had told her there was no intention on Callahan's part to defraud. J. H. Metzgar, cashier of the bank, testified there was $1.25 in the defendant's favor at the time the check was drawn. $200 FOOT FOR E. CENTER-ST BLOCK Mr. J. M. Carpenter has bought a five-room bungalow on Kroeger-st between Center and Broadway from the Bower estate. Mr. Carpenter DIST. ATTY ... 17c AND CREW ... 19c ROULETTE ... 9c Manager of Outfit Fine Others Given Suspended 1c of 30 Days. Nineteen men and three were arrested on charges of oying games of chance and 20 roule wheels were seized in a spectacular raid made under the direction of Dist. Atty. Nelson at the Groff carnival shows near the Santa Fe depot about 9 o'clock last night. Those arrested were Ed. W. Finch, manager; Bob Young, O. H. Hildesbrand, E. Bofford, Hyman Goldman, E. Murray, Joe F. Shafer, Wm. Herrman, Jack McDougall, Phillip Lewis, J. Westwood, Joe Farr, L. O'Nell, Larry Crellin, Orton Gilbert, J. H. Johnson, Paul F. Para, Joe Budick, S. W. Gatther, Dorothy Butler, Margaret Haley and Nelle Glauden. The men appeared before Justice Cox at Santa Ana this morning. Finch was given choice of $500 fine or 500 in jail. He paid the fine. The charge against Crellin was dismissed on the ground that he was operating a game of skill and not of chance. His game involved the tossing of balls into some buckets. The other men were given suspended sentences of 30 days in jail. It is understood they will help Finch pay $500 fine on a pro-rata basis. $200 FOOT FOR E. CENTER-ST BLOCK Mr. J. M. Carpenter has bought a five-room bungalow on Kroeger-st between Center and Broadway from the Bower estate. Mr. Carpenter has taken possession. The deal was made thru James E. Stewart, E. Center-st realtor, who has just closed a deal for W. A. Kirk's business lot on E. Center-st to Lee S. Gelselman of Golden, Colo., consideration being $200 a front foot. Mr. Geiselman will improve the property with a business structure at once. Mr. Stewart predicts a big move in E. Center-st property in the near future as he has several deals now pending in this location. 2 UNDER ARREST IN MURDER AT OXNARD OXNARD, March 17. — Two persons are under arrest here today, charged with suspicion of the murder of Carl Stannard, 34, wealthy El Rio garage owner, who was mysteriously shot and killed in an Oxnard hotel last night. Stannard was dragged from the building by his heels and his body concealed in the rear of the hotel building. Sheriff McMartin and District Attorney Bowker of Ventura-co, investigating the mysterious case, early today arrested Alfred Ellis, 35, owner of a small restaurant. Investigators declare circumstantial evidence connects Ellis with the brutal crime. The man denies his guilt. A second suspect is also detained at the Oxnard jail. The authorities said, however, it is probable this man will be released today because he is said to have established a complete alibi. No motive for the crime has been established, but it is believed Standard was sinking for possession of an immense roll of currency he is said to have carried. TOSS BOMBS UPON ST. PATRICK'S DAY DUBLIN, March 17. — Tossing of bombs ushered in St. Patrick's Day. Three military motor lorries were attacked. Troops wounded eight civilians. Large gatherings were barred in Dublin but many persons appeared in the streets wearing the ancient Gaelic costume and talking Gaelic. Word reached Sinn Fein leaders that Great Britain is ready to recognize the Irish parliament as comprising the duly selected representatives of the Irish people. The recount of their involvement in Justice Cox at Santa Ana this morning. Finch was given choice of $500 fine or 500 in jail. He paid the fine. The charge against Crellin was dismissed on the ground that he was operating a game of skill and not of chance. His game involved tossing of balls into some buckets. The other men were given suspended sentences of 30 days in jail. It is understood they will help Finch pay his $500 fine on a pro rata basis. The workers did not appear in court today. Finch and O'Neill each put up $100 bail following arrest last night. The remainder spent the night in the county jail. The arresting officers were: Ed Thwing, city marshal of Fullerton; Joe Marillo, deputy marshal; N. Frank Morse and D. E. Ellis, deputy sheriffs; O. K. Carr, chief investigator for the district attorney's office; Shorty Myers, county traffic officer; Charlie Carilla, court interpreter; Hank Warner and Deputy Sheriffs Gunnett and Ray. Dr. Huhn, Chiropractor, Arrested Here Today Dr. Alice S. Huhn, chiropractor, with offices in the Colonial-apts, was arrested today by Albert Carter, special agent for the state medical board. Carter armed with a search warrant, took Dr. Huhn's adjusting table as evidence. She was cited to appear before Judge Howard this afternoon. Date of preliminary hearing was set for 10:30 a.m., April 1. ASK FOR BIDS ON RIO HONDO BRIDGE The state highway commission has called for bids for the construction of the Rio Hondo bridge, which was destroyed by fire last fall. This bridge on the state highway between Whittler and Montebello has caused thousands of autoists to detour a distance of several miles and the total mileage traveled by those who have made the detour would pass the million mark. ANAHEIM MAN BUYS BIG STOCK RANCH Mr. Fred Bunning has purchased from James E. Stewart in Mariposa-co, near Ben Hur, and will move with his family to the northern ranch next week. Mr. Stewart has bought from Mr. Bunning his residence on East Broadway and will make extensive improvements thereon. FARDALLE MUTUAL WATER CO. FORMED Articles were filed today at Santa Ana for the incorporation of the Fardalle Mutual Water Co. Author- TOSS BOMBS UPON ST. PATRICK'S DAY DUBLIN, March 17.—Tossing of bombs ushered in St. Patrick's Day. Three military motor lorries were attacked. Troops wounded eight civilians. Large gatherings were barred in Dublin but many persons appeared in the streets wearing the ancient Gaelic costume and talking Gaelic. Word reached Sinn Féin leaders that Great Britain is ready to recognize the Irish parliament as comprising the duly selected representatives of the Irish people. The recognition will be based, it was said, on the fact that the Dail Eireann is composed of men elected to the British house of commong but refusing to serve. With that fairly definite assurance, Ireland's peace leaders hoped for church aid to arouse peace sentiment. Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, requested that the special services today include prayers for peace. GUARDS WATCHING WOOLWINE IN COURT LOS ANGELES, March 17. — Tense with expectancy of a clash at arms between Dist. Atty. Woolwine and Atty. Paul Schenck, bitter enemies since Woolwine's assault on the counselor yesterday, the trial of Everett A ("Big Hutch") Hutchings for the alleged $51,000 bunuo swindle of J. B. Norris, got under way this morning, with order carefully preserved by a squad of armed guards. Ignoring each other, the lawyers sat with backs turned while cross-examination proceeded without the usual blocering between counsel, and the trial went on without excitement. Woolwine was to go into police court this afternoon to appear before Police Judge Chesebro on a charge of disturbing the peace, which is the second complaint lodged against him by Schenck, as the result of his assault on the attorney. A first charge of assault and battery is pending. Mr. Fred Bunning has purchased from James E. Stewart a 230-acre stock ranch in Mariposa-co, near Ben Hur, and will move with his family to the northern ranch next week. Mr. Stewart has bought from Mr. Bunning his residence on East Broadway and will make extensive improvements thereon. FARDALLE MUTUAL WATER CO. FORMED Articles were filed today at Santa Ana for the incorporation of the Fardalle Mutual Water Co. Authorized capitalization is $60,000 of which $3000 is subscribed. Directors are T. A. Tenadale, E. M. Farwell and J. R. Parker, all of Anaheim. Anaheim Post No. 72. American Legion Dance Every Friday. Presell's Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Orchestra. Dr. W. J. Lawrie on April 1st will move from the Dreyfus bidg, to the Krooger bidg, now being remodeled. Witman, Kyesight Specialist. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Good two horse wagon cheap. F. Westerbold. Private road at east end of Santa Ana St. FOR SALE—A-1 barley hay, one mile east of Placentia and 1-2 south. C. E. Peacock. FOR SALE—Hatching eggs; thorough-bred Anconaan. $1.50 for 15. Phone 14-3-3. WANTED—a married man for general work on orange ranch. Phone 703-R2. Now turn to the Classified page, where there are hundreds of other offerings.