oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-28

DRAFT RESOLUTIONS TO C. C. DIRECTORS RAPPING REVERSAL Urge Reconsideration of Latest Decision to Extend Exposition Over Sabbath, June 28 Resolutions were adopted yesterday b y numerous Orango-co churches protesting against the reversal of California Valencia Orange, show directors who voted Saturday to extend the exposition over Sunday, May 22., instead of ending it Saturday night, May 21, in first planned. Among the Anaheim churches which adopted the resolutions criticizing the opening of the show on Sunday, were the Christian, Salem Evangelical, Methodist White Temple, German Baptist and German Methodist. In Fullerton and Orange it was stated that practically all the churches adopted similar resolutions while in Santa Ana the Congregational and First Methodist were among those to adopt such resolutions. Reconsideration of the latest decision was vigorously urged in the resolutions. Dr. James Allen Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, and president of the newly organized Orange-co Clerical club, today issued the following statement: Arrange For Bringing State S. S. Meeting Here A meeting of three laymen from each Anaheim church will be held at the Methodist White Temple this evening to arrange for the bringing to Anaheim of the state Sunday school convention. It is expected there will be 250 delegates from all over the state besides nationally known Sunday school experts. CLOSE ENTRIES TO HILL CLIMB TUES. With factories and jobbers offering more and better prizes and motorcycle riders of national fame evidencing a keener interest in the big Capistrano motorcycle hill climb, officials of the Orange-co Motorcycle club today predicted that the contest scheduled for Sunday, April 10, would prove to be one of the snappiest events ever pulled off on the famous hill. Entries will close Tuesday evening, with the regular meeting-of the county club, and following the post entries will be possible up to the time of staring, with the entrance fee at $7.50 or $2.50 more than for entries made prior to next Tuesday evening. Course "MOP UP" RE GERMANY; T USE MACHI Minor Disorders in Crop Out. But The Down Euthl BERLIN, March 28 Bayonets, machine guiding the military forces "mopping up" in mid-Through the hills she slebeen scattered bandlists were fleeing for life with safety police a pursuit. New disorders of cropped out in several these were ruthlessly orders to the troops first and investigate they carried them out that their work was tive. Moving in an orderematic manner, the troops collected all arrived all malcontents who came in contact. German Baptist and German Methodist. In Fullerton and Orange it was stated that practically all the churches adopted similar resolutions while in Santa Ana the Congregational and First Methodist were among those to adopt such resolutions. Reconsideration of the latest decision was vigorously urged in the resolutions. Dr. James Allen Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, and president of the newly organized Orange-co Clerical club, today issued the following statement: PICK UP Mr. Editor:— I notice that your paper published an account Saturday of a hurriedly called meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at which it was voted to change the plans for the holding of the Valencia Orange Show so as to keep it open over Sunday, May 22nd. The dates for this exhibition were carefully gone into and the Chamber of Commerce decided that it was not for the best interests of the city of Anaheim or for the county that this show should be kept open on Sunday. There was no division of opinion on this question at that time. Who is it that has so little regard for our American Sunday that he has precipitated this action? Why was the great rush? Who called that meeting? Have the directors of an organization any right to go clean contrary to their instructions from the body that created them? I think the general public is entitled to know what has led to this action that banter but be an offense to every American who has any regard for the moral life of our community to say nothing about consideration for the convictions of the church members of the city and county. As a member of the Chamber of Commerce as well as in my official capacity as one of the pastors of Anaheim I think the public is entitled to know just how this reversal of action came about. On the evening of Good Friday I met with a committee appointed by the Directors of the proposed Orange show and I was told of a previous action of that committee in which the matter of Sunday opening had been considered. I was told by that committee that Mr. George Ross, who had been named chairman of the Orange Show Committee and Dr. Johnson, a member of that committee, and Mr. Charles Eygubroad, a director of the Chamber of Commerce, had all vigorously opposed any Sunday opening of the show and had said that if it were opened they would be compelled to withdraw from any participation in it. At this meeting it was conceded by everyone present that the churches of the county certainly would not be party to any movement that meant an invasion by commercialism of our American Sunday. I assured the committee CAPISTRANO motorcycle hill climb, officials of the Orange-co Motorcycle club today predicted that the contest scheduled for Sunday, April 10, would prove to be one of the snapest events ever pulled off on the famous hill. Entries will close Tuesday evening, with the regular meeting-of the county club, and following the post entries will be possible up to the time of staring, with the entrance fee at $7.50 or $2.50 more than for entries made prior to next Tuesday evening. The course is said to be in excellent shape. Members of the club were at the hill last Sunday and cleared the course of weeds, measured and staked the ground and erected a sign that may be seen almost as far as an hill is visible. The hill is along the state highway to San Diego and the sign is posted where hundreds of motorists passing along the highway daily will see it. The event is being thoroughly advertised and it is expected that the event will be witnessed by between 10,000 and 15,000. "LAUREL SCHOOL" SELECTED Brea school board received 66 answers suggesting a name for the new school. The board had offered $5.00 for a suitable name. Out of the list seven suggested the name "Laurel," and the board decided to accept that name and increased the offer to $7—to be divided $1.00 each to the following: Francis R. Slabenthal, Gladys Murphy, Thela M.S., Kathryn Michel, M.C. Flesus, Mrs.J. Kuenzill and Cleton, a 5th grade pupil. AT AUTO PARK MEETING Clyde Butler, of the city engineer's office, went to Pasadena today instead of City Manager O.E. Steward whose son is ill, to attend a meeting of So.Calf, city officials which will listen to the report of a recently appointed committee on uniform charges and regulations for auto tourist camps. DAYLIGHT SAVING SEASON OPEN CHICAGO, March 28—Chicago went to work an hour earlier today under the summer daylight saving schedule, which has gone into effect. Clocks have been advanced one hour ahead of central standard time. Thru trains will continue on their old time, however. EARTHQUAKE RECORDED ON CHICAGO SEISMOGRAPH CHICAGO, March 28—A severe earthquake shock about 1260 miles from Chicago in the southwestern United States was recorded on the seismograph at the University of Chicago today. JUDGE THOMAS SPEAKS Judge W.H. Thomas was yesterday in San Luis Obispo, where as grand prelate of the Knights Templar, he delivered an Easter address. All of the churches there united in the services. New disorders of cancer out in several these ruthlessly ordered to the troops first and investigate them out that their work was tive. Moving in an order tematic manner, the troops collected all arms ed all malcontents who came in contact. Rioting, which began the suburbs of Berlin today and there was even that peak of the passed. Count Poninksky safety police who artillery, in the Els Concentration camps or were shelled briefly, for the police started in usually they found disorders of a minor up in several nearby troops were brought in the situation appeared Repulse Red C At Sangregheoona took the offensive, chase force in the railway. The rioters were repulsed soldiers later extended Several small explosions, but no serious Bittardfield is still in the communists, but out that green police in control there. That at Bitterfield have been trains, turning out at the passengers. A feature of the up large quantities of dynamite communists were at There were numerous isolated blasts where evidently carried viduals working inside the communist organization. Two personas, one of man, were killed in East six wounded when tacked a patrol of eight lieutenant Saturday night An attempt was made at railway station in Charlottenburg. ARCHITECT ML PLANS FOR There will be a specia Anaheim Pat., Americas Fisher hall tomorrow; side plans for a new make preparations for be given under the dick Hicks in April. Franklin Fullerton architect, forethe Legion and gof cost and specification models o felub houses may be chosen de der for Anaheim. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City At the meeting it was conceded by everyone present that the churches of the county certainly would not be party to any movement that meant an invasion by commercialism of our American Sunday. I assured the committee that every pastor at the meeting of the Orange County Clerical Club which recently endorsed the proposed show would be compelled to oppose Sunday opening of the show. The committee felt that any such situation arising would be unfortunate. Now, with all the facts before these gentlemen why was this hasty action taken? What authority did even the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce have to take such action? Since it has been taken there is only one course open to me as the pastor of the Methodist White Temple and that is to state as publicly as I can that the endorsement I secured from the pastors of the county was for the show before it was proposed to open it on Sunday. If it is to open on Sunday I shall not support it either by funds or attendance or good will. I think it would be far better not to have the show than to commit our entire city to an outrageous Sabbath breaking. What kind of an example would we thus set to our children? I note that it is proposed to confine the operations on Sunday to the afternoon and evening and to the exhibition; no wheels of chance or carnival features are to be allowed. But soft drink stands, cigar stands, eating places, orange machinery etc., are to be in full blast and the gate receipts will not be neglected. And all of this not for the people of Anaheim or of Orange county but for those coming from a distance and desiring to have a Sunday picnic and outing in Anaheim. I may add that I do not speak for myself alone. The orange grow- ON CHICAGO SEISMOGRAPH CHICAGO, March 28.—A severe earthquake shock about 1260 miles from Chicago in the southwestern United States was recorded on the seismograph at the University of Chicago today. JUDGE THOMAS SPEAKS Judge W. H. Thomas was yesterday in San Luis Obispo, where, as grand prelate of the Knights Templar, he delivered an Easter address. All of the churches there united in the services. 246 VISIT LAGUNA GALLERY Last week, 246 persons registered at the Laguna Beach Art association gallery. Many were from outside California. GIVE $652 TO CHINESE FUND Santa Ana and Huntington Beach have subscribed thru banks $652.90 for relief of starving people in the famine district of China. MULTI-MILLIONAIRE ENDS LIFE HAVANA, March 28.—Jose Lopez Rodregues, former banker and multi-millionaire, committed suicide today by hanging himself. He was in ill health and had had financial reverses. ers of the county are very well represented in the membership of the White Temple and yesterday morning the Official Board of our church took an absolutely unanimous action condemning any kind of Sunday opening of this exhibition and this action was unanimously endorsed by the congregation of the church at the evening service with perhaps a thousand present. I think the citizens who have a regard for American ideals and institutions and who know what Sunday has meant for American civilization ought to speak out and get into action in this matter and let the persons responsible for this unwarranted stand know that all the people in Orange county who love God and desire to keep his sabbath are neither dead nor asleep nor have they gone on a long journey. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER. Anaheim, March 28, 1921. Orange County Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Monday, March 28, 1921 FLAY SUNDAY ORAN Court Room Jammed at Beb "MOP UP" REDS IN GERMANY; TROOPS USE MACHINE GUNS Minor Disorders in Several Cities Crop Out. But These Are Put Down Ruthlessly. BERLIN, March 28.—With rifles, bayonets, machine guns and artillery the military forces today began "mopping up" in middle Germany. Through the hills surrounding Elsleben scattered bands of communists were fleeing for their lives today with safety police and soldiers in pursuit. New disorders of a minor sort cropped out in several cities, but these were ruthlessly put down. The orders to the troops were to "ahtoo first and investigate afterward," and they carried them out so strenuously that their work was quickly effective. Moving in an orderly and systematic manner, the Reighwehr troops collected all arms and captured all malcontents with whom they came in contact. BREAK GROUND FOR BREA P. O. BUILDING Ground has been broken at Brea for the new two-story building that will house the postoffice. Plans have outgrown the original idea of just a small room for the postoffice. Craig & Son will utilize all of a 50-foot front lot. This will give a big store room n the ground floor next the postoffice and the upstairs will be devoted to lodge rooms and offices. The building will be of concrete and will have a handsome front. CAPACITY CROWD AT PRESBY. CH. EASTER The First Presbyterian church yesterday morning seated a capacity audience, and a very unique Easter program was rendered. The pulpit was uniquely decorated with greenery, flowers and vines of various kinds, including carnations, bridal wreaths, sweet peas and lilies. There was a foundation in the center. The decorations were made under the direction of S. C. Hartranft and the musical program rendered under the direction of Geo. M. Ross. There was a wrecked woman injured in 2 AUTO ACCIDENTS SATURDAY EVENING Car Taking Her From Wreck to the Hospital Figures in Second Serious Collision. An unusual double accident in which a good Samaritan suffered, featured the results of the hand of Fate, which seemed to follow Mrs. Manuel Lopez Saturday night. Mrs. Lopez and her husband were coming east on Lincoln-ave when their car, on the wrong side of the road, collided with the car of John Campbell, who was going west. Both cars were badly damaged, and Mrs. Lopez was thrown thru the windshield, sustaining painful cuts. A few moments later Walter Paulus came along in his car and, being a good Samaritan, took the woman in his car to remove her to the hospital. But he had gone but a short distance when Antonio L. Rodriguez, a Mexican said to have been drunk, ran his car into that of the good Samaritan, both cars being wrecked. Pleads Bebe ty, the utes. S bail and en to pare app Bebe Danit trial today of the Peasant Judgment the charge plead charge. The coucity, ma in. It was got a glim forming the jammed since Eddie der. Most of it in obtainin posed of Ana town New disorders of a minor sort cropped out in several cities, but these were ruthlessly put down. The orders to the troops were to "shoot first and investigate afterward," and they carried them out so strenuously that their work was quickly effective. Moving in an orderly and systematic manner, the Reighwehr troops collected all arms and captured all malcontents with whom they came in contact. Rioting, which began yesterday in the suburbs of Berlin, was quieting today and there was every indication that the peak of the trouble had passed. Count Poninsky commanded the safety police who were supported by artillery, in the Elsebein section. Concentration camps of the rioters were shelled briefly following which the police started in to "mop up." Usually they found the reds had faded. Disorders of a minor sort cropped up in several nearby cities. More troops were brought in howover, and the situation appeared to be clearing. Repulse Red Charge At Sangrecheoma communists took the offensive, charging a small force in the railway station there. The rioters were remitted and the soldiers later extended their area. Several small explosions were reported, but no serious damage done. Bitterfield is still in the hands of the communists, but officials believed that the green police will be soon in control there. The communists at Bitterfield have been holding the trains, turning out, and searching the passengers. A feature of the uprising was the large quantities of dynamite that the communists were able to secure. There were numerous reports of isolated blasts where the outrages were evidently carried out by individuals working independently of the communist organization. Two personas, one of them a woman, were killed in East Berlin, and six were wounded when a mob attacked a patrol of eight "Green" policemen Saturday night. An attempt was made to blow up the railway station in the suburb of Charlottenburg. ARCHITECT MAKING PLANS FOR LEGION There will be a special meeting of Anahelm Pat, American Legion, at Fisher hall tomorrow night, to consider plans for a new club house and make preparations for the show to be given under the direction of Mr. Hicks in April. Frank Benchley, Fullerton architect, will appear before the Legion and give estimates of cost and specifications for various models o'club houses from which may be chosen the design suitable for Anahelm. The First Presbyterian church yesterday morning seated a capacit audience, and a very unique Easter program was rendered. The pulpit was uniquely decorated with greenery, flowers and vines of various kinds, including carnations, bridal wreathes, sweet peas and lilies. There was a foundation in the center. The decorations were made under the direction of S. C. Hartrantt and the musical program rendered was under the direction of Geo. M. Ross. There was a little cross on the right decorated by Mrs. Dabney's class on which the little girls, when rendering a recitation, would place a lily. Each one of the audience coming into the church was given a pink carnation by the children of the primary class. Following the program the children were given Easter eggs by the men's class. The exercises were participated in by members of all classes. The exercises and songs by the primary class were especially good. A phonograph rendered the famous speech of William Jennings Bryan, "The Dove of Peace." Dr Wallace delivered a sermon to the children. At the services last night a splendid musical program was rendered under the direction of Thomas Askin, of the Fullerton high school. The program yesterday morning was as follows: Assembling, Phonograph; Chimes, Dorothy Carlison "In Springtime," No. 17. School; Invocation, Superintendent; Scripture Lesson, Miss Parker; The Wake Up Time; Primary Department; "Spring Coszip," Hazel White; Like the Lilies, Marshall Beebe; "Give Thanks," No. 7: School; (Chorus Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Collinia classes); Exercise, Mrs. Dabney's class; "When Easter Comes;" Nearer My God to Thee, Jessie Coons; The Dear Easter Story, Margaret Hartranft; "This is the Day," Harvey Tedford; "Just Little Folks," Louise Krusonga; "On His Day," No. 9; School; "Tm Glad," Maxine Henzie; "Birdies Too and Children," Frances Willlets; Song, Runsey's class, chorus by the school, No. 13; Recitation, Grace Houck; "Praise, Praise, Praise," No. 26, School; "Like a Lily White," Paul Collins; "Beautiful Easter World," Donald Spencer; Collection (announcements, remarks by superintendent); Sernonette, Pastor; "My Jesus, I Love Thee," School, No. 19; Benediction, Pastor, after which the school was seated. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Charles A. Amos, San Diego; Leo C. Morris, Hollywood; W. A. Gorby, Detroit; Mrs. Edwards, Pasadena; J. C. Jacobs, Pasadena; B. C. Bruce, Los Angeles; T. A. Lynn, Los Angeles; A. Porter, Los Angeles; H. Livis, Presno; R. G. Halsey, San Diego; H. S. Marshall, San Diego; H. Chatman, U.S. S. Mexico; L. J. Butker, U.S. S. Mexico. Mr. Lopez and her husband were coming east on Lincoln-ave when their car, on the wrong side of the road, collided with the car of John Campbell, who was going west. Both cars were badly damaged, and Mrs. Lopez was thrown thru the windshield, sustaining painful cuts. A few moments later Walter Paulus came along in his car and being a good Samaritan, took the woman in his car to remove her to the hospital. But he had gone but a short distance when Antonio L. Rodriguez, a Mexican said to have been drunk, ran his car into that of the good Samaritan, both cars being wrecked. When Mrs. Lopez finally reached the hospital she was given surgical attention by Dr. J.W. Truzaw city health officer. Her injuries were not so serious as had been feared, and she was able to be removed to her home today. Rodriquez was hailed before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of driving while intoxicated. His preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,and he was released on a ball of $1-000.$ He stated that his wife is in a delicate condition at this time and he wishes to make arrangements for her to be taken care of before his trial. CONCESSIONS GOING RAPIDLY FOR SHOW Twelve concessions have been sold for the Calif Valencia Orange Show to be held here in May and part payments made Malcolm F. Fraser, secretary stated today. Mr. Fraser added that all local people who desire locations had better call this week and choose theirs, else the choices locations will be taken. A committee from Riveride came down today to set forth their claims for an agricultural college. J.P.BENNERSCHEIDT FUNERAL TUES P.M. Funeral services for Joseph P. Bennerscheidt who passed away Saturday morning will be held from the chapel of Backs and Terry Tuesday at 2 p.m., Rev.G.R.Messias of St Michael's Episcopal church officiating. The deceased is survived by the widow and eight children, all of whom will be present at the funeral excepting one son. LET CONTRACT FOR OFFICE BUILDING A contract will be let tomorrow by F.H.Houck for the erection of the office building on Lemon-st just north of Center-st for the Richfield Southern Oil Co. The building will be 20x90 feet,the same as the telephone building next door, althwthe front will be different. BEEF hope band Huntington back enthuse a band-star the C.of such an ad Beard urged for forethe suce YEAR yesterday Tozier and E.A.Beard Weaver PLANS FOR LEGION There will be a special meeting of Anaheim Pat. American Legion, at Fisher hall tomorrow night to consider plans for a new club house and make preparations for the show to be given under the direction of Mr. Hicks in April. Frank Benchley, Fullerton architect, will appear before the Legion and give estimates of cost and specifications for various models of a club houses from which may be chosen the design suitable for Anaheim. ORANGE PREPARES FOR CHAUTAUQUA The Orange chautauqua site has been chosen and a committee organized by electing F. E. Hallman, president and Mrs. Myrtle Smith, secretary treasurer. Other committee assignments: Advertising, George C. Woods; junior chautauqua, M. M. Fishbach; grounds, C. F. Newton; tickets, Geo. L. Bates, entertainment, P. C. Drumm; decoration, Mrs. Blanche Upham. J. C. Herbsman, advanceman, and Mrs Eleanore Hunter, also a representative of the Ellison-White chautauqua system, have outlined in detail the program to be given. PRACTICE MEET AT BEACH The Anaheim high school boys will hold a practice track meet with Huntington Beach tomorrow night. Coach Youngman stated this morning. HI-Y CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Hi-Y club of Anaheim will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the parlor of the First Presbyterian church. ORANGE-CO TRACK MEET SAT. The Orange-co track meet to be participated in by Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Huntington Beach, and Santa Ana will be held at Santa Ana Saturday. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. was 48 at 10 p. b. Anaheim Beauty Parlor, Hals Work specialty., 300 E. Center St. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Charles A. Amos, San Diego; Leo C. Morris, Hollywood; W. A. Gerby, Detroit; Mrs. Edwards, Pasadena; J. C. Jacobs, Pasadena; B. C. Bruce, Los Angeles; T. A. Lynn, Los Angeles; A. Porter, Los Angeles; H. Lvis, Fresno; R. G. Halsey, San Diego; H. S. Marshall, San Diego; H. Chatman, U.S.S.Mexico; L.J.Butter, U.S.S.Mexico. ANAHEIM ELK BALL FANS MEET TUES. Billy Knott, who has been among those instrumental in calling a baseball talent and fans at the Paul Price offices in Fullerton tomorrow evening for the formation of an Anaheim Elks' lodge team, to enter the state Elks tourney, looked over the newly organized Santa Ana Elks team yesterday in a game at Orange. While the Santa Ana team was not completely rounded off, he was informed, it put up a stiff brand of baseball and Knott's overtures for a three or five-game practice series with Anaheim before the Elks league opens was taken up enthusiastically. Knott believes there can be organized to represent Anaheim Elks as strong or stronger team than last year cleaned up everything in the southend of the state and went into the finals at the state Elks' convention up north. FINED $10 ON DRUNK CHARGE James Simmons was given a hearing before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being drunk and was fined $10. He was arrested by O.B. Baxter, deputy marshal. Warehouse space — Phone AS— Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Ford repulsing and parts for them at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles St. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires. The kind for wet weather and wear-Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles Street. LET CONTRACT FOR OFFICE BUILDING A contract will be let tomorrow by F.H. Houck for the erection of the office building on Lemon-st junl north of Center-st for the Richfield Southern Oil Co. The building will be 20x90 feet, the same as the telephone building next door, alth the front will be different. DOG ROUTS 2 BURGLARS IN MAN'S ROOM LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 28. A shepherd dog attacked two burglar lars in the rotm of S. Christie 617 South Grand Ave., early today and thwarted the attempt of the men to rob the place, according to detectives. Christie said he was awakened by the barking of the dog and when he sat up in bed he was astonished to observe the two young bandits, armed and masked, standing over him. Without calling to the dog, Christie leaped from his bed and the initiation of the animal caused him to detect that trouble was imminent. The dog sprang upon one of the burglar lars and knocked him down. The burglars fled, pursued by the dog. N.Y.BUTTER PRICES AT PRE-WAR PRICES NEW YORK, March 28.-Food prices are getting back to the pre-war level in this city. A first grade creamy butter retailled today at from 5:10 to 5:30 cents a pound for the first time in five years. Western eggs sold down to 25c a dozen. S.A.GIVEN OPERETTA The Santa Ana H.S. will give the Operetta "Sylvia" at the Anaheim H.S.auditorium at $o'clock tomorrow night. NURSE WILL ADDRESS PUPILS Miss Margaret Kuehl, local community nurse, will address the pupils of the junior high school Thursday. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer, Try Plain Dealer Want ads. STORK HEAD Dr. John very able at the last two loows: Born—to 1 p.m., Su pounds. Born—to onesen, of the weight tenng. Born—to Spielman, E nine pounds. Born—to Manzo, Pla a girl weighs. KIWANT HEAD Dan Kelly public Petrobras Beach," is litarium this ed on the Huntington Island. If It's frost— A.W. Free tuberum Cup Tire Garage. This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ORANGE SHOW at Bebe Daniels Trial PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE OF SPEEDING BULLETIN Bebe Daniels was found guilty, the jury being out five minutes. She was released on $100 bail and a stay of execution given to permit her counsel prepare appeal to superior court. Bebe Daniels, movie star, went to trial today before Santa Ana Justice of the Peace John Cox, sitting in Superior Judge West's court room, on the charge of speeding. The pretty actress pleaded not guilty to the charge. The court room was packed to capacity, many not being able to get in. It was said between 500 and 600 got a glimpse of Bebe, however, forming the largest crowd that has jammed Orange-co court room since Eddie Keys was tried for murder. Most of the morning was occupied in obtaining a jury, which was composed of the following from Santa Ana township: Cleve Sedors, Ed EASTER'S MEANING TO CIVILIZATION IS TOLD BY MINISTER But for Resurrection There Would Have Been No Bible, No Christian Principles. Dr. James Allen Geissinger preached Sunday morning to the largest audience he has faced at the Methodist White Temple, on the subject: "The Relation of Christ's Resurrection to the Spiritual Life of the Race," taking as his text, I Peter 1:3—"Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath begotten us unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead." He said: "Easter emphasises the external significance of man's life and I pray that every one of us may come to some such experience as that of the apostle as indicated in the text." This is not the day to review the evidence that supports the fact of The court room was packed to capacity, many not being able to get in. It was said between 500 and 600 got a glimpse of Bebe, however, forming the largest crowd that has jammed on Orange-co court room since Eddie Keys was tried for murder. Most of the morning was occupied in obtaining a jury, which was composed of the following from Santa Ana township: Cleve Sedoris, Ed Halesworth, W. Strasberger, H. M. Palmer, E. B. Covington, J. W. Flagg, A. Hoffman, E. G. Coley, O. A. Haley, G. E. Norton, John Swanner, M. M. Bolinger. Vernon "Shorty" Meyers, county motorcycle officer, was the first witness. He told of the speed trap into which Bebe fell on the Irvine-blvd. The trap was 330 feet long. Meyers was on one end with a stop watch and W. S. Warner, another speed cop, on the other end similarly armed. The distance was covered in four seconds. Meyers stated he had to attain a speed of 70 miles per hour on his motorcycle before overtaking Bebe. When arrested, Meyers stated the actress explained as the reason for her high rate of speed that she was in a hurry to reach a garage because of a leaky radiator. Bebe testified briefly this afternoon before attorneys began arguments. She stated that she did not know she was speeding until she was stopped by the officer. She said she was in a hurry to get to a garage below San Jaun Capistrano because of a leaky radiator. Her mother, Mrs. Phylliss Daniels, was also called to the same line. She said they had stopped at one garage and the garageman had been unable to fix the leak. Meyers was recalled to the stand and went over his testimony again, followed by Warner, who described the operation of the speed trap. BAND SEEKS STAND ON NEW CITY PARK A half dozen members of the Anaheim band played yesterday with the Huntington Beach band and came back enthusiased with the advantage of a band-stand or shell. Inasmuch as the C. of C. has promised the band such an advantage, Manager A. E. Beard urged today that such be arranged for on the new city park before the summer concert season. Because the band numbers several players who are not Elks, the name has been changed from the Anaheim Elks' band to the Anaheim Municipal band. The players who went to the beach yesterday included Director Earl Tozler and sons, Cecil and Lawrence, E. A. Beard, J. Gliss and Johnny Weaver. "The Relation of Christ's Resurrection to the Spiritual Life of the Race," taking as his text, I Peter 1:3—"Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath begotten us unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead." He said: "Easter emphasises the internal significance of man's life and I pray that every one of us may come to some such experience as that of the apostle as indicated in the text. "This is not the day to review the evidence that supports the fact of Christ's resurrection tho that is ample and converging and cumulative. This is rather the day to feel the power of his resurrection, and I trust that no one here will miss the Easter message. "If we are to trace Christ's influence by his rising from death upon civilization, then we need to fix our attention first of all upon the fact that but for that resurrection there would have been no Bible,no church, no Christian principles, no sermon on the Mount, no parables, no Golden Rule, no 13th of First Corinthians, no 12th of Romans." "But to come down to more personal considerations. There are three points to which I wish to call your attention: "First—Easter emphasises the spiritual in us. Man has many potencies that chiefly separate him from the lower animals and yet that often sleep unawakened in his heart. Only the mightiest men seem to be able to keep awake all of the time, and to live on the higher side of their natures." Most of us seem to be held by material considerations and are mired in mud for a good deal of the time. Spiritual deadness, spiritual apathy, spiritual sluggishness—every man struggles to be freed from these. Because of these besettments we seek the sea,the desert,the mountains,art,music,poetry for help and inspiration. "Easter stirs our soul and rouses us to what we are capable of." "Second—Easter affirms the spiritual order all about us. Much of the time in age like ours we hold to a mechanical and hard view of the natural order. But the modern scientific view even of matter shows it to be plastic and capable of almost infinite expansibility. Jesus reveals to us that at the center of the universe is spiritual reality—an eternal kindness." Thirdly—Easter affirms the eternal character of the spiritual we are. Everywhere we find some faith in immorality. Jesus hath brot life and immortality to light. Some people think death is to impoverish personality. But Christianity says it is to free it and enlarge it. Or as the apostle says here we are born again by the lively hope we have. "This is a glorious faith. A baby begins life with its brain even incomplete. Its finer muscles are not in play. Sex does not emerge until many years after birth. Scientists hold that we are born into existence at birth, but we are not born into..." STORK BUSY OVER EASTER WEEK END Dr. John Truxaw has been the very able assistant of Old Man Stork the last two days. He reports as follows: Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yorba, 1 p.m., Sunday, boy, weight 8 1-2 pounds. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sorensen, of the Fairyland Inn, girl, weight ten pounds, Saturday evening. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spielman, E. Broadway, boy, weight nine pounds, Sunday morning. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. George Manzo, Placentia, Sunday morning, a girl, weight nine pounds. KIWANIS CLUB WILL HEAR ABOUT SHOW The regular meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held at noon tomorrow, Major De Sombre preading. The meeting will be devoted to local matters, means for supporting the Orange Show to be taken up. It is expected to have Malcom A. Fraser, secretary of the C. of C., present to explain the Orange show plans. OILMAN HURT AT BEACH Dan Kelly, an employee of the Republic Petroleum Co. of Huntington Beach, was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning severely injured on the head in an accident in the Huntington Beach oil fields. If it's from Wiltman's, it's good! A. W. Thomas, Phone 456 Free tubes with Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires this month at Liberty Garage. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Seed bed stock, Dan Hatfield, 704 E. Sycamore St. FOR SALE—4250, 1917 Ford roadster, Look it over at Liberty Garage, 208 E. Los Angeles St. Phone 482. FOR RENT—Chase, sleeping room for working man, 117 N. Clementine St. FOR RENT—Complete furnished cottage, 639 So. Los Angeles. FOUND—Silver link bracelet, Given Studio. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.