oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-29

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL XXIV—No. 204 6 MEET DEATHS Barn, Auto, Tractor and ANAHEIM CHURCHES WILL BRING GREAT CONVENTION HERE Will Bring 400 Delegates for Whom Lodging Must Be Obtained for Three Days. At a meeting at the Methodist White Temple last night it was decided to invite the state Sunday school convention to Anaheim in September. This will bring 400 delegates for whom lodging must be secured for three days as well as an attendance of 1000 or more which can travel to and from their homes by motor each day. At the meeting last night, to which three laymen from each church in Anaheim had been invited, it was apparent that all protestant churches in the city will assist in entertaining the convention. Another meeting on arrangements will be held April 11. A canvas will be made next Sunday by the Fire Dept. Handicapped With No Pump on Truck A short-circuit in a Chalmers Six touring car is believed the origin of a blaze that totally destroyed a barn and contents belonging to J. K. Lybarger on the old M. E. Wallace ranch, on East North-st, about 6:30 p.m. Monday. The loss will total $3000 on which it is reported no insurance could be obtained because oil was housed in the barn. In the barn was a Fordson tractor, about $400 worth of farm implements and carpenter's tools, electric washer and other valuable property, in addition to the auto. The Anaheim fire department made a rapid run to the fire, and did everything possible, but was greatly handicapped because the truck is not equipped with a pump. However, orange pickers and neighbors formed a line fro ma nearby windmill and passed buckets of water so that the house was saved, altho the paint was badly scorched from one side. There was 260 gallons of kerosene and 75 gallons of lubricating oil in INVOKE NO ACT FINE S. Motorcycle Office Several Bottle Brand of W Bert LaClaire peared in court the first instance invoked the m adopted by Oran Feb. 1 to back u LaClaire please charge of tramp was given the c $300 fine or ap the county jail. $300. He has 4 get the $300 tramp LaClaire was able Officer Carr found several known brand of while enroute Juan Capistrano. school convention to Anaheim in September. This will bring 400 delegates for whom lodging must be secured for three days as well as an attendance of 1000 or more which can travel to and from their homes by motor each day. At the meeting last night, to which three laymen from each church in Anaheim had been invited it was apparent that all protestant churches in the city will assist in entertaining the convention. Another meeting on arrangements will be held April 11. A canvas will be made next Sunday by the handing out of cards at the various Anaheim churches. Those who can entertain one or more delegates for three nights will furnish them with breakfast will be asked to so indicate. The delegates will secure their other meals from Anaheim restaurants. Dr. J. A. Geissinger, elected president of the organization, and other ministers of the city were named vice-presidents; George Ross, secretary, Charlea Bygabroad, treasurer and chairman of the finance committee. A fund of $300 was voted for the acquiring of speakers of national note. It is expected the total cost to Anaheim churches for the convention will be $500. Convention headquarters will be at the White Temple where the principal sessions will be held while departmental meetings will be held at other churches. BILLIARD SHARK TO SHOOT WEDNESDAY Tom Hueson, the ex-champion at three cushion and pocket billiards, will appear at Dugas & Myre billiard parlor Wednesday afternoon and evening. Two exhibitions will be given, pocket billiards at 3 p.m. and three cushion billiard at 8 p.m. Mr. Hueston started the billiard world by being the first billiardist to capture and defend successfully for some years both the three cushion and pocket billiard titles at the same time. It had always been contended that such a feat was impossible, and only one other cueist, De Oro, has ever been able even for a short time to hold the two titles simultaneously. The foremost authorities have conceded Mr. Hueston to be the most brilliant exponent of pool. His quick, graceful manner of executing the most difficult shots are always a matter of comment. F. L. KLENTY QUITS SUGAR CO. AT S. A. Identified with the Santa Ana Sugar Co., since its incorporation in 1911 and superintendent of the big sugar mill at Dyer since it started operation, Frank L. Klentz is severing his connection with the company. Klentz has become interested with C. E. Treat, of Santa Ana, in the manufacture of Treat universal elec- CHINESE GIVEN $125 BY SALEM CHURCH As a feature of the Eastertide celebration at the Salem Evangelical church Sunday, Dr. F. H. Doescher, pastor, presented the needs of the Chinese fund sufferers and a fund of $125 was contributed by the congregation. In the evening a splendid Easter program was given with special music by the choir, and an address by Rev. Jerry Behrus. The following children were examined in catechism and received their diplomas: Chas. Hill, Esther and Rose Jenassan. Alma Gebert and Lucinda Dumke. KIDNAP DRIVER AND LOOT MAIL TRUCK CHICAGO, March 29—Four armed auto bandit stoddy kidnapped Robert Burnett, chauffeur of a U.S. mail truck, in Cicero, an outlying section of the city, threatened to kill him if he resisted and escaped with two pouches containing first-class mail. Burnett saved a money pouch containing several thousand dollars, altho, the robbers demanded it. When the robbers asked for the money pouch Burnett threw them the two first-class mail sacks instead. The sacks contained more than 8000 letters, but the value of their contents is not known. BRITISH CAPTAIN IS KILLED IN IRELAND DUBLIN, March 28—Capt. Cecl Lees, who was said to have been a member of the British secret service, was assassinated within less than 100 yards of Dublin castle today. He was attacked by four men, who riddled his body with bullets. It is reported from London that the Prince of Wales will open the new Ulster parliament and will also visit other parts of Ireland. INVOKED THE MASS ADOPTION OF ORANGE GROWTH ON WEST BEND ONE OF THE MOST GROVES SIDE THE CITY LIMIT GOING TO REMODEL IT HIS FUTURE HOME RESIDENCE OF ANAHEIM IN THIS VICTIMITY DLED BY C. C. LAUTE F. L. KLENTY QUITS SUGAR CO. AT S. A. Identified with the Santa Ana Sugar Co. since its incorporation in 1911 and superintendent of the big sugar mill at Dyer since it started operation. Frank L. Klentz is severing his connection with the company. Klentz has become interested with C. E. Treat, of Santa Ana, in the manufacture of Treat universal electric plug and will take up his active duties in his new field of endeavor May 1. The business is being operated under the name of the T. and W. Manufacturing Co. and construction of a manufacturing plant in Los Angeles is now under way. It is expected the plant will begin production in sixty days. Klentz is to become secretary of the company and manager of the factory. BUILDING PERMITS H. L. Brisco, contractor, for E. A. Ensign, garage, 16x20, rear So. Los Angeles-st, between South and Broad-sts, cost $500. J. C. Bressler, hollow-tile service station, 16x16, on So. Los Angeles-st, between Elm and Santa Ana-sts, T. Dietrich, owner, cost $500. E. N. Vinton, residence, 12x14, on Rose-st, between Center-st and Broadway, cost $200. VICTORIOUS SLAVS PROCLAIM REPUBLIC LONDON March 29—The following Central News dispatch was received from Helsingfors today: "Russian rebels have captured flinsk and proclaimed a 'white republic.' Ukrainians have surrounded Kleve, the Ukrainian capital, where fighting is in progress." JUNIOR GIRLS PLAN PROGRAM The Anaheim Junior girls will render a program at the Anaheim high school Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night was reported by Anaheim Orange and Leon Alam, was 50 at 2 a.m. BRITISH CAPTAIN IS KILLED IN IRELAND DUBLIN, March 28—Capt. Cecil Lees, who was said to have been a member of the British secret service, was assassinated within less than 100 yards of Dublin castle today. He was attacked by four men, who riddled his body with bullets. It is reported from London that the Prince of Wales will open the new Ulster parliament and will also visit other parts of Ireland. The Ford tractor works at Cork has shut down idelfinitely, throwing 1500 workers out of employment. RADICAL SEVERELY HANDLED LOS ANGELES, March 29—When John Lucev, 33, an Austrian fisherman, distributed circulars of alleged inflammatory character in Sixth-st, San Pedro, to a group of sailors of the U.S. navy, he was severely manhandled and taken into custody by the uniformed man and taken to the harbor police station. Lucev was booked on a charge of criminal syndicalism. According to reports the man attempted to obtain recruits for the I. W. W. ANAHEIM MEETS BEACH TEAM Anaheim met Huntington Beach this afternoon in a track meet at Huntington Beach, Coach Youngman, Jack Corral and Wallace Topman accompanied the participants: Bill Cook, Alfred Clayee, Arthur Wilmsen, Francis Ellitt, Martin Muckenthaler, Ira Chandler, Ronald Briggs, Robert Topham, Arthur Mann, Ted Siems, George Kohlenberger, Ervin Tanner, Nick Hile, Harold Shoebridge, Oscar Giese, Elmer Johnston, Wernes Walter. CHAMPION TYPIST COMING Champion Underwod Typist of the World Oswald will be at the Anaheim high school at 1 o'clock tomorrow to demonstrate the use of an Underwod typewriter to the pupils. He is from the Los Angeles office. BUTTER AND EGGS DOWN CHICAGO, March 29—Al creamy butter sold for 49 cents; trivial early today, while "best" eggs went to 30 cents. A. W. Thomas, Phone 426— W. E. WRIGHT HOLLINGSWELL W. E. Wright is 5-acre orange grove worth on West Brow one of the most groves in this sectile side the city limits going to remodel it it his future home resident of Anaheim in this vicinity. OH BOY, IT'S J. B. Wine and secured two larger at Huntington Beach was literally the little fish about tide: 11:03, and when they were again big was April best night being A tide will occur at FARM ADVISORY H. E. Wabitbergvisor was back at lowing a week in attended a conference Many who have see the farm advise the farm bureau on J. R. Waters; assist who was also at the back on the job to DIVIDE CITY Santa Ana city decided to divide superintendent and W. W. Hoy who had down both offices. neer only after Ap from Yuma, Ariz., perintendent. CYPRESS MAN WITH API CYPRESS, March S. Duntley is very suffering with appleskeman of Artista l case, and will open is not better in a fANKER FOR SACRAMENTO,Bryte banker was apparent suicide,his brother-in-law,A.W.Thomas Orange County Plain D LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 29, 1921 DEATH IN CHICAGO actor and Implements Burned INVOKE NEW PROHI ACT FIRST TIME; FINE S. A. MAN $300 Motorcycle Officer Reports Finding Several Bottles of Well Known Brand of Whiskey in Car. Bert LaClaire, of San Diego, appeared in court today at Santa Ana, the first instance in which has been invoked the new dry ordinance adopted by Orange-co supervisors on Feb. 1 to back up the Volstead act. LaClaire pleaded guilty to the charge of transporting liquor and was given the choice of paying a $300 fine or spending 300 days in the county jail. He chose to pay the $300. He has 48 hours in which to get the $300 together. LaClaire was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Carr, who is said to have found several bottles of a well-known brand of whiskey in his auto while enroute from Irvine to San Juan Capistrano. Ebell Club to Observe Reciprocity Day Apl. 4 On Monday, April 4th, the Anaheim Ebell club will observe Reciprocity day, with an all-day meeting at the Anaheim high school auditorium, which has been donated for the purpose, beginning promptly at 10:30 a.m. The forenoon session will be devoted to business, reports of the various committees, reports of chairmen, etc. At 12:30 a luncheon will be served to members only and the guests from the different clubs in the county. The price of the lunch-on will be 50c a plate, and all members who are planning to attend will please notify Mrs. J. H. Garnett, phone 440-R, not later than Friday. A splendid program is being arranged for the afternoon, which will include many very interesting features, and to which the public is invited. An admission fee of 25c will be charged. GREAT NATURALIST LOSES RACE WITH DEATH UPON TRAIN John Burroughs Succumbs While Enroute Home to Celebrate 84th Birthday. LOS ANGELES, March 29.—Losing a race with death, John Burroughs, world famous naturalist, died near Buffalo, N. Y., early today while on a train en route to his home at West Park, N. Y., to celebrate his 84th birthday. Mr. Burroughs left Pasadena, where he spent the winter, March 25. His birthday was to have been celebrated by a host of friends and relatives April 3. Death claimed the aged naturalist while he was in a Pullman compartment on the New York Central train No. 16, known as the New York-New England Express. The train was invoked the new dry ordinance adopted by Orange-co supervisors on Feb. 1 to back up the Volstead act. LaClaire pleaded guilty to the charge of transporting liquor and was given the choice of paying a $300 fine or spending 200 days in the county jail. He chose to pay the $300. He has 48 hours in which to get the $200 together. LaClaire was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Carr who is said to have found several bottles of a well-known brand of whiskey in his auto while enroute from Irvine to San Juan Capistrano. The new ordinance, known as No. 185, gives an officer the right to follow up suspicion with search and seizure. IRISH RELIEF DRIVE TO OPEN WEDNESDAY The Anaheim committee on Irish Relief met yesterday afternoon and the sub-committee will meet at the C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles-at, at 4 o'clock this afternoon to make arrangements for launching of the campaign here tomorrow for Irish relief which will be continued throughout the remainder of the week. Anaheim's quota in the drive is about $1,500. Hiram J. Wombold, of Los Angeles, was scheduled to address the subcommittee this afternoon, L. B. Weber, secretary, stated today. NAME LITVINOFF NEW SOVIET ENVOY HERE LONDON, March 29.—Boris Litvinoff, former head of the Russian trade commission that conducted negotiations with Great Britain for the opening of commercial relations, has been assigned to replace Ludwig C. A. K. Martens as soviet agent in the U.S., according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors today. BIG COPPER MINES ARE ORDERED CLOSED New York, March 29.—The Utah Copper Co., the Ray Consolidated Copper Co., the Chino Copper Co., and the Nevada Consolidated Copper Co. today directed their managing directors to close their properties immediately. The large stock of unsold copper and the light demand for the metal were given as reasons for the shutdown. W. E. WRIGHT BUYS HOLLINGSWORTH FIVE W. E. Wright has purchased the 5-acre orange grove of C. Hollingworth on West Broadway. This is one of the most attractive five-acre groves in this section, being just outside the city limits. Mr. Wright is going to remodel the house and make it his future home. He is an old resident of Anaheim and well known in this vicinity. This deal was handled by C. C. Latshaw Co. MOTOR SHOW OPENS WITHIN TWO WEEKS In two weeks the doors will open on what it is promised will be the best automobile show ever held in Orange-co. Santa Ana will be the scene of the show and the doors will open at 2 p.m. on Monday, April 11. The auto show will occupy almost an entire city block, bounded by Broadway, First, Sycamore and Second-sts, within the main business district. The exhibit space this year total 30,000 square feet, and the displays will be housed in two large tents, one filled with recreation cars and the other featuring trucks, tractors and accessories. "Just wait, you'll be surprised," say those in charge of the show, and remembering the splendid show sprung at Anaheim last year, the public is awaiting with keen interest the opening date. Kiwanis Club Enjoys Interesting Meeting A very interesting meeting of the Kiwanis club was held at noon-today at the high school cafeteria, Mal W. E. De Sombre, presiding. There was no scheduled outside speaker as the meeting was devoted to the discussion of business of local interest. Maleom A. Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C., presented the plans for the orange show which will be held here in May. Each member of the club was asked to write on their name cards some civic improvement which they thought should be done in Anaheim. These were collected and will be discussed at the meeting of the club next week. Lieut. Reed, of Santa Ana, told interesting stories of France. About 35 members were present and in addition there were several visitors. BRITAIN OFFERS TO SELL BIG OIL FIELDS LONDON, March 29.—Great Britain has offered to sell American interests a substantial portion of the disputed Mesopotamian oil fields, it was learned today from an authoritative source. This fact developed simultaneously with the information that the chairman, etc. At 12:30 a luncheon will be served to members only and the guests from different clubs in the county. The price of the lunchoon will be 50c a plate, and all members who are planning to attend will please notify Mrs. J. H. Garnett, phone 440-R, not later than Friday. A splendid program is being arranged for the afternoon, which will include many very interesting features, and to which the public is invited. An admission fee of 25c will be charged. DEATH claimed, the aged naturalist while he was in a Pullman compartment on the New York Central train No. 16, known as the New York-New England Express. The train was passing through Kingville, Ohio, at 2 a.m., when the noted naturalist expired. When he left Pasadena,Burrougha was so weak as the result of a minor operation that he had to be carried into the Pullman in a camp chair. He was at once put to sleep and it was thought that he might make the arduous trip without great difficulty. He had been living while in Southern California in a cabin in Pasadena glen. Taken to the Pasadena hospital when it was decided an operation was necessary, he went under the surgeon's knife. Because of his advanced age he recuperated slowly and it was thought it might be advisable to postpone the naturalist's proposed trip to his New York home. Anxtouf, however, to reach his home in time to observe his birthday there, Burroughs urged the plans for the trip be carried through as planned. Dr. Clara Barrus, secretary to Mr. Burroughs, telegraphed Dr. Walter Gray Crump today of the death of the venerable nature lover. Dr. Crump was at first informed that the naturalist has been taken very ill on the train and desired to be met at Poughkeepsie. A later message from Buffalo related that Burroughs had died at 2 a.m., near that city. Burroughs numbers among his friends many of the most prominent persons of the country. His eight-third birthday was celebrated with a great gathering which included his particular friends, Henry Ford, H.S. Firestone and Thomas A. Edison. Before going to Pasadena, Burroughs spent some time at La Jolla. He was in low spirits when he arrived in the Crown City about 2 month ago, saying that he felt he was growing old and that the fires of life were burning low. Carries Piece of Iron In Anatomy 60 Years G.W.Hedges, Anaheim rural mail carrier, this afternoon underwent an operation for removal of a small fragment of iron frost;the back of his wrist where it became imbedded 60 years ago at Galesburg, Ill. Hedges does not remember the incident in which he received it, but was told by his mother that it occurred when a piece of iron flew off a hoop his father was driving on a tub. W.E. WRIGHT BUYS HOLLINGSWORTH FIVE W.E. Wright has purchased the 5-acre orange grove of C. Hollingsworth on West Broadway. This is one of the most attractive five-acre groves in this section, being just outside the city limits. Mr. Wright is going to remodel the house and make it his future home. He is an old resident of Anaheim and well known in this vicinity. This deal was handled by C.C. Latschaw Co. OIL BOY, ITS GRUMON TIME J.B. Wine and Charles Freeberg secured two large sacks of grunion at Huntington Beach. Wine said the beach was literally swarming with the little fish about the time of high tide, 11:03, and that the next time when they were expected to run again big was April 10, 11 and 12, the best night being April 11, when high tide will occur at midnight. FARM ADVISOR RETURNS H.E. Whtlerg, county farm advisor was back at work today, following a week in Berkeley where he attended a conference of farm advisors. Many who had been waiting to see the farm advisor, were visitors at the farm bureau office this morning. J.R. Waters, assistant farm advisor, who was also at the conference, was back on the job today. DIVIDE CITY OFFICES Santa Ana city council last night decided to divide the office of street superintendent and city engineer. W.W.Hoy, who has been holding down both offices, will be city engineer only after April 1 and a man from Yuma, Ariz., will be street superintendent. CYPRESS MAN SICK WITH APPENDICITIS CYPRES, March 29—(Special)—S.S. Duntley is very ill at his home, suffering with appendicitis. Dr. Winklenman of Artesia is in charge of the case, and will operate if the patient is not better in a few hours. BANKER FOUND DEAD SACRAMENTO, March 29—J Bryte, banker, was found dead, an apparent suicide, by W.A. Forbes, his brother-in-law. A striking illustration of why Anaheim is the fastest growing city in Orange-co, because it is the best trading center, has been presented in the experience of stores in Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana in selling California made aluminum ware. For the last two Saturdays this Oakland product has been offered at the same specially reduced prices in Ahlswede's store, here, and in one store in Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana. Here is the batting average—the number sold—of the saucepans having been offered a week ago last Saturday and the teakettles ins: Saturday: Tea-kettles pans Anaheim ... 72 ... 260 Fullerton ... 60 Santa Ana ... 48 ... 100 Orange ... 50 The teakettles, regularly worth $4.75, were sold for $2.49, and the saucepans, usual price $1.75, were offered for $97. On each sale, Ahlswede's store here sold out its entire supply while similar stores at other Orange-co points had some left on their hands. The stunt is a striking illustration of housewives who read and heed the advertising offers constantly appearing in The Plain Dealer. For instance in one day on saucepans, Ahlswede's saved housewives more than $200 while on the teakettle day he saved them more than $150. A week from Saturday Ahlswede's will offer another big sale on another article of aluminum ware. Dr. C.S.O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone: Residence 546; Otis-569 One Reason Why Anaheim Grows Fastest AIN DEALER. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR GO EXPLOSION NURALIST ACE WITH UPON TRAIN Succumbs While to Celebrate Birthday. March 29.—Losdeath, John Bufrous naturalist, died Y., early today en route to his ork, N. Y., to celethday. left Pasadena, the winter, March was have been ost of friends and the aged naturalist Pullman compariYork Central train The New York-New The train was Little Italy Scene of Death-Dealing Blast CHICAGO, March 29.—"Little Italy" was rocked by an explosion today in which at least six were killed and a score wounded. The blast occurred in the factory of Joseph Well paper company on Fourteenth and Halstead-sts, which is in the "bloody nineteenth" ward, where Chicago Italliana reside. Officials of the company said they believed the explosion was caused by a gas leak. They said they had no labor troubles or feuds. Police, however, immediately went to work on the theory that the explosion may have been caused by a bomb and part of the political feud that has waged in the "bloody nineteenth" for years. REDS BATTLE FOR KRUPP GUN PLANT BERLIN, March 29—Fighting for possession of the great Krupp gun factories, the Reds staged a violent battle with security police at Essen today. Fourteen were killed and 46 wounded. Three of the dead are powounded. CENTER LAST NIGHT ORANGE SHOW O. K.'D BY GARDEN GROVE 75 Per Cent Unanimously Vote Expression of Confidence in Management of Exposition. The California Valencia Orange Show was endorsed and a vote of confidence given the management last night by the Garden Grove Farm Center, according to C. of C. officials today. A committee from the show presented plans in detail, including the dates, and told what progress was being made. There was about 75 present and the vote was unanimous. Fullerton B. of T. directors at their weekly noon luncheon today had before them a proposition that they not endorse the Sunday date of the orange show. The matter was discussed but action was deferred. The resolution adopted by the Santa Ana First Presbyterian church folk was addressed to the directors of the Valencia orange show and was signed, by order of the congregation, REDS BATTLE FOR KRUPP GUN PLANT BERLIN, March 29—Fighting for possession of the great Krupp gun factories, the Reds staged a violent battle with security police at Essen today. Fourteen were killed and 46 wounded. Three of the dead are police. The battle was hand-to-hand and was fierce and deadly. Pistols, bayonets and rifle butts were used. As soon as space was cleared the police got a machine gun into play. The mob was defeated, but a call has gone forth for a general arming of the strikers and further fighting is expected. Troops are being rushed to reinforce the security police. FINED $5 FOR SPEEDING R. G. Henshaw, charged with speeding 31 miles an hour thru Fullerton, was given a hearing before Judge Howard today and fined $5. JUST THE JIST Dazzly. Straw hats. New road. La Canada to Pasadena. Pacific fleet will travel late this summer. Kansas. Spring picnic Saturday, Sycamore Grove. Building permits in Long Beach. Pass million dollar mark in month. Passadenans peeved... Say motormen whistle and keep 'em awake. District court of appeals admits 73 lawyers to bar. Four women among them. Chin Sing Chew Key. Held to answer for murder of Yee Fat, Yong Leum. Tong men all. "Uncle Mose" Lowenstein seriously ill with pneumonia. At his home, 1615 Trinity-st, L. A. Charles Haddon Chambers, journalist, novelist, dramatic author. Died in London yesterday. Steps on federal building. Pasadena, Shine. Hurt one's eyes. Government will roughen them. Congregational Ministerial association of So. Calif., 100 to meet at Catalina. Ninth annual conference. Insurance of War Vets' home in Long Beach, which burned to be paid. $8000 on building, $2000 on contents. Glendale intermediate school children march in parade. Ask voters for gymnasium, swimming pool. Election Tuesday. Transporting liquor, Seven fines for it by Judge Trippet. Officer on trial. James Elder. Chicago special officer, in court on murder charge. Shot his wife on street with another man. Globe trotter, James Martin Milketted plans in detail, including the dates, and told what progress was being made. There was about 75 present and the vote was unanimous. Fullerton B. of T. directors at their weekly noon luncheon today had before them a proposition that they not endorse the Sunday date of the orange show. The matter was discussed but action was deferred. The resolution adopted by the Santa Ana First Presbyterian church folk was addressed to the directors of the Valencia orange show and was signed, by order of the congregation, by the Rev. J. A. Stevenson, pastor of the church. It read as follows: "Dear Sirs: We, the congregation of the First Presbyterian church of Santa Ana, have learned through the press that you have reversed your decision to keep the orange show closed upon Sunday, wish to express our deep concern and sincere regret that you have taken such action. "Since that action was taken at a meeting that was not attended by all of the members of the board may not express the hope that at a early date, you may against, with a full meeting of the board, reverse your decision and put clear Christian convictions above class materialism. We are convinced that such action will command itself to your own deepest convictions, will commend itself to a large constituency, and eventually, be productive of results of more lasting value than those temporarily obtained by any other action." The congregation of the Santa Ana First Methodist church adopted its resolution with enthusiasm. The resolution was written by Attorney S.M. Davis and signed by the Rev. John Oliver, pastor of the church, and by Jesse Allbright, secretary of the church board. The resolution follows: "Resolved—that the First Methodist Episcopal church of Santa Ana earnestly request the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to reconsider its action to open the Valencia orange show on Sunday; and we respectfully urge that this show be kept closed on that day, to the end that the progressive and moral life of this county may be advanced and strengthened." ISSUES REPORT ON TRUSTEE ELECTIONS R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of public schools, tday was receiving returns from elections held in all the grammar and high school districts Friday of last week for the election o fone trustee in each grammar district and two in each high school district. The election boards have been slow in reporting. Among those in hand for No. Orange-co grammar schools were the following, all being elected for three years: Alamitos—Edward M. Ohmer. Anaheim—E. H. Metcalf. La Habra—Major J. B. Chaffey. Lewisville—John W. McGarry. Washington City—Michael C. Smith. Baltimore City—Robert F. Williams. Maryland City—David A. Johnson. Delaware City—James C. Moore. Harrisburg City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGarry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGerry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. Maryland City—John W. McGerry. Washington City—David A. Johnson. MarylandCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity—John W.McGerry WashingtonCity- Catalina, Ninth annual conference. Insurance of War Vets' home in Long Beach, which burned to be paid. $8000 on building, $2000 on contents. Glendale intermediate school children march in parade. Ask voters for gymnasium, swimming pool. Election Tuesday. Transporting liquor. Seven fined for it by Judge Trippet. Officer on trial. James Elder. Chicago special officer, in court on murder charge. Shot his wife on street with another man. Globe trotter. James Martin Miller, in L. A. Auditorium hotel. Is war correspondent, special writer and former U. S. consul. Miss Zauna Osgood, 21, 50$4 Romaine-ave, Hollywood, struck by car, still unconscious. No hope for recovery. No witnesses. Pioneer. Colonel Edward N. Dunham, daughter sues his wife for $10,000 in real estate. Says colonel's mentality unit to deed it. Not her husband's widow. Judge York decided Mrs. Grace A. Madden Cohn never married Isidor Cohn. She doesn't get his $75,000 estate. Beatrice Danton, 12, adopted child of the late Baroness Rosa von Zimmerman, and Title Insurance and Trust company, guardian, lose suit for $50,000 for education of child until she is 21. Mrs. George M. Pullman, wife of sleeping car inventor, who died in Hotel Raymond, Pasadena will be buried in Chicago, according to Frank Lowden, former governor of Illinois, son-in-law. Attorney J. L. Lewinsohn, formerly in charge of attorney general's office in Southern California, calls attention of District Attorney Woolwine to exclusion of Jews by Hotel Raymond, Pasadena. FRUIT SALES NEW YORK, March 29—Lower, good demand oranges, better lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4.25; lemons $3.05 to $3.50. BOSTON, March 29—Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.25 to $3.50. Don't fall to see "Kismet" starring Otis Skinner, Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. Only one performance, starting at 7:45 p.m. At the Fairyland. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Seed bed stock, Dan Hatfield, 704 E. Sycamore St. FOR SALE—$250, 1917 Ford roadster. Look it over at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles St., Phone 452. FOR RENT—Cheap, sleeping room for working man. 217 N. Clementine St. FOR RENT—Complete furnished cottage. 523 So. Los Angeles. FOUND—Silver link brakette. Given Studio. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other ferrages.