oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-07

THE CALL OF THE O This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 212 ASSERTS STRIKE Elaborate Decoration NEWKIRK OUTLINES PROBLEM OF PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE Says Situation Must Be Definitely Determined and Then Organi-zation Popularized. The public health committee held its regular monthly meeting in the city hall yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The feature of the meeting was an address by Dr. H. D. Newkirk, in which he told of similar work in which he had been engaged in Minneapolis, and how it had been placed on its feet. He stated there were two things that must be done to insure the success of thewor kof the committee. First, the committee must get a definite idea of the situations which it must meet, and then it must popularize its organization. If this is done the remainder will be comparatively easy. Dr. Newkirk's experience in Minneapolis especially fitted him to 1500 Colored Lights Under Great Canvas H. H. Holbrook, many years exhibit man for the C. of C. at Los Angeles and decorator in connection with the National Orange show and Riverside fair for several years, has handed the officers of the California Valencia orange show a drawing of the street decorations for the term of that exposition. These will drape and festoon the streets. Spanish and California state colors will be added to the national colors for this occasion. Each string of flags will carry three U. S. flags or banners and, alternately, three California or Spanish banners. For the electroliers, the corner ones will have the California and national colors flying from the standards, national flags from the top;the inside standards, between corners will be festooned with palm leaves, with U. S. flags flying from the tops. This scheme of decoration will be bung on the streets, about May 12th. It will fly for nearly two blocks on East and West Center, and S. Los Angeles; on the N. Los Angeles ANAHEIM NEWS OF RETURN Talented Archi-Improve Bu-th Many promi-nand citizens rea-in last night's Eugene Durfee-tect, was in theread today fro-the hope that-bto locate here. For, to Durfee than to any o-go the credit fo-date appearance business section As one publ-day: "Durfee certe Anaheim." As a local n in the welfare did far more th was an address by Dr. H. D. Newkirk, in which he told of similar work in which he had been engaged in Minneapolis, and how it had been placed on its feet. He stated there were two things that must be done to insure the success of the war kof the committee. First, the committee must get a definite idea of the situations which it must meet, and then it must popularize its organization. If this is done the remainder will be comparatively easy. Dr. Newkirk's experience in Minneapolis especially fitted him to know how to get results. He pleaded that all social work be done from one central body and that none should duplicate the work of another which is done if two organizations attempt to carry on such work separately, thus making it impossible to work out a tangible program. "You want to know if you have a tubercular problem. You want to know if you have a Mexican problem, a juvenile problem, a delinquency problem, a dependency problem or what other problems may arise. Investigate. Gather reliable data, then place your facts before the business men and don't fear but that you will get the money. Make it business-like in every way. Educate the people to it by bringing in outside speakers, by having benefit parties and in every other possible way. If you try to spring it like a bolt out of a clear sky, you will fail." He urged medical inspection and examination of children, but said a physician should be made the "goal" instead of the public health nurse, else the committee will get into all kinds of trouble. "You don't want to fight anyone" he declared. "but you want to help whatever possible. There is a lot in the method in which you approach people that will largely determine their attitude towards it." He lauded the plans for the baby show which will be held in connection with the Valencia show in May. He stated that this would show the men that the women know how to handle a public project, and then after this demonstration the ladies might well go to the men for money for other projects. Dr. Newkirk's speech was well taken by the committee, and his suggestions will be made an object to follow up. Cox’s Name Is Known Even In Great Britain That the reputation of Justice of the Peace Cox is known in England was disclosed yesterday when S. T. Arnold of Los Angeles, one of a score of motorists who paid fines for alleged violations of the traffic laws, shook hands with Cox and told him that while in the military service overseas he met a well-to-do man in tional colors for this occasion. Each string of flags will carry three U. S. flags or banners and, alternately, three California or Spanish banners. For the electrolers, the corner ones will have the California and national colors flying from the standards, national flags from the top; the inside standards, between corners will be festooned with palm leaves, with U. S. flags flying from the tops. This scheme of decoration will be bung on the streets, about May 12th. It will fly for nearly two blocks on East and West Center, and S. Los Angeles; on the N. Los Angeles highway, the flags and banners will drape and decorate the entire length, to the intersection of Lemon and Los Angeles. Decorations at the main entrance will be extremely artistic and suitable. They will partake of the nature of the Spanish, carrying out the name of the orange for which the show is to be the annual advertising agent throughout the country. Two decorators of national repute are working on this for Chairman Herman Stern, who is at the head of the decorations committee, and has already worked out a plan for the decoration of the inside of the huge 340-foot canvas, that will make the attendant thousands gasp with astonishment. It will suffice, at this early day, to state that this inside decorative scheme will employ nearly 1500 lamps, parti-colored, having each $0-candle power. Expect Big Time at Kiwanis Charter Feed One of the biggest events of the kind this season is expected at the banquet at the high school cafeteria tomorrow night, served by the ladies of the Eastern Star to the members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club and their ladies, on the occasion of the presentation of the charter by Leslie Henry, of Pasadena, district governor. The charter will be accepted by Henry Adams, president of the local club. James Foley, of Pasadena, will be the chief speaker of the evening. Representatives from San Diego,Riverside, Santa Ana and Los Angeles will also speak. J. F. Ahlborn, local postmaster, will make the response. Major De Sombre will preside. Muscle will be furnished by Fellinge's orchestra. JUST THE GIST Warmer. Seen any straw hats? Lots of Easter bonnets. Kindness to Animals Week next week. Doctors, undertaker in same block? Never. Doctors start war. Ontario. Picnic. Sioux City (Ia.) Social club. Sycamore grove tomorrow. Cecil seemed today that the neys—did not trial in the sai he was a man terrible jeopardy life trembles. But the chil Cox’s Name Is Known Even In Great Britain That the reputation of Justice of the Peace Cox is known in England was disclosed yesterday when B. T. Arnold of Los Angeles, one of a score of motorists who paid fines for alleged violations of the traffic laws, shook hands with Cox and told him that while in the military service overseas he met a well-to-do man in Southampton, who had heard of Cox. Arnold recalled the incident in every detail except that he could not remember the name of the man. He said the meeting took place March 12, 1916, the day after the troops to which he was attached arrived in Southampton. Arnold said that he was sitting on a bench in a park when he got into conversation with the Englishman. “When I told him I was from California and mentioned Santa Ana the man asked me if I knew Justice Cox. I told him I knew him on sight but had never met him. The man told me he had heard of him and know something of his reputation for dealing with traffic law breakers.” Yesterday was a busy day for Judge Cox. In addition to conducting two preliminary hearings he collected more than 15 fines. Among those who contributed were: L. C. Atkinson; $3; T. L. Smith; $3; M. Roberts; $10; J. A. Moore; $10; B. W. Wheeler; $3; E. L. Fogerty; $3; C. T. Mercer; $3; A. E. Cooney; $3; R. W. Hartwell; $10; E. H. Brooks; $2; J. Placentia; $2; B. T. Arnold; $2; C. A. Grafton; $3; Pete Peterson; $15; H. W. Stern; $3; L. Lynch; $3. PRACTICE FOR ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE A stiff practice game is expected tonight when Karam’s All-Stars composed of Romeo, Theodore, Dugas, Holmes and Karam, clashes with an Anaheim Elks team composed of Johnson, M. and P. Varner, Efker, Myre and Gordon. This is a workout preliminary to the opening of the So. Califf. Elks’ League, Anaheim going to San Bernardino Friday night. JUST THE GIST Warmer. Seen any straw hats? Lots of Easter bonnets. “Kindness to Animals Week” next week. Doctors, undertaker in same block? Never. Doctors start war, Ontario. Picnic. Sioux City (Ia.) Social club. Sycamore grove tomorrow. San Gabriel wants real estate university—not branch—for Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Southwick, of Whittier, celebrate 50th wedding anniversary. Cornerstone of Church of the Holy Family laid in Glendale Sunday, April 17. David Blankenhorn, president of Catalina Island company, to take vacation in Europe. Eddie Rickenbacker drops into L. A. from air for short visit at Sheridan Motor Co. Collision. Marinus Kloezeman, 12, Pasadena, taken to hospital. He’s scared of doctor. Flees. Estate awaits you. Mrs. Mary Scott. Detective Chester Lloyd, L. A. police officer, has information. Cyril B. Cooper, Pasadena, will tour France and Southern Europe with Harvard Gleen club this summer. Today's Baseball Results Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle: 0 0 1 Los Angeles: 0 0 1 Seattle: Jacobs and Tobin. Los Angeles: Thomas and Stanage. There will be no game at Vernon this season, according to a telegram received from Los Angeles this afternoon by Dugas and Myre. There will be two games played each Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. The first will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Anaheim Beauty Parlor, Hair Work a Specialty, 800 E. Center-st. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Anaheim Is Fastest Growing THE OF THE OPEN ROAD! ARE Orange County Plain D LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 7, 1921 STRIKE WILL WRECORATIONS FOR Orange Show ANAHEIMERS GREET NEWS OF DURFEE'S RETURN WITH JOY Talented Architect Did Much to Improve Business Section of the City. Many prominent Anaheim officials and citizens read with much interest in last night's Plain Dealer that M. Eugene Durfee, well known architect, was in the city and there was heard today frequent expressions of the hope that he would decide again to locate here. For, to Durfee, probably more than than to any other one man, should go the credit for the modern, up-to-date appearance of the down-town business section. As one public official put it today: "Durfee certainly left his mark in Anaheim." As a local man keenly interested in the welfare of Anaheim, Durfee did far more than the average archi- Great Record Made By Stanton Biddies Mrs. G. N. Rexroad contributes the following record to the March egg laying contest: "We are very much interested in the egg contest. We have six R. I. Red hens and in the month of March got 153 eggs. We live close to Stanton. We think our hens do fine. BREAK RECORDS AT AUTO CONVENTION Upsetting precedents established at previous state conventions of the Calif., Auto Trade Assn, the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn is preparing a program for the convention of the southern division to be held in Santa Ana, April 22-23 that will keep the delegates jazped up from the moment they register at headquarters until they turn in keys to their rooms and say good-bye. With various committees working out the details of the big social WALNUT GROWERS DIRECTORS STUDY MODERN MACHINERY Will Visit Packing Houses at Puente, Whittier, El Monte and Walnut Tomorrow. Directors of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn will leave early tomorrow for a tour of inspection of several modern walnut packing houses in this part of the country with the object in view of making recommendations for needed up-to-date packing machinery and other facilities at the local house before the annual meeting of stockholders at 2 p.m. Saturday. The present equipment will not handle the 1921 crop in the first pool, it is feared. A feature of the meeting Saturday will be the distribution of $30,000 in checks to growers. This cleans up payments on the 1920 crop. The directors expected to make the trip tomorrow are Sam Kraemer, J. J. Dwyer, James Owens, Dr. W. M. Each U.S. city has a local newspaper with its own distinct style and content. The newspaper in the image is from the U.S. city of Anaheim, which is known for its community-focused news coverage. The headline "BOY TRIAL HALTED; PROSECUTOR IS ILL" indicates that a trial was adjudicated in Anaheim, and the prosecutor is identified as ILL. The article discusses the case of Benny Slavin, who was charged with the murder of 7-year-old Benny Slavin again at his home in Ora, Ind., today, playing in the same backyard where his little playmate died from a gunshot wound last Thanksgiving. Cecil seemed rather disappointed today that they—the state's attorneys—did not go ahead with his trial in the same grim routine as if he was a man and understood the terrible jeopardy in which his young life trembled. But the chief prosecutor was audacious. AUTO CONVENTION Upsetting precedents established at previous state conventions of the Calif. Auto Trade Assn., the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn. preparing a program for the convention of the southern division to be held in Santa Ana, April 22-23 that will keep the delegates jazzy up from the moment they register at headquarters until they turn in keys to their rooms and say good-bye. With various committees working out the details of the big social features along with special numbers for the program of the convention, nothing is being overlooked that will tend to keep the delegates on their toes. For the craft meetings and business session special efforts are being made to develop features that will prove entertaining and profitable to all who attend. In brief, the crafts will meet Friday afternoon, April 22, with a general session for a short period early in the afternoon. Following this session the Orange-co Auto Trades band, the only one of its kind in the U.S., will jazz the crowd up in preparation for a tour to Balboa Beach, where boat rides over Orange-co's harbors will be enjoyed. The big banquet of the convention will be held the evening of the first day, with an attendance of at least 300 expected, at St. Ann's Inn, headquarters for the officers of the convention. Saturday morning the crafts again will be called to their respective meeting places and following lunchon the delegates will go to Orange-co park, one of the finest public playgrounds in all So. Cal. Here final session of the general convention will be held. While the men are attending to business, their women will be taken on ajoy jaunt to the home of the late Madame Modjeska. In the quiet old home of the famous star of the legitimate stage, the women will sip tea amid surroundings which delighted the tragellenne in the days when she sought rest and recreation from the glare of the footlights, and the plaudits of an admiring public. The women will rejoin the men at the park at 5 o'clock and before the shades of night have settled over the beautiful spot all will have tasted of barbecued meat and accessories prepared by baja chef who is known throughout So. Cal. is a past master in the art. The social features of the evening will close with a dance in the park pavilion, special lighting effects which will be taken care of by members of the battery craft. BEE" UNDER KNIFE LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Thousands of Los Angeles musicians and other professional and business friends of L. E. Behymer, walted hopefully this morning for news from the operating room of the Clara House in this part of the country with the object in view of making recommendations for needed up-to-date packing machinery and other facilities at the local house before the annual meeting of stockholders at 2 p.m. Saturday. The present equipment will not handle the 1921 crop in the first pool, it is feared. A feature of the meeting Saturday will be the distribution of $30,000 in checks to growers. This cleans up payments on the 1920 crop. The directors expected to make the trip tomorrow are Sam Kraemer, J. Dwyer, James Owens, Dr. W. M. Chambers, Dr. H. D. Cook, C. E. Holcomb, Gilbert Kraemer and probably Secretary Geo. Ross. They will go first to Puente and then probably also to Whittier, El Monte and Walnut. ANAHEIM ELKS GET INTO GAME APL. 17 Baseball talent representing the Anaheim lodge in the 1921 Calif. Elks Baseball tourney will clash for the first time in practice with Santa Ana Elks team at Commonwealth park, Fullerton, April 17. This decision was reached at a meeting oof committee putting on the Elks team at the office of Paul Price, Fullerton. The Santa Ana Elks have been practicing for several weeks. However, the Anaheim team will be made up almost entirely of the team which represented Fullerton in the So. Cal. Managers' Assn and the players are not entirely unacquainted with a ball and bat. Every other Elk team in So. Cal. is "laying for" the Anaheim team because the locals came so near winning the state pennant last fall. SWING HOPEFUL OF TARIFF ON LEMONS RIVERSIDE, April 7.—The follow-in gilegram has been received from Phil D. Swing: "Accompanied by Representative Lineberger I saw President Harding today in behalf of the lemon industry." "We stressed the necessity of adequate protection, not only for fresh fruit, but also for manufactured products." "President Harding is very sympathetic toward California's needs for protective tariff. He assured me I had his moral support for adequate relief." The message gave lemon growers new hope that the permanent tariff bill will include a tariff of 2 cents a pound on foreign lemons, which was the protection afforded under the Fordney emergency tariff bill, which was vetoed by President Wilson just before he left office. DIDNT KNOW LICENSE NUMBER That he did not know the license number of his auto, stolen in Long Beach, was the disclosure made by old Cecil Burkett, whose life the state of Indiana demands as forfeit for the alleged murder of 7-year-old Benny Slavin, is again at his home in Ora., Ind., today, playing in the same backyard where his little playmate died fro ma gunshot wound last Thanksgiving. Cecil seemed rather disappointed today that they—the state's attorneys—did not go ahead with his trial in the same grim routine as if he was a man and understood the terrible jeopardy in which his young life trembles. But the chief prosecutor was suddenly taken ill, and the strangest murder trial in America—in that a child is charged of slaying a child, where only children were witnesses—was postponed until an indefinite date, awaiting the recovery of the district attorney. CAPTURE BOY JAIL BREAKER ON TRAIN EUREKA, Calif., April 7.—Willie Clark, 16, champion juvenile jail breaker of the Pacific coast, was captured today at South Fork, 60 miles south of Eureka. Railroad men found him "beating his way" south aboard a freight train. Several shots were fired at Clark before he was captured, but he was not injured. Clark, who is said to be wanted on a half dozen charges, first escaped jail March 28, when he sawed his way out of the city prison. He was recaptured a few days later and taken before the superior court. "I'll never go to the reform school," he notified the court. He was sent to the county jail. Two days ago, jailers went to open his cell and found it empty. He had sawed out the bars and escaped. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asan, was 44 at 5a.m. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Warehouse Space — Phone 58 A. W. Thomas, Phone 456 The big Howe circus and Van Amburg's trained wild animals arrived in the city about eight o'clock this morning and surprised the local people with its enormous size and proportion. The trains carrying the massive equipment are ranked as the best in the circus line and create a very flashy appearance. The title of the circus is quite new to this part of the country and very few people ever heard of the show. Those who did not give the circus serious consideration missed a wonderful and flashy procession. Another surprise was given the spectators when the big parade moved majestically down Los Angeles and Center-sts. It was without doubt one of the longest, most flashy and cleanest looking parades ever staged within this city. The more than 200 perfectly matched dapple gray horses, harnessed to massive cages, tableau and band wagons, created no little comment. The nine elephants, eight camels, dozens of lions, pumas, leopards, jaguars; in fact all the animal specie including the Baby prepared b y ya cher who is known throughout So. Calif. is a past master in the art. The social features of the evening will close with a dance in the park pavilion, special lighting effects which will be taken-care of by members of the battery craft. "BEE" UNDER KNIFE LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Thousands of Los Angeles musicians and other professional and business friends of L. E. Behymer, waited hopefully this morning for news from the operating room of the Clara Barton hospital, where the noted impresario was undergoing an operation for the removal of a kidney. It was expected that the operation while serious, would prove completely successful. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Hey, Kias, Did You See Howe's Circus Parade! Hippo looked their very best and seem to be in their prime. The big circus has a program that will please almost anyone. Here one will find all the circus acts, such as aerial, bareback-riders, tumblers, acrobatic and trained wild animal acts. While the animal acts are being performed; the very dome of the large tent is filled with fair trapeze butterflies. The acts are as a whole, exceedingly clever and clean. The clowns have a certain nice in putting over the different jokes which is not only out of the ordinary, but pleasing. The dancing horses brought forth applause such as a circus seldom receives and every horse deserved just praise. The Howard sisters performed an act known as "the iron jaw" and this also received an ovation. Taking the performance as a whole it might be classed as far above the average, for all those who witnessed the matinee, seemed to be well pleased. Howe's circus is big, flashy, spectacular and those enjoying a circus performance will have their fill at 8 o'clock this evening. ARE YOU PREPARED? Bain Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes In the People and Desirea Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR WRECK BRITAIN Show GROWERS RS. STUDY MACHINERY Ining Houses at Puente, Monte and WalTomorrow. The Anaheim Walnut will leave early to part of the country in view of making as for needed up-tomachinery and other falocal house before the of stockholders at 2 The present equiphandle the 1921 crop, it is feared. The meeting Saturday distribution of $30,000 growers. This cleans the 1920 crop, expected to make the rare Sam Kraemer, J. Owens, Dr. W. M. Ant Demonstration at St. Helena Ranch Fri. There will be an Argentine ant demonstration Friday, April 8th, at 2 p.m. at the St. Helena ranch home of Mr. Gantz, north Fullerton city limits, by Prof. Arthur Borden, of the U.S. department of agriculture. Anaheim farmers are requested to take notice that this will be the nearest ant demonstration—By the Orange County Farm Bureau. 25 ENTERED IN SAN JUAN HILL CLIMB Twenty-five riders have been entered for the motorcycle climb Sunday on the "hill of thrills" at Capistrano. A number of entries that were expepected were not on hand last night, but it is expected they will come in later. Post entries may be made up to the time of the contest by the payment of an additional entrance fee of $2.50. The total fee for those coming in from now on will be $7.50. The list brings out the fact that Roy Artley and Wells Bennett, competitors for honors in road racing and hill climbing will be pitted against each other in Sunday's event. Dudley Perkins and Archie Riffer will pitch hill climbing. SHATTER PLANS TO SETTLE; ASKS FOR PEOPLE'S SUPPORT Government Will Use Every Means in Its Power to Meet the Situation. LONDON, April 7.—After warning striking coal miners that their plans threaten to "wreck Britain," Premier Lloyd George today appealed to the people to "stand by the government" thru the industrial crisis. Lloyd George made the appeal in announcing to the house of com-mons the complete breaking down of negotiations between miners and owners. "The government will use every means in its power to meet the situation." the premier declared. "It is relying on the assistance of the great mass of British people." Attempted negotiations for settlement of the coal strike broke down completely. Miners' leaders in conference with Lloyd Georges refused to meet the primary demand of colliery owners that steps be taken immediately to prevent flood of the mines. The proposed miner-owner meeting was canceled. ELKS GET GAME APL. 17 representing the in the 1921 Calif. journey will clash with Santa at Commonwealth, April 17. This deined at a meeting oofputting on the Elks price of Paul Price, Fulna Elks have been several weeks. Howe-ly of the team which allerton in the So. Cal. and the players are acquainted with a Elk team in So. Cal. is the Anaheim team be came so near win-pennant last fall. PEFUL OF FOIL ON LEMONS April 7—The follow-ness been received from by Representative President Harding of the lemon indus-the necessity of ade-ment, not only for fresh for manufactured proHarding is very sym-arm California's needs tariff. He assured me support for adequate gave lemon growers the permanent tariffide a tariff of 2 cents reign lemons, which section afforded under emergency tariff bill, bored by President Wil- he left office. LICENSE NUMBER not know the license auto, stolen in Long disclosure made A number of entries that were expected were not on hand last night, but it is expected they will come in later. Post entries may be made up to the time of the contest by the payment of an additional entrance fee of $2.50. The total fee for those coming in from now on will be $7.50. The list brings out the fact that Roy Artley and Wells Bennett, competitors for honors in road racing and hill climbing will be pitted against each other in Sunday's event. Dudley Perkins and Archie Rife, rivals in hill climbing events, also will be among the experts who will "hit the course" with powerful machines and special traction devices. Dudley won the honors last year. At the club meeting last night Clyde Alling was awarded the privilege of concessions at the grounds and he will erect the score board. Numbers and positions in the three events were drawn. C. M. Shook, chairman of the hill climb committee, will be in charge of the course, and E. C. Richards and Lee Buck will look after the cash receipts incidental to the contest. Five moving picture concerns have made arrangements for picture rights on the grounds. Following are the entries in the different events, in the order they will appear on the course, the numbers they will display and the machines they will ride: Thirty-seven cubic inch event—I. H. Guyette, H. D.; 2. M. McIntyre, I.; 2. William Green, H. D.; 4. Roy Loehner, I.; 5. Buell Faulkner, H. D.; 6. Henry Kleslich, I. Sixty-one cubic inch event—7. Orvel Healton, Ex.; 8. Richard Budler, H. D.; 9. Robert Lutz, H. D.; 10. Ralph Hepburn, H. D.; 11. Chas Molst, L.; 12. R. E. Rowe, Hen.; 14. Floyd Clymer, Ex.; 15. Cecil Ellis, I.; 16. Dudley Perkins, H. D.; 17. Finnigan Speer, H. D.; 18. Wells Bennett, Ex.; 19. Roy Artley, L.; 20. Blick Wolters, L.; 21. Elsie E. Knapp, H. D. Free for all—14. Floyd Clymer, Ex.; 11. Charles Molst, L.; 17. Finnigan Speer, H. D.; 7. Orvel Healton, Ex.; 22. Ralph Sullivan, I.; 18. Wells Bennett, Ex.; M. R .Thompson, H. D.; 24. J. F. Bush, Hen.; 19.Roy Artley, I; 16. Dudley Perkins, H. D.; 25. Archie Rife, I; 26.C.I.Richards, Ex. JURORS TO HEAR SAN JUAN H.S.LAND CASE Suit to condemn 10.154 acres of land, situated at San Juan Capistrano, as a site for a high school building and grounds will be tried before a jury in Superlod Judge Z.B.West's court tomorrow.The suit was brought by the Capistrano union high school district against the Union Bank and Trust company of Los Angeles. C.E.Crumrine,Guy Williams, John Landell,Mae E.Foster and Margaret Cook,trustees of the Capistrano "The government will use every means in its power to meet the situation," the premier declared. "It is relying on the assistance of the great mass of British people." Attempted negotiations for settlement of the coal strike broke down completely.Miners' leaders in conference with Lloyd Georges refused to meet the primary demand of colliery owners that steps be taken immediately to prevent flood of the mines. The proposed miner-owner meeting was canceled. The railway men called for a conference with transport workers today to determine on the most effective method of aiding the miners. The two groups, with the miners form the "triple alliance." There were fears they would declare a sympathetic strike. Lloyd George, in his conference with the miners,told them they were threatening the life of the country. "There'll be nothing more left here than there is in Russia, if you destroy industry," he told them. "Where will the miners go if Britain becomes only a home for cultivators of the soil?" he asked. "Back to the land," retorted a mining delegate. "It's not flooding of the mines that you are doing,"the premei declared. "It's flooding the nation's industries." This is an industrial county. If it ceases to be industrial it is destroyed. There will be no home for miners or anybody else. "England then will become what it was hundreds of years before her industries were developed." "Then where will the miners go? What country will take them in?" RECALLS BATTLE OF SHILOH C.S.Troutman,who is "80 years young," stopped at The Plain Dealer office today to remind us that the Battle of Shiloh one of the hardest fought engagements of the civil war and in which he participated, occurred 59 years ago yesterday and today. Mr.Troutman is one of those "poor Iowa farmers" who make Anahiem his home.Hew owns a valuable farm at So.English.Kookuk-co.,Iaaltho he has been a resident here 12 years. $5 FINE FOR TURNING WEONG L.J.Shubert.ofLosAngeles.was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of turning his car in the middle of the street,pleaded guilty and was fined $5.He stated that those turning in the middle of the block in Los Angeles were not bothered,但the judge reminded him such things might occur in a little town like Los Angeles,bbut in an up-to-date city like Anahiem they can't get away with it. J.McClURE SUCCUMBES J.McClure,who has been residing on the Hobbs ranch on W.Orange-thorpe-ave.Plaentia,passed away this morning at 12:30.from heart JUORRS TO HEAR SAN JUAN H. S. LAND CASE Suit to condemn 10,154 acres of land, situated at San Juan Capistrano, as a site for a high school building and grounds will be tried before a jury in Superlod Judge Z. B. West's court tomorrow. The suit was brought by the Capistrano union high school district against the Union Bank and Trust company of Los Angeles. C. E. Crumrine, Guy Williams, John Landell, Mae E. Foster and Margaret Cook, trustees of the Capistrano high school district, assert that they offered the Union Bank and Trust company $3,500 for the desired tract and that the defendant company refused to accept this amount. The Union Bank and Trust company maintains that the land sought by the plaintiff is worth $1,000 an acre, or $10,154. The trust company further holds that if the 10,154 acres is severed from its holdings at Capistrano the remainder of its land will be deprived of a frontage or access to the state highway, and will injure the remainder of the tract in its market value to the extent of $300 an acre, or $,332. The trust company, therefore, asserts that if the land is taken through condemnation proceedings it should receive as compensation the total sum of $14,489. REAL NAME OF AUTO CRASH VICTIM BARED Public Administrator Charles D. Brown has filed a petition with the county clerk for the probate of the estate of the late Eustace S. Young, sometimes known as Earl J. Easton, killed when the automobile in which he was riding plunged off the highway on South Main street on the night of March 31. The document filed today is the first public revelation that Easton's real name was E. S. Young. The papers show that the deceased has two daughters living in North San Diego, Louis Young, aged 16,and Mae Young, 14. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— morning on the charge or turning his car in the middle of the street, pleaded guilty and was fined $5. He stated that those turning in the middle of the block in Los Angeles were not bothered, but the judge reminded him such things might occur in a little town like Los Angeles, but in an up-to-date city like Anaheim they can't get away with it. J. McCLURE SUCCUMBS J. McClure, who has been residing on the Hobbs ranch on W. Orange-thorpe-ave, Placentia, passed away this morning at 12:30, from heart trouble. The deceased was married and leaves a widow and son in Little Rock, Ark. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR RENT—Two furnished apartments with garages. All conveniences. Call 352-W, or Inquire at 302 N. Citron. FOR SALE—One bed and springs, 4 dining chairs, 3 rockers; nearly new; dining table, kitchen cabinet; 2 rugs; 212 Oak-st. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room. All conveniences. Gentlemen only; 420 So. Melrose. FOR SALE—Late model Hudson super-six Big bargain; Many extraz. Owner; Phone 645J. WANTED—Five or more Valencia orange trees; 2 years old or more Phone 499R. FOR RENT—New modern five-room bungalow; Phone Anaheim 16731. BOARD and room for two gentlemen; 314 S. Claudina-st. Anaheim. FOR RENT—A garage on W. Broadway; Phone 32-J-2. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other ferings.