oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-13

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 217 FOUR ARRESTS Seal Beach Marshal P.-T. A. TOLD NEED OF PLAYGROUNDS & APPARATUS IN CITY Sugrested Paid Supervisor Keep Open All School Grounds Thruout Summer Vacation The meeting of the Anaheim P. T. A. was held in the Central school kindergarten Tuesday afternoon, April 12. Mrs. Goodale reported that at the Valencia Orange Show opportunities will be given for parents to have their babies weighed and measured by nurses and doctors. A room will be provided where the children can be cared for while their parents attend the show. Mrs. Price was appointed to work on the philanthropy committee. One parent reported a number of baby clothes given to this committee. Such contributions are gratefully received. The playground committee reported that at the last meeting of the school board the members expressed themselves as very willing to cooperate with the P. T. A. in this matter but thought it best to wait until next year, as there is so little time now in which to do anything. Despondent Because Of Ill Health, Cause Harry H. Mayer, 46, marshal of Seal Beach, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head shortly after 8 a.m. today. Despondency because of ill-health is given as the reason. Mayer had been on duty at a dance until 1 a.m. Feeling indisposed he spent the remainder of the night in a chair with his wife in attendance. About 8 a.m. the latter went to a store to buy a loaf of bread. When she returned a few minutes later, she found the lifeless body of the officer on the floor beside the chair. Coroner Chas. Brown and Sheriff Jackson, after an investigation, stated an inquest would not be necessary as it was a plain case of suicide. Burial will be in Long Beach, funeral arrangements other than that not having been announced. Besides leaving the widow, he leaves a son, Harry R., of Glendale; daughters, Nelle, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. C. W. Call, of Fresno. BIGGEST NIGHT OF YEAR WITH ELKS The Anaheim Elks lodge will hold the installation of officers and the be cared for while their parents attend the show. Mrs. Price was appointed to work on the philanthropy committee. One parent reported a number of baby clothes given to this committee. Such contributions are gratefully received. The playground committee reported that at the last meeting of the school board the members expressed themselves as very willing to cooperate with the P. T. A. in this matter but thought it best to wait until next year, as there is so little time now in which to do anything. The following rooms won the picture prizes: Miss Headstrom, Broadway; Miss Robertson, Central; Miss Beamer, Central; 8A, Freemont. A report of the Congress of Mothers meeting in La Habra was given. The P. T. A. is helping support a clinic which assists needy children. Glasses are supplied, Ear, throats etc. are helped, and clothing is given. Mrs. Collins gave a report of Miss Ververke's talk. Miss Ververke is superintendent of kindergartens in Los Angeles schools. One of the aims of the kindergarten is to fill the child's mind with good before the evil has a chance to enter. The child at first is neither good nor bad, but is easily influenced by praise to be good. Commendation and patience are surely needed in infinite abundance in parels ad teachers. Dwelling on the good that a child does and overlooking a few of the little sins is better than frequent spanking. This should be the last card played, for it is the last and worst card there is to be played. Children should not be taken to every exciting event there is to have their emotions played upon. Parents should avoid calling attention to children's person and dress, if they wish to keep their minds childlike, sweet and simple. Each child should be given some little daily responsibility to account for such as feeding a pet. The responsibility should not be an artificial one as the child soon finds it out and loses confidence and trust in the parent. Parents should simplify the needs of their children. When the best doll possible to get is bought, the child has nothing more to wish for in the line of a doll. When silk socks are had, there is nothing more to be desired. Fill the child's life with things that require contributions for children, not from them. And lastly, let the children linger long in childhood. There is only one childhood. Then the child is rushed thru school, rushed thru college and rushed thru life—so let him linger long in childhood. In short, let us keep our children simple, unconscious of self; take a genuine responsibility and let linger long in childhood. A food sale for the benefit of the playgrounds will be held a week from Saturday at Schneider's meat BIGGEST NIGHT OF YEAR WITH ELKS The Anaheim Elks lodge will hold the installation of officers and the biggest entertainment of the season at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre on No. Spadra-rd in Fullerton this evening. Visitors are expected from San Bernardino, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Paradena and other points in Calif., and there will be a five-course banquet. Preparations have been made for 500 men. Officers to be installed are: J. Leslie Swope, exalted ruler; L. P. Bennat, leading knight; H. H. Benjamin, loyal knight; A. H. T. Osborne, lecturing knight; M C. Goff, secretary; Fred A. Backa, treasurer and D. Jessurun, trustee. METZGAR HEADS HOSPITAL J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana C. of C., today is new head of the Santa And Community Hospital association. Metzgar succeeds Judge Z. B. West as president. West declining re-election because of the condition of his health and the press of business. Mrs. Julia E. Saunby declined also to permit consideration of her name for secretary and Mrs. D. Eyman Huff was elected. Fred C. Blauer was elected treasurer to succeed the Rev. Otto R. Russell, E. B. Collier was re-elected vice president. 3 ANAHEIM ENTRIES IN SO.CALIF.MEET The So.Cal track meet will be held at Los Angeles Saturday. Anaheim will send three representatives, Cook in the 440-yard race, Shoebridge in the pole vault and Tanner in the high and low hurdles, W.R. Youngman, coach, stated this morning. Anahaim scored 10 points in this invitational track meet held at San Fernando Saturday. Tanner winning first place in the high hurdles, Shoebridge in the pole vault, and Cook third in the quarter of a mile dash. The Anaheim baseball team defeated the Norwalk team at Norwalk last night by a score of 3 to 1. Anahaim high school will enter the forensic contest at Santa Ana May 31. OFFICERS ELECTED BY FULLERTON CLUB The annual election of the officers of the Fullerton club was held last night at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre. There was also an entertainment, the following as it was a plain case of suicide. Burial will be in Long Beach, funeral arrangements other than that not having been announced. Besides leaving the widow, he leaves a son, Harry R., of Glendale; daughters, Nelle, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. C.W.Call, of Freano. BRITISH SICALLED LONDON, April trial death. Great Herculean effort strike called for triple alliance, cable miners, detection of industry port workers pre-stopping all busi-ness of the necce-ion Premier Lloyd time seriously then renewed his effec-tion and bring about disputes. Notice of str- shortly after 11 o'clock executives of the tr- secret session. Negotiations w down yesterday, flatly rejected tl Lloyd corge. The create a national fused to conside profits. He sug-gitationions with col- on the proportion duetry to be borne. VENTURA ELUDES LOS ANELES, trailed all nine three auto loads with shotguns, murder suspect, w at Ventura Satu day slipped through now believed to be ice. The chase led and store to sto- said, was always of them and w in North Los Fel- dore dawn. It is believed Lloyd last break for itty can border inthex Fill the child's life with things that require contributions for children, not from them. And lastly, let the children linger long in childhood. There is only one childhood. Then the child is rushed thru school, rushed thru college and rushed thru life—so let him linger long in childhood. In short, let us keep our children simple, unconscious of self; take a genuine responsibility and let linger long in childhood. A food sale for the benefit of the playgrounds will be held a week from Saturday at Schneider's meat market on W. Center St. All contributors are asked to have their things there by 1 o'clock. On the second Tuesday evening in May a Pathers' meeting will be held in the high school at 8 o'clock. A free will silver offering for the playground fund will be taken. Copies of the Child Welfare magazine were given out and introduced to the mothers. Topics such as the following are treated: Mistakes Mothers Should Not Make; How the Parent-Teachers' Association helps Solve Small Town Problems; Jealousy; Things that Abide in the Memory of a Child. The following mothers' program was much enjoyed: Piano solo by Mrs. G. H. Goodale; vocal duet, "Venice Waters," by Mrs. Trotter and Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Von Hogan of the State Board of Physical Education gave a talk on physical education which surely gave food for thought. Playground apparatus should give the children opportunities for developing the large muscles of the body by the natural instincts of running, jumping, climbing, hitting, striking, etc. For this development the State Board of Physical Education recommends climbing trees, artificial trees with iron bar limbs being substituted in school yards where there continued to Back Page MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 46 at 11 p.m. OFFICERS ELECTED BY FULLERTON CLUB The annual election of the officers of the Fullerton club was held last night at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre. There was also an entertainment, the following entertainers from Los Angeles being present: Miss Mary Woodruff, pianist; Miss Laurel Bishop, soubrette; and Misses Larrivee and Verdin, harmony singers. Refreshments were served. Officers were elected as follows: J. C. Thamer, president; Arthur J. Edwards, vice-president; C. B. Hutchinson, Angus McAuley, W. L. Benchley, Otto L. Evans and L. W. Breiner, trustees. INTERCLASS INDOOR MEET HERE TONIGHT The interclass indoor meet will be held at the local high school grounds tonight, Miss Day stated this morning. The contest will be between the sophomores and freshmen. There was a similar contest last night with a double game between the sub-freshmen and freshmen, and the seniors and juniors. The freshmen won by a score of 29 to 21, and the seniors by a score of 16 to 10. Tomorrow night the winning lower team will contest with the winning upper team for the school championship. BABY KILLED BY CAT AT BEACH LONG BEACH, April 13. — A large black and white cat today killed Dora Brenning four and one-half months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brenning of 54 1-2 Tulare place, by sucking its breath. GROVES TRIAL APRIL 21 LOS ANGELES, April 13. — The Groves brothers, politicians, charged with violations of the Volstead act, will be tried April 21, before Judge Trinnet. ANAHEIM IS FASTEST GROWING CITY ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN I LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, April 13, 1921 RESTED HERE IN LIGHT Marshal Shoots Self In Head WALNUT ASSN. TO DOUBLE CAPACITY OF PACKING HOUSE Plant as Modern as An vin the State Will Handle Two Cars Daily The directors of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association at a meeting last night at the office of George M. Ross, secretary and general manager, took steps to double the capacity of the local walnut, packing house, bringing it to a capacity of 30 tons each ten hours. A building committee composed of J. J. Dwyer, James Owens and George Ross was appointed to procure plans and specifications for the enlargement. While the new plant will not be as large as the largest, it will be as modern as any in the state. Mr. Ross said this morning, enabling the association to ship and pack two cars of nuts a day. This was found necessary to take care of the increased acreage, the membership having more than doubled within the past few years, practically all the walnut growers in this district being members of the association. THE PUZZLER'S ALPHABET COUNTY Y. M. C. A. Track Meet In Two Weeks The annual track meet of the Orange-co park as an all day affair two weeks from Saturday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The beginning of the finals will be held at 2:30 and a weinie bake will be indulged in at 5:30, according to information received by M. E. Beebe, local leader of the "Y" from G. S. Chessum, county secretary. There will be four classes entered in the contests: those weighing 90 pounds and under, those weighing 110 pounds and under, and those weighing 125 pounds and under, and those unlimited. The contests will include the 50-yard dash, the shoe race, the sack race, the base ball throw, the standing broad jump, the centipede, and the relay race. LARGE PRIZE LIST FOR A. B. C. TOURNEY A tournament for A. B and C bowlers will be held at the local alleys next Sunday and Monday. Eight five-men teams will roll for prizes of $50, $30, $25 and $15 and a large number will roll in doubles for prizes of $25, $15, $10, $5, $5, $5 and $5. ENTERTAINMENT AT COUNTY AUTO SHOW PLEASING FEATURE This is Long Beach Day and Many From There Are in Attendance SANT AANA, April 13. Today was another busy day at Orange-co's greatest auto show, and by tonight at 10 o'clock, when the show will be half over, several thousand people will have passed thru the gates to see the gorgeous decorations, the educational and nicely arranged exhibits and to enjoy the entertainment provided every afternoon and evening. Today was Long Beach day at the show, and many from the beach city were in attendance this afternoon, while a still larger attendance is expected tonight. Yesterday was Citrus Helt day, and hundreds came down from Pomona, Riverside San Bernardino and adjoining districts to mingle with the Orange-co throngs in the big tents. Tomorrow 'is San Diego day and the southerners are expected to put on an auto excursion to the Orange-co show, returning the courtesy extended two weeks ago by Orange-co dealers. The Orange-co band made a distinct hit at San Diego and will help to bring a good crowd up the coast to... While the new plant will not be as large as the largest, it will be as modern as any in the state. Mr. Ross said this morning, enabling the association to ship and pack two cars of nuts a day. This was found necessary to take care of the increased acrane, the membership having more than doubled within the past few years, practically all the walnut growers in this district being members of the association. THE PUZZLER'S ALPHABET SAME SOUND ADVICE 3f y45 w456d k22p y459 c48g32-8c2 f922 Wh28 c331p29 5814 th22. F3v2 th38gz 4b2vs29 w3th c192: 4f wh47 y45 sk21k t4 wh47 y45 sp21k. 4f h4w, wh28 1d wh282. —Contributed by O. H. Peed. BRITISH STRIKE IS CALLED FOR DAY LONDON, April 13.—Industrial death, Great Britain made Herculean efforts to un general strike called for Friday by the triple alliance. Driven by implacable miners, demandized transport workers prepared them in stepping all business at circulation of the necessities. Premier Lloyd George the first time seriously threaten'd defeat, renewed his efforts that disaster and bring about a sext of wage disputes. Notice of strike was given shortly after 11 a.m., when executives of the triplicate went into secret session. Negotiations with miners broke down yesterday, who's leaders flatly rejected the Premier Lloydorge. The per offered to create a national board, but refused to considering of mine profits. He suggests that the negotiations with collierners be based on the proportion used in the industry to be borne labor. VENTURA ORDERER ELUDES A. POLICE LOS ANELES, 13.—After being trailed all over the city by three auto loads detectives armed with shotguns, negro murder suspect, escaped from jail at Ventura Satu night, early today slipped thru police net and is now believed to his way to Mexico. The chase led him house to house and store to stop Ellis, the officer said, was always five minutes ahead of them and of him was lost in North Los Angeles-at shortly before dawn. It is believed Ellis will make his last break for thirty across the Mexican border intalexico. LARGE PRIZE LIST FOR A. B. C. TOURNEY A tournament for A. B and C bowlers will be held at the local alleys next Sunday and Monday. Eight five men teams will roll for prizes of $50, $30, $25 and $15 and a large number will roll in doubles for prizes of $25, $15, $10, $5, $5, $5 and $5. Friday night Santa Monica Elks will come here to meet local Elks in the So. Calif. Elks league. Following are entries for Sunday and Monday: Piverman Entries No. 1. Sunday—Myre, Wright, Deland, Sheridan, Dugas. No. 2. Sunday—Johnson, Moore, Mitchell, Adams,( Hayes). No. 3. Monday—Gordon, Mueller, Itley, Fox, O. Schneider. No. 4. Monday—Karam, Harrison, N. Theodore, Hedder, G. Theodore. No. 5. Monday—Eker, Muckenthaler Hanson, No. 6. Sunday—M. Vavrymann, Smith, Wardell, P. Varner, Hatfield. No. 7. Sunday—Wisser, Cordes, Schaffer, Harmon, McNally. No. 8. Monday—Holmes, James, Blake, Schaff, Graham. Doubles-Sunday Myre and Cordes; Johnson and Moore; McNeely and Deland; Ecker and Mueller; Holmes and Adams; Dugas and Hayes; Wisser and Wight; P. Varner and Sheridan. Doubles Monday Graham and James; Karam and Harrison; Gordon and Schoff; M. Varner and O. Schneider; G. Theodore and Fox; Zitzmann and Muckenthaler. FATHERS TO VISIT SCHOOLS TUESDAY Next Tuesday will be Fathers' Visiting Day at Anaheim junior high school in Premont-bldg, according to Supt. C. C. Smith today. "All fathers are invited to see the schools in regular operation. There will be no special program," said Professor Smith today. "No one need stay away for fear of being called upon to make a speech. The only time we could devote to that would be from 11:30 to 12. Men rarely visit the schools because they think no other men will be there and they will be conspicuous. They can come next Tuesday with the assurance there will be many other men there also to show their interest in the schools. UNITE ACTION ON JAPS WASHINGTON, April 13—Concert action on the part of states which have anti-alien land laws in asking the federal government not to pass legislatio antagonistic to their actions is expected in a few days. This is the result of a visit to Washington of Victor H. McClatchy of Sacramento, who told the Calli throw, the standing broad jump, centipede, and the relay race. Tomorrow is San Diego day and the southerners are expected to put on an auto excursion to the Orange-co show, returning the courtesy extended two weeks ago by Orange-co dealers. The Orange-co band made a distinct hit at San Diego and will help to bring a good crowd up the coast for tomorrow. Saturday is Los Angeles day. The entertainment program afternoon and evening continues to please auto show visitors, and the singing of Miss Vera Esmay of Fullerton, accompanied by Miss Ruth Armstrong of Santa Ana, is attracting much attention. The Vassar Girls' Orchestra and the Raymond Male Quartet also are rendering most pleasing programs, and the open air concert each evening by the Auto Trade band are making that unique organization "solid" with all who hear them. Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday are the three big days of the show, and if you can't find anybody home, just look for them in the "big tops" here. RICH.-SOUTHERN BUYS RIG LUNGEBER Officers of the Richfield-Southland Oil Co., recently organized by local men and for whom Dr. F. H. Houck will construct an office-bldg on Lemon-stit planned to purchase lumber for the first rig today. It will be an off-set to the Petroleum Midway south of the pouleward at Richfield. The Planning New Peace Conference in U.S.WASHINTON, April 13—Another peace conference, to be held this time in Washington instead of Paris, was foreshadowed today by officials in commenting upon the pronouncement in President Harding's message against a separate treaty with the central powers. The President's declaration that the U.S cannot ignore the old world relationships and settlements already effected means that America is again to take her seat in the councils of the world high officials said, and it was pointed out that the complexity of the problems presented and the sharp conflict of interests make it extremely unlikely that these negotiations could be conducted in any way other than across the conference table. PLOT TO KILL EX-EMPEROR FOILED PARIS, April 13—a plot to assassinate ex-Emporor Charles of Austria with shotguns, led Ellis, negro murder suspect, escaped from jail at Ventura Satu night, early to-day slipped throuple net and is now believed in his way to Mexico. The chase ledm house to house and store to stop Ellis, the officer said, was always minutes ahead of them and that of him was lost in North Los Angeles-st shortly before dawn. It is believe Ellis will make his last break for city across the Mexican border intalexico. ANAHEIORANGES TOP. Y. MARKET Shipment Mayflower brand by the Stewardruit Company of Anaheim toppi the Valencia market yesterday New York, and a number of bettals were reported in the interiomarkets, it was stated this morning at the local Stewart packing hoe. This company has been packt Valencias two weeks, running out half capacity, to lighten soe of the trees, which are overloaded. The new machinery recently installed is working splendidly. NAB WAN ON CHECK DEAL LOS ASLES, April 13—Charged with passk fictitious checks, pretty Irene Smil, 22, said to be the daughter of a salty San Diego family, is a prison today in the county jail while Contable Norris Stensland, who arrested he girl last night at a fashionable downtown hotel, is investigating. According to the officer, Miss Smith made acquaintance with Mrs. Maurine Du Bols guest at the same hotel, and thru her met many prominent Pasdena society women whose names she is alleged to have written on the spurious checks. Constable Stensland declared Miss Smith is already on parole for the same offense. She passed nearly a dozen checks, it is charged, the amount ranging from $5 to $25. Waithouse Space — Phone 58— UNITE ACTION ON JAPS WASHINGTON, April 13—Concerted action on the part of states which have anti-alien land laws in asking the federal government not topass legislatio antagonistic to their actions is expected in a few days. This is the result of a visit to Washington of Victor H. McClatchy of Sacramento, who told the California delegation yesterday the inside of the California anti-Japanese land campaign. Later the delegations from states having anti-alien land laws will confer and adopt a definite policy. INQUEST OVER WHIPPED BOY LOS ANGELES, April 13—An inquest in the case of Frank Lee, 14 year old school boy of Las Vegas, Nev., who died here yesterday, and whose parents charge that his death was caused by a whipping given him in school, was expected to be ordered today by Chief Deputy Dist. Atty. W. C. Doran. Following a post-mortem examination conducted by Autopsy Surgeon Wagner, Coroner Williams announced he planned to confer with Doran today regarding an inquest and the course of action to be taken by him in the case. ASK U. S. OPINION PARIS, April 13—The U. S. has been formally invited to join a conference of allies on settlement of Austrian boundary lines, the French foreign office announced today. TODAY IN CONGRESS SENATE Continuous discussions of Colombian treaty. Senator Cummins to call up resolution for investigation of railroads. Finance committee to meet to set time for beginning tax hearings. HOUSE To consider revised emergency tariff bill. PLOT TO KILL EX-EMPEROR FOILED PARIS, April 13—A plot to assassinate ex-Emperor Charles of Austria has been discovered at Lucerne, where he again resides, according to a dispatch from the Swiss to the Petit Parisien. Several foreigners who were equipped with passports were arrested. The prisoners had grenades in their possession. HARDING O. K. UPON 14 MAJOR GENERALS WASHINGTON, April 13—President Harding today approved recommendations made by Secretary of War Weeks for the promotion of 14 brigadier generals to the rank of major general and 22 colonels to be brigadier generals. STILLMAN HEARINGS TO BE RESUMED MAY 4 NEW YORK, April 13—Hearings in the divorce suit of James A. Stillman, president of the National City bank, against his wife, Mrs. "Fifi" Potter Stillman, are to be resumed May 4. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Los Angeles ... 0 000 101 0 Vernon ... 0 000 101 0 Los Angeles: Dumovich and Stanage. Vernon: Shellenback and Hannah. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Main Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR IN LIQUOR CASE Head INMENT AT AUTO SHOW ING FEATURE Beach Day and Many Are in Attendance April 13. Today was day at Oronge-co's show, and by tonight at the show will be several thousand people thru the gates to see decorations. The educationally arranged exhibits the entertainment pro-ternoon and evening. Long Beach day at the day from the beach city dance this afternoon. Greater attendance is ex-Yesterday was Citrus hundreds came down riverside San Bernar-ldistricts to min-ange-co throngs in the San Diego day and the expected to put on don to the Orange-co the courtesy extended by Orange-co dealers. Band made a distinct go and will help to dowl up the coast to Police Report Battle By "Hooch" Customers Four arrests made last night in a liquor case as the result, according to a report to authorities, of one alleged customer of a reputed illicit salesman falling out with two others when the three were said to have been stimulated by their purchase. Andy Cornette, C. S. Wollard and A. L. Turner were reported to have had an altercation in which Turner is said to have had the worst of it. Police say Turner called their attention to the matter and Police Officer Tex Choate arrested Cornette. Wollard and Turner. They were taken to the county jail. At the sheriff's office this afternoon it was said Sheriff Jackson may prefer a charge of transporting liquor against the trio. Officials allege the three appeared to have been considerably stimulated and to have had about one pint of "hooch" left. Officials say the three accused Casper Schontz, about four miles west of Anaheim, of having been the salesman. After officials visited Schontz they reported finding about one gallon of wine. Schontz was also taken to the county jail. CAL. HOUSE PASSES. WRIGHT "DRY" BILL SACRAMENTO.April 13. — The Wright prohibition enforcement act was passed by the assembly late yes. 3 SERIOUSLY HURT IN MOTOR COLLISION NEAR BUENA PARK ALBERT R. RICHESIN OF BREA. SAID TO HAVE BEEN DRIVING RAPIDLY. SMASHES INTO FORD Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, of Corona, A. R. Lynoh, of Gardena, and A. H. Dunlop, of Fullerton, were seriously injured in an automobile accident at the intersection of the Buena Park-Los Alamitos Boulevard and West Orangethorp Avenue yesterday, when the Ford in which they were riding was smashed into by a Maxwell driven by Albert R. Richesin of Brea, the Ford being struck amidships and piled upon a platform by the side of the road. The Maxwell was going north on the Buena Park-Los Alamitos Boulevard and the Ford east on Orangethorp Avenue. Both of Mrs. Smith's hips are fractured and one of Mr. Smith's hips. Lynoh was badly cut about the head and Dunlop suffered severe scalp wound. Richesin was only slightly injured. The occupants of the Ford were taken to the Fullerton General Hospital where they were given surgical attention by Dr. Cowles. It is declared that the Maxwell was going at a terrific rate of speed. CAL. HOUSE PASSES. WRIGHT "DRY" BILL SACRAMENTO, April 13. — The Wright prohibition enforcement act was passed by the assembly late yesterday, 50 to 24. At the same time Federal Judge Van Fleet in the district court hehe collected $11,900 in fines for convict and self-confessed bootleggers. If the Wright measure passes the senate, voters will again be given an opportunity to vote on prohibition in 1822 in the general election. The Eden bill establishing a state board of motop picture review was deadlocked in the senate judiciary committee last night. The vote stood eight to eight on all motions. Eden announced he would bring the measure on the floor of the senate today. The senate late yesterday passed out the Ecksward teacher tenure bill 28 to 5. The measure now goes to the governor for his signature. The senate irrigation committee last night passed out the bill appropriating $500,000 for a survey of the proposed Marshall plan of state irrigation. The assembly committee had already passed out the measure but had set the appropriation at $300. WITHIGHT sessions soon will be held. WASHINGTON, April 13. — Ident Hardin-Bugton, April 13. — President American army or is requested to order many by the terms withdrawal of the introduced in the honou occupation in Germany by Representative of a resolution Fish Jr. of New York. This after-declares that the presence Hamilton can troops in Germany is edgy resolution the traditional foreign policy of America United States and that a heavy otrary to den is laid on American taxpayers of the supporting troops inasmuch as Germany has not been able to support the troops as provided by the treaty. REPLY "UNSATISFACTORY" WASHINGTON, April 13. — The reply of Panama to the last Hughes note on the boundary question between that country and Costa Rica was received today. Panama's answer is regarded by this government as "most unsatisfactory." The note reiterates Panama's refusal to accept the White award as a basis for setting the boundary controversy. This award was upheld by Secretary Hughes. LOSE $22,000 IN MAILS SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. — A package containing $17,000 in currency and $5000 in bonds disappeared from the mails between Watsonville and San Francisco about March 20 it became known here today. BABIES TO FEATURE BIG VALENCIA SHOW The ladies in charge of the baby show which will be operated in conjunction with the Valencia show here in May will obtain a tent 75x100 feet which will be placed parallel with the citrus department. Mrs. E. J. Horsley has charge of the baby show, and is being assisted by the committee from the C. of C. composed of William Jackson and Dr. Newkirk. Exhibit space in the tent may be obtained by merchants who handle infants' wear. A sign advertising the show was today stretched across the street in front of the C. of C. headquarters. TRIAL OF GOTTLIEB MEGER STARTS TODAY The trial of Gottlieb Meger, 70, wealthy Anaheim rancher, was begun in superior court at Santa Ana today. Considerable difficulty was experienced in selecting a jury which had not been completed by mid-afternoon. There were both men and women on the venire. It was thought probable the case would not be completed Thursday and mid-Friday. EVER LAUNDRY IS CONSIDERED HERE Another laundry is being projected for Anaheim. Promoters who have been looking over building locations, were said today to have practically determined upon a site close-in. MANY FOUND WORK BY LEAGUE Three hundred and ninety-three persons called at the office of the Social Service league at Santa Ana in March, according to the month's report. Eighty-four asked for workers and 100 sought work. SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES The Western Union office will remain open on Sundays from 1:30 until 6 o'clock, E. A. Loomis, agent, stated tday. They will remain open during the entire baseball season. America is again the councils of the said, and it was complexity of the and the sharp con- take it extremely negotiations could way other than table. Panama's answer is regarded by this government as "most unsatisfactory." The note reiterates Panama's refusal to accept the White award as a basis for setting the boundary controversy. This award was upheld by Secretary Hughes. LOSE $22,000 IN MAILS SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—A package containing $17,000 in currency and $5000 in bonds disappeared from the mails between Watsonville and San Francisco about March 30, it became known here today. The package was being sent by the Pajaro Valley bank of Watsonville to an eastern bank and the loss is covered by insurance. CHICAGO STILL EXPLODES CHICAGO, April 13.—Explosion of a moonshine still wrecked a two-story building here today and broke many windows in the vicinity. Daniel Samuels, saloonkeeper, was in his basement when the still exploded. Firemen rescued him from the debris and he was rushed to a hospital. EX-KAISER GRIEF, STRICKEN. DOORN, April 13—Former Kaiser Wilhelm, grief-tricken at the death of the former empress, was unable to complete funeral arrangements today. Wilhelm insisted on arranging the services himself, but refused to set the hour. Clergymen and others arriving for the private funeral in Doorn chapel did not know whether it would be Thursday as first planned or delayed until Sunday. ATTACKS GIRLS, CHARGE: LOS ANGELES, April 13.—Jose Florez is in the county jail accused of attacks on a number of young girls aged 14 at raham. Deputy Sheriff Sweezy arrested him at a construction camp after two girls said he had made attacks on them. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456—Anabeim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance Every Friday, Presell's Hall, Anaheim, Fries' All-Star Orchestra. MANY FOUND WORK BY LEAGUE Three hundred and ninety-three persons called at the office of the Social Service league at Santa Ana in March, according to the month's report. Eighty-four asked for workers and 100 sought work. SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES The Western Union office will remain open on Sundays from 1:30 until 6 o'clock, E. A. Loomis, agent, stated day. They will remain open during the entire baseball season. COLE BUYS AMACK HOUSE Dr. W. M. Cole has purchased the modern residence recently constructed by Wayne Amack on West Broadway, the sale being made thru the Simpson Realty Co. "OLD DAYS IN DIXIE" The stage is being fitted at the high school for the presentation of the play "Old Days in Dixie" next Tuesday, Mrs. G. B. Balcom, dramatic coach, stated today. Douglas Fairbanks in "The Nut," Fairland Tonight and Tomorrow. If It's from Wiltman's, It's Good! GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—First-class auto bus in live town in Orange county, reason for selling. Bigelow, B. Masonic Temple. FOR SALE—My equity in 15 touring car. Very reasonable seen at 212 Walnut-at, Plain way. FOR SALE—Beet packer activator. Bradford Bros. Now turn to the where there are hundreds ferings.