oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-25

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 227. SHERIFF RAIDS Councilmen Plan City MINISTER DECRIES TENDENCY TOWARD SPIRITUALITY LACK Dr. Gessinger Preaches on "Indifference to the Spiritual Challenge of Christianity" Preaching at the Methodist White People Sunday morning on "Indifference to the Spiritual Challenge of Christianity." Next—Acts: 18:17—Gallio cared for none of those things," Dr. J. A. Geissinger said in part: Paul had been preaching a year and a half in Corinth when Gallio was appointed proconsul of the recently constituted province of Achalia. The Jews of Corinth seized upon this time to take Paul before Gallio on a charge of preaching contrary to the law. Gallio held that he was not sent to judge in matters of religious differences, seeing at once BEBE AND 282 MORE SEEKING $50 PRIZE Bebe Daniels doesn't need the money, but she has submitted along with 282 others a name for Taylor's chocolate coated orange candy in a contest in which the one suggesting the best name will be be rewarded with $50 in cold cash. Taylor is marketing a new candy product and is seeking a name appropriate to the confection. A committee of uninterested persons will be named to choose from the list of names suggested. BEBE HURRIES FROM PRISON TO CHURCH It's a long way from jail to church, but Bebe Daniels made it yesterday in two hours, and a half. She was released from the Orange County Jail at 8:30 a.m., and at 11 a.m., she was singing bymns in a Los Angeles church. Ten days for speeding! They (the day) didn't go by half as fast as H. H. HALE TO A. U. W. DIR FOR ENSU Advisory Committee Board and Special Survey Re Officers and direct helm Union Water C ing year were elected ternoon at the annual stockholders as foll o President; J. C. Tur ident; Bert Annin, P. Rust, George J. H. J. Thamer, directors There were about the meeting, and ther ted by the committee was discussed pro much hent. It was ve port be received and published a copy stockholder, together ority report, and th BEBE HURRIES FROM PRISON TO CHURCH It's a long way from jail to church, but Bebe Daniels made it yesterday in two hours, and a half. She was released from the Orange County Jail at 8:30 a.m., and at 11 a.m., she was singing bynins in a Los Angeles church. Ten days for speeding! They (the day) didn't go by half as fast as she went through Santa Ana the day they got her rfor fast driving but her stretch ended yesterday. Sheriff Jackson, who had declined to say in advance when he would turn her loose, because he said he didn't want a movie mob scene, swung wide the door after breakfast, and the diminutive star stepped in a limoousing at the curb. When Bebe took her departure she affectionate adieu to the Sheriff and Sheriffess and asked that the left-over candy and flowers in her boudoir be distributed among those she had left behind. Last night she held her right hand high and solemnly declared that she'd never clip off more than 25 miles an hour on anybody's road. She was glad to get home again. Didn't get any rest during the whole ten-day stay in jail, she said; had too much company there. Expects to get out in the sunshine and fresh air today, an begin work on a new picture Thursday. "How much money did it cost you to serve ten days in jail?" "Nary a cent. I didn't give myself up until I had finished the picture I was working on when the officers overtook me, and I was under contract, so I didn't lose anything but ten precious days of liberty. Never again for me!" WESTEND CONCERTS START NEXT WEEK Anaheim Municipal band is planning a series of outdoor concerts on West center-st each Saturday beginning May 7 and continuing two months until the city's Thursday evening concert season begins. Twenty-two business firms todate have signed up to assist in bearing the expense of the west end concerts and others are expected to lend their assistance. JAP'S CAR OVERTURNS TWICE S. Ohara, 42, a Japanese of Garden Grove, his wife, 28, and two children, a boy and girl, have been released from the Santa Ana hospital today at Santa Ana after the man and his wife had been treated for injuries sustained when the auto they were riding overturned twice in Irvine crossing. Ohara suffered several cuts upon his face from flying glass and his wife received a badly sprained right wrist and lacerated right ear. The two children miraculously escaped year were elected ternoon at the annual stockholders as follow president; J. C. Turinident; Bert Annin,P. Rust, George J.H.J. Thamer, director. There were about the meeting, and the ted by the committee was discussed pro- much hilt. It was very port be received and published and a copy stockholder, together ority report, and th ally accented or rejoice meeting to be held Saturday. On the motion of a man, the finance se- port was endorsed. Ed by an adoption o section by section rejected by the min this there was no m it will be fought to meeting to be held An advisory comm ed appointed to confer of directors and the mittee on the things report. FOY TO BE THE BY HOWA Dr. A. C. Foy, An tor, rearrested on a ticing without a life state medical board preliminary hearing nesday before Judge Foy was first t charge in the superl The jury disagreed for rehearing Mar. the case was dismu trict attorney's office sufficient evidence was rearrested and s ment was taken for At the request Jones, of Los Angles three Santa Ana c J.A. Hatch, Dr.J.C Anderson, whose pings had been set were postponed until ORANGE PLANS B With 100 owners the Orange union trict declaring at a Orange last night in favor of bonds for national facilities at trustees have decided for an election to June 7, to vote on a 000. With the exception for physical training be the same as the buildings under the issue voted down s The cost of the estimated at $40,000. The site of five north of the present arousing men to mighty consolations, comforting men in their devotion to right and yet Christianity fails to appeal to millions of men and women. There was Paul with his tremendous ideas and ideals, ideals that were to penetrate all Romans life with cleansing and renewing power. Ideals that were to lift the sordid, earthly spirits of men to holy enthusiasts and consuming spiritual ardors—and there was Galileo rather bored! You do not say "poor Paul," but rather "poor Gallio!" And he is typical of millions today. Men who are indulgent parents, kind husbands, public spiritited citizens, philanthropically inclined, honorable, trustworthy and yet unconcerned about the eternal meaning of their lives and the things that belong to their ultimate peace. If these men were not to face death soon, if they were not soon to come to a place where all earthly interests were to recede and become remote while they must go forward into the land beyond death, it would seem less strange than it does now, when they give no consideration to matters of destiny and God. I have known many such—labor leaders, lawyers, scholars, editors—not like Paul but like Gallio. And their story is a story of withered faculties and lost capacities. Many a boy starts out with the child's faith, from a home where father and mother are kept steady by faith in cold, goes to school under the secular conditions, and is kept at secular studies, enters the hot race for a place in the world; struggles on hud at last makes his way and comes to position and influence and when he stops to take stock discovers that with all his gains he has suffered appalling losses—loss of his childhood's faith in God, his early ennuisiasm for life, his conviction of immortality, his capacity for love and sacrifice. The springs of faith and hope have dried up in him. The finest things in his life have withered along the way and he has gone into spiritual bankruptcy. Whatever triumphs such people may come to in their lives at last achieve but spiritual defeat. Religion is an outlook bringing correction to man's perspective and strength to his heart. Religion is a virtue that uplifts every act and light by its confidence in God. Religion is a fellowship which comforts man's spirit. Religion JAP'S CAR OVERTURNS TWICE S. Ohara, 42, a Japanese of Garden Grove, his wife, 28, and two children, a boy and girl, have been released from the Santa Ana hospital today at Santa Ana after the man and his wife had been treated for injuries sustained when the auto they were riding overturned twice. A Irvine crossing. Ohara suffered several cuts upon his face from flying glass and his wife received a badly sprained right wrist and lacerated right ear. The two children miraculously escaped. According to Ohara he made too shary a turn at Irvine crossing and his machine rolled into the ditch. ORANGE MEN RECOVERING Walter Crawford, 18, and Merle Hare, 20, both of Orange, were recovering today from bruises suffered when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a machine driven H. L. Talbert, Santa Ana. Both men were hurled from their motorcycle. At the county hospital, where both were taken, three stitches were taken in Crawford's right leg. He was badly bruised. Hare suffered a number of minor contusions. None of the occupants of the automobile were injured. CLCLIST SLIGHTLY HURT Thomas Dugdale, Santa Ana, is recovering from slight injuries sustained when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an automobile driven by J. S. Mays, real estate broker. Dugdale was knocked down and bruised about the face and hands. AUTOS BADLY SMASHED A dodge car driven by C. A. Dickson collided with a Stutz driven by F. B. Cox of Long Beach at the corner of the Garden Grove and Long Beach roads yesterday. No one was injured, but both cars were each badly damaged. Is a consecration, sees life as a mission and work as a service and releases all that a man has for high endeavor. Religion is a hope which like an anchor flung within the veil holds a man true and keeps his heart singing. And the happy men and women in the world who keeps the world from being swallowed up of hell are those who, not like Gallio, but like Paul, keep their hearts open to the eternal grace of God. Orange last night in favor of bonds for national facilities at trustees have decided for an election to June 7, to vote on a 000. With the exception for physical training be the same as the buildings under the issue voted down since the cost of the estimated at $40,000. The site of five north of the present school buildings has to the trustees, it is BEBE AND REPORTS SALE NEW DORTY D. H. Houghton in the sale of six new six days delivered to of Anaheim, L. Dunn L. A. Miller of Anahiem, Holland Anahiem, L. M. Car Business is better it has been for the Houghton. TAXES DELINO Taxes become de o'clock tonight. "The most convoy taxpayer to pay him time," said Lamb to use of the mails. A able to me attach tax bill that was se owner whose address into an envelope will end the matter. BIG EXPEDIENT GETS AW A party of million barons together wh at nobt today from on the yacht, Mauce D. Burge, of Sant day's prospecting tr of Calif. FREMONT DEFEAT The Fremont bas ed the Central school by a score of 10 t FRUIT SAL New York: better $4.05 to $5.05; $3.45. Orange County Plain De LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, April 25, 1921. HAIDS 2 BOOTLEGGIN City Hall Bond Election? H. H. HALE TO HEAD A. U. W. DIRECTORS FOR ENSUING YEAR Advisory Committee to Work with Board and Special Company on Survey Report Officers and directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co. for the ensuing year were elected Saturday afternoon at the annual meeting of the stockholders as follows: H. Hale, president; J. C. Tuffree, vice president; Bert Annin, A. G. Miller, O. P. Rust, George J. Holmes and Chas. J. Thamer, directors. There were about 200 present at the meeting, and the report submitted by the committee on grievances was discussed pro and con with much heat. It was voted that the report be received and filed and be published and a copy be sent to each stockholder, together with the minority report, and the report be fini Four-Year-Old Plans Being Inspected Today It was known today that Anaheim city council was taking preliminary steps toward a new city hall—for the first time in more than four years. While the city officials were acting very secretively it was dropped that estimates of cost were being obtained upon the plans drawn in 1917 preliminary to announcing the call for a bond election. Following a lengthy, informal session of the council last Thursday evening it was said that some very interesting activities by the city would be started shortly. These were to be announced at the regular council meeting next Thursday night. Today it was stated this might not be possible as necessary proceedings might not be prepared by the city attorney. Councilman F. N. Gibbs called at the city clerk's office today and carried away the blue prints of the city hall building, prepared by T. C. Kis- LOCALS SLAUGHTER REDLANDS ELKS BY SCORE OF 31 TO 2 Zephyrs Carry Pill Long Ways when It Was Hit but Visitors Couldn't Hit It wasn't a ball game. It was a slaughter. Referring to the way the Anaheim Elk baseballlers handled their fraternity brethren of the pastime art at Commonwealth park yesterday. The score: Anaheim 31 runs (that's correct), 26 hits, two errors; Redlands 2 runs, 3 hits, 7 errors. The trouble seemed to be that when an Anaheim swatter connected with the pill one of the breeys zephyr which were so numerous yesterday got under it and carried it forever and anon. It didn't work so well with Redlands. You had to first hit the ball to get the benefit of the year were elected Saturday afternoon at the annual meeting of the stockholders as follows: H. Hale, president; J. C. Tuffree, vice president; Bert Annin, A. G. Miller, O. P. Rust, George J. Holmes and Chas. J. Thamer, directors. There were about 200 present at the meeting, and the report submitted by the committee on grievances was discussed pro and con with much heat. It was voted that the report be received and filed and be published and a copy sent to each stockholder, together with the minority report, and the report be finally accented or rejected at another meeting to be held five weeks from Saturday. On the motion of Charles C. Chapman, the finance section of the report was endorsed. This was followed by an adoption of all the report, section by section except that part rejected by the minority report. On this there was no action taken, but it will be fought to a finish at the meeting to be held in five weeks. An advisory committee was ordered appointed to confer with the board of directors and the previous committee on the things embodies in the report. FOY TO BE TRIED BY HOWARD TUES. Dr. A. C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, rearrested on a charge of practicing without a license from the state medical board, will be given a preliminary hearing at 2 p.m. Wednesday before Judge Howard. Foy was first tried on such a charge in the superior court Feb. 27. The jury disagreed. Case was set for rehearing Mar. 23. On Mar. 22, the case was dismissed by the district attorney's office because of insufficient evidence. Recently Foy was rearrested and some of his equipment was taken for evidence. At the request of Atty, Griffith Jones, of Los Angeles, counsel for three Santa Ana chiropractors, Dr. J. A. Hatch, Dr. J. G. Kelly and A. B. Anderson, whose preliminary hearings had been set for today, trials were postponed until May 26. ORANGE PLANS BOND ELECTION With 100 owners of property in the Orange union high school district declaring at a mass meeting at Orange last night that they were in favor of bonds for providing additional facilities at the school, the trustees have decided to issue a call for an election to be held Tuesday, June 7, to vote on an issue for $160,000. With the exception of a building for physical training the plans will be the same as those proposed for buildings under the $200,000 bond issued down some weeks ago. The cost of the gymnasium was estimated at $40,000. The site of five acres one block north of the present group of high year were elected Saturday afternoon at the annual meeting of the stockholders as follows: H. Hale, president; J. C. Tuffree, vice president; Bert Annin, A. G. Miller, O. P. Rust, George J. Holmes and Chas. J. Thamer, directors. There were about 200 present at the meeting, and the report submitted by the committee on grievances was discussed pro and con with much heat. It was voted that the report be received and filed and be published and a copy sent to each stockholder, together with the minority report, and the report be finally accented or rejected at another meeting to be held five weeks from Saturday. On the motion of Charles C. Chapman, the finance section of the report was endorsed. This was followed by an adoption of all the report, section by section except that part rejected by the minority report. On this there was no action taken, but it will be fought to a finish at the meeting to be held in five weeks. An advisory committee was ordered appointed to confer with the board of directors and the previous committee on the things embodies in the report. The site fronts 70.12 feet on Center-st and 135 feet on Claudina-st. The plans call for a two-story building with well lighted basement that will contain the jail. The main entrance will be by broad steps on the Center-st side. The police and fire department entrance will be at the south end of the Claudina-st side. A feature of the building is a tower for the fire department's use in drying hose. On four sides of the tower is a clock face. The building will stand back eight feet from the walk to give room for the steps. At the main entrance are large pillars supporting a fenced-in portico or balcony overlooking Center-st. On the second and main floors will be rooms for recorder's court, clerk's office, city attorney's office, rate collector's office, city manager's office, council chamber, etc. It has been known for some time that the council was holding off on the city hall proposition because of the pending outfall sewer plans. This has been so hopelessly delayed through difficulty in obtaining right way, that it is now proposed to proceed with the city hall as the city is amply able to finance both propositions and anything else that might come up. Peddlers Sell Fruit Taken From Dumps Something should be done to prevent foreign fruit vendors from hauling cull oranges off the dump at the Olive bridge, asserts C. W. Hedges. "Packing houses are dumping loads of cull oranges on the river bank," says Hedges. "Every day or two I see Italian fruit peddlers hauling this fruit away from the dump. Much of it must be going to Long Beach as I pass the trucks in a bond election. Following a lengthy informal session of the council last Thursday evening it was said that some interesting activities by the city would be started shortly. These were to be announced at the regular council meeting next Thursday night. Today it was stated this might not be possible as necessary proceedings might not be prepared by the city attorney. Councilman F. N. Gibbs called at the city, clerk's office today and carried away blue prints of the city hall building, prepared by T.C.Kister, San Diego architect. A beautifully framed drawing of the propesed city hall has been hanging in the council chamber for four years. The council feels that the question of site, which held up the construction of the city hall at that time, has been settled with the purchase of a 20-acre park site elsewhere than the library site and that there is nothing now in the way of proceeding with a bond election for a beautiful structure on the site of the present dilapidated city hall structure. The site fronts 70.12 feet on Center-st and 135 feet on Claudina-st. The plans call for a two-story building with well lighted basement that will contain the jail. The main entrance will be by broad steps on the Center-st side. The police and fire department entrance will be at the south end of the Claudina-st side. A feature of the building is a tower for the fire department's use in drying hose. On four sides of the tower is a clock face. The building will stand back eight feet from the walk to give room for the steps. At the main entrance are large pillars supporting a fenced-in portico or balcony overlooking Center-st. On the second and main floors will be rooms for recorder's court, clerk's office, city attorney's office, rate collector's office, city manager's office, council chamber, etc. It has been known for some time that the council was holding off on the city hall proposition because of the pending outfall sewer plans. This has been so hopelessly delayed through difficulty in obtaining right way, that it is now proposed to proceed with the city hall as the city is amply able to finance both propositions and anything else that might come up. Score by Innings Redlands 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—1 Dedlands ... 0 0 0 0 0 2—0 Anaheim ... 3 6 12 3 1 6 x-31 Aneheim will meet San Bernardino Elks Sunday at Commonwealth Park. The San Berdos form another aggregation getting into the Elks state league for the first time this year. Anaheim has now disposed of two of these embryo affairs in Santa Ana and Redlands, despite highly touted reports emanating from both camps before the actual clash of battle. Dope sent out by San Berdos that it has a real ball team isn't bothering the local oldtime Missourians. IMPORTANT MEETING OF POWER USERS Following the receipt today of a telegram from the state railroad commission at San Francisco advising that in response to a request by the Orange County Farm bureau two of the commission's engineers would be in Santa Ana on the night of April 29 to set forth the commission's reasons for having fixed power rates as it had, Farm Advisor H.E. Wahlberg announces that a mass meeting of power users of the county will be held that evening at 7:30 at the Santa Ana city hall. Engineers Ready and Dodge, ones who will be here. They will be prepared to answer any questions put to them by users of power both in agricultural and other pursuits in the county. Sidney Saunby, of Tustin, chairman of the public utilities department... Orange last night that they were in favor of bonds for providing additional facilities at the school, the trustees have decided to issue a call for an election to be held Tuesday, June 7, to vote on an issue for $160,-000. With the exception of a building for physical training the plans will be the same as those proposed for buildings under the $200,000 bond issue voted down some weeks ago. The cost of the gymnasium was estimated at $40,000. The site of five acres one block north of the present group of high school buildings has been optioned to the trustees, it is stated. BEBE AND REPORTS SALE OF 6 NEW DORTS IN WEEK D. H. Houghton Motor Co. reports the sale of six new Dorts in the last six days delivered to: L. P. Nichols of Anaheim, L. Durrett of Anaheim, L. A. Miller of Anaheim, B. H. Smith of Anaheim, Holland and Holland of Anaheim, L. M. Cavett of Fullerton. Business is better in all lines than it has been for the past year, reports Houghton. TAXES DELINQUENT TODAY Taxes are delinquent at five o'clock tonight. "The most convenient way for a taxpayer to pay his taxes at this time," said Lamb today, "is to make use of the mails. A check made payable to me attached to the yellow tax bill that wag sent each property whose address we had, put into an envelope and mailed to me. Will end the matter." BIG EXPEDITION GETS AWAY TODAY A party of millionaire oil and coal barons together with geologists left at noon today from Newport harbor on the yacht, Maud F., owned by E. D. Burge, of Santa Ana, for a 30 days' prospecting trip along the Gulf of Calif. FREMONT DEFEATS CENTRAL The Fremont baseball team defeated the Central school team last week by a score of 10 to 7. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: better oranges; oranges $4.05 to $5.05; lemons $1.20 to $3.45. Peddlers Sell Fruit Taken From Dumps Something should be done to prevent foreign fruit vendors from hauling cull oranges off the dump at the Olive bridge, asserts C. W. Hedges. "Packing houses are dumping loads of cull oranges on the river bank." says Hedges. "Every day or two I see Italian fruit peddlers hauling this fruit away from the dump. Much of it must be going to Long Beach, as I pass the trucks going in that direction. Over there they may think it is good fruit, but we know differently. In fact, it is to the decided interest of this section that that fruit be effectively kept off the market." WEBB IN BUSINESS NOW FOR HIMSELF Darroll D. Webb, 131 S. Philadelphia-st, brother of Atty Wm. P. Webb, has launched into business for himself as a landscape architect and gardener after working for two years in that capacity for Howard Gates. Mr. Webb is a graduate of the American School of Landscape Architects and Gardeners. CRANSTON MENTIONED Persons included in the recent issue of a new book on educators of the country, "Who's Who and Why in After-War Education," represents a number of Souls. Calif educators, among whom is City School Supt. J. A. Cranston of Santa Ana. B. R. Crandall of San Bernardino is another Southern California leader who has come in for prominent mention. HARBOR BILLS PASS SENATE Telegrams from Senator Walter Eden advised Attorney Clyde Bishop that bills introduced in the Senate carrying amendments to the Orange county harbor act and to tide lands grants to the city of Newport Beach had passed the senate. Assemblyman W. O. Hart will have charge of the bills in the assembly and it is expected they will be hurried thru tondery by that body. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday, Presell's Hall, Anaheim, Fries All Star Orchestra. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. 206 RESERVATIONS FOR A.C.C.FEAST There has been 206 persons from various parts of Orange-co registered with W. M. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T. for plates at the A. C. of C. banquet at Fullerton tomorrow night. The session will be devoted entirely to business and a discussion of the work on the roads of the county, J. L. McBride, county engineer, will submit an exhaustive report in answer to the charge made in the report of the committee-from the Anaheim C. of C. at the last meeting. SANTA ANAN CHOSEN AS GRAND OFFICER Judge W. H. Thomas of Santa Ana has again been chosen as grand prelate of the grand commandery of the Knights Templar. His election was made at Long Beach yesterday. This will be Judge Thomas third year as a grand officer of the commandery. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR BGGING CACHES on? RIGHTER ELKS BY OF 31 TO 2 Long Ways when at Visitors Hit game. It was a ay the Anaheim led their fraterpastime art at yesterday. The uns (that's corrors; Redlands rors. ed to be that watter connected of the breesy so numerous yesand carried it didn't work so You had to first the benefit of the SMITH APPEARS TO BE TRUTHFUL MAN C. C. Smith, principal of the Anahelm grammar schools, has a good one to tell. He says that a motorist was running west along Center-st at a rapid rate of speed last week when the right rear wheel came off his Ford and rolled up on the sidewalk opposite Fremont school. The motorist went on not knowing what had happened, drawing up a block and a half away to fix his flat tire, as he thought. When lo! he didn't have even a wheel where the flat tire was supposed to be. Scratching his head and muttering, "Well, I'll be blowed," he went back to search for his wheel. The reporter can't vouch for the truth of this, but Mr. Smith can. LEGION APPEALS FOR OLD CLOTHES Anaheim Post, American Legion, is making an appeal to the people of Anaheim and community for donations of men's wearing apparel, such as shoes, socks, shirts, underwear, trousers and coats, which will be sent to Los Angeles headquarters for ex-service men who are being placed in positions by the employ-ment bureau of the American Le AGAIN SHOWS NEW DRY ODRINANCE WORKING LIKE TOP Four Arrested at Richfield and La Habra and a Large Amount of Booze Is Seized That the county prohibition enforcement act is working like a top was again demonstrated Saturday night when Sheriff Jackson and his crew staged two successful raids upon alleged bootlegging joints. At Richfield the sheriff, Under-Sheriff French and Motorcycle Officer Meyers arrested Louis and Francisco Gonzales and Simon Misanenos, all Mexicans. Today in justice court at Santa Ana Louis Gonzales and Misanantos were sentenced to 90 days in the county jail on the charge of having and selling liquor contrary to the new county enforcement ordinance, No. 182. Francisco Gonzales was given the option of a $30 fine or 30 days in the county jail. He paid the fine. The charge against him was having liquor in his possession. LEGION APPEALS FOR OLD CLOTHES Anaheim Post, American Legion, is making an appeal to the people of Anaheim and community for donations of men's wearing apparel, such as shoes, socks, shirts, underwear, trousers and coats, which will be sent to Los Angeles headquarters for ex-service men who are being placed in positions by the employment bureau of the American Legion, but have not proper clothing to wear, so they can take those jobs. Geo. S. Doe, chairman of the employment committee of Legion Post No. 8 of Los Angeles, has been in Anaheim conferring with Commandant Webb. He made an urgent appeal for help. Mr. Doe stated that 10,000 ex-service men had been given assistance since the early part of February, and 5000 had been given work. Many of these men who apply for positions and could be sent to jobs have not the necessary clothing. With such conditions prevailing, and with such heavy demands already made on the Los Angeles jobs for clothing, they find it necessary to appeal to those in nearby towns to help them. Arrangements have been made to have these donations brought to the American Legion club rooms, Fisher building, any afternoon this week, between 2 and 5. Ladies of the Woman's Auxiliary will receive them. Here is an opportunity to do a good work. Look over your discarded men's clothing, and send what you have to the club rooms, or if you will phone Anaheim 492, a machine will call and get them. HIT GERMANY HARD DEMAND OF BRIAND PARIS, April 25.—"Strike Germany and strike without warning," was Premier Briand's demand in his conference with Lloyd George at Hythe, it was learned today. Briand argued that Germany had been handled too gently heretofore and that the allies should proceed to exact penalties from her as an enemy country. SEEK WOMEN WITH TWO MURDERED MEN LOS ANGELES, April 25.—The police and deputy sheriffs joined hands today in searching for two mystery women who they believe may be able to throw some light on the slaying of Dr. Joseph P. Durand, and Myron George McCauley, 23, whose bullet ridden bodies were discovered shortly after midnight in a wrecked automobile near Forty-second street and Griffith ave. Detectives learned that the men rented the mystery automobile for the purpose of taking two women for a ride. Y.M.C.A. TRACK AND FIELD MEET SAT. The annual track and field day of the Orange county Y. M. C. A. will be held on Saturday, April 30th, at Orange County Park—an all-day affair with the boys bringing their parents and friends. A big picnic lunch will be served at noon and there will be a good program of music, etc. The preliminaries will begin at 10 a.m. and the finals of the meet at 2:30. At 5:30 a big weiner bake for all members and friends will be served and all ribbons, pennants, etc., will be awarded at that time. Following are the events: 90 pounds and under—50 yard dash, shoe race, 5 potato race, base ball throw, standing broad jump, centipede race—6 men, relay race—6 men, 110 pounds and under—50 yard dash, sack race, 6 potato race, baseball throw, running broad jump, centipede race, relay race. 125 pounds and under—100 yard dash, three-legged race, cross country race, foot ball game running hen- LOS ANGELES, April 25.—The police and deputy sheriffs joined hands today in searching for two mystery women who they believe may be able to throw some light on the slaying of Dr. Joseph P. Durand, and Myron George McCauley, 23, whose bullet ridden bodies were discovered shortly after midnight in a wrecked automobile near Forty-second street and Griffith ave. Detectives learned that the men rented the mystery automobile for the purpose of taking two women for a ride. Dr. Durand was shot in the addomen, two bullet holes being less than an inch apart and bearing powder burns. The shots were fired at close range. McCauley was shot in the back. The bullet entered under his left shoulder and found egress below the left breast. The shot evidently penetrated arteries, or the heart, and death was instantaneous. JUDGE CRAIG WILL ADDRESS KIWANIS The regular weekly luncheon of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club will be held at noon tomorrow at the high school with Homer G. Ames, chairman. The speaker will be Judge Calvin Craig of the Superior Court of Los Angeles. The regular attendance prize will be given, and all the members of the club are urged to be present. SPEAKER OF HOUSE OF COMMONS QUITS LONDON, April 25.—The Rt. Hon. James William Lowther, speaker of the house of commons since 1905, announced his resignation today. He will be promoted to the house of lords with the title of viscount. ACT TO AVERT BIG SHIPWORKERS STRIKE NEW YORK, April 25.—In an effort to avert a huge strike representatives of the American Steamship association met workers here today. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn was 40 at 5 a.m. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS WANTED—By experienced hand, laundry work, not less than $2 bundles. First house north of County-rd. on Brookhurst. Five regular patrons desired. Rough dry work preferred. Mrs. Taylor. CHEAP—Two one-year-old Togggenberg nanny kids. One 2-year-old milk goat now dry, $35 for quick sale. Also one 2-year-old Tom turkey. Address Box 155, Fullerton, Calif. NOTICE—I have taken my place located at 920 E. Center-st, off the market. Mrs. Winnie Perry Adams. FOR SALE—Mare, $ yrs. old. Sound, J. J. Bircher, ½ mile north of North-st on Acacia, Route 3. FOR RENT—At 216 Resh-st, three-room house, furnished. Call after 6 p.m., or phone 5433. Now turn to the Shadow where there are hundreds of Children's fetings.