oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-14

YOERN HOME BURGLED; GET $54 East Broadway Residence Entered Last Night While Occupant's Sleep The residence of Mrs. Fred Yoern, 215 E. Broadway, was burglarized last night, while Mrs. Yoern and her son were asleep. The burglar or burglars obtained $54 in money a gold watch, chalk and charm, and a pearl brooch. Entrance was gained through the screen door, which had a hole in it thru which a hand was reached, unfastening the hook. The money taken consisted of one $20 bill, two $10 bills, two $5 bills and $4 in change. The occupants of the house knew nothing of the burglary until this morning, when they immediately reported the matter to the police. AUTO DEALER SEES BIG DUNTON GARAGE H. W. Nearney, of Los Angeles, was a visitor today at the George Dunton Kord, and Fordson garage. Program For Regular Weekly Band Concert Following is the program for the regular weekly concert of the Anaheim Municipal band at Anaheim city park: March—Battle of Magenta Marie Overture—Light Cavalry...Suppo Popular—I Want You Morning Noon and Night...Witmark Sayaphone Solo—Angels' Serenade...Braga Master Charles Young Descriptive—The Dance of the Gobillas...Lorraine Popular—Strict Miss Lizzle Mills I'm Nobody's Baby Feist Serenade—La Paloma Yradler (By Request) March—Gruss Aus Der Ferne ...Doring NEGRO BOUND OVER TODAY AS BURGLAR Charles Greene, negro, who is charged with burglarizing the home of Henry Wagner two and one-half miles southeast of Anaheim Sunday, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Howard today, and was held to the superior court on bail of $1000. He is being held in jail on default of bond. The case of Jack Vincent, charged with driving while intoxicated, was continued. IRISH CHIEFS APPROVE REPLY DUBLIN, Sept. 14. — The Irish parliament has unanimously approved the reply to Lloyd-George's invitation to a peace conference at In. $162,680 WORK DISTRICT Supervisor Wm. er Announce Extensive Im Wm. Schumann visor from this spite of his good having been blittle daughter; job yesterday at meeting at the he hurried over C. and annex $162,681 in away made for road district. The details are as Pavement five inch st between Placentia son-st, about three Fairchild; Gilmore W 000; material; $18,000 bidders were George Wells & Bressler; $5 Surfacing contract; $59,261 awarded to S rental to be furnished on these jobs; $15,720 ing Co. and George's successful bidders. AUTO DEALER SEES BIG DUNTON GARAGE H. W. Nearney, of Los Angeles, was a visitor today at the George Dunton Ford, and Fordson garage. McNerney has recently been appointed a Ford agent in Los Angeles and will erect a new garage in the southwestern part of the city. He was accompanied by Architect. Dunton is host almost every day to automobile men planning erection of modern garages. The Ford branch in Los Angeles sends all such direct to Anaheim. SIX U. S. SOLDIERS KILLED IN WRECK PARIS, Sept. 14.—Six soldiers of the American army of occupation in Germany were killed when a military lorry was struck by the Dortmund Frankfort express, said a dispatch from Coblenz today. Coblenz is headquarters of the American army of occupation. SLAYER OF THREE KILLS HIMSELF HUBBING, Minn., Sept. 14.—John Webb, sought for the murder of three Hibbing police officials last week, committed suicide when surrounded by a posse. BOY CONFESSES KILLING GIRL TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 14.—Jealous because his 17-year-old sweetheart received attentions from other boys, Ray Parse, 17, shot her to death. Parse confessed today, according to police. He is held for murder. BARBER SHOP CLOSING HOURS Union barber shops in Anaheim have arranged to close at 6:30 p.m., week days, and 9 p.m. Saturdays; it was announced today. Joh Printing at the Plain Dealer TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from deard at Anaheim Howling Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon: 0 Los Angeles: 0 Vernon: Faith and Murphy. Los Angeles: Hughes and Baldwin. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York: 10-15-0. Cincinnati: 1-6-1. New York—Douglas and Snyder. Cincinnati—Rixey and Wingo. First game—Brooklyn: 9-15-3. St. Louis: 7-13-0. IRISH CHIEFS APPROVE REPLY DUBLIN, Sept. 14.—The Irish parliament has unanimously approved the reply to Lloyd George's invitation to a peace conference at Inverness Sept. 20. NO MORE ARBUCKLE PICTURES SHOWN No more "Fatty" Arbuckle pictures will be shown in Anaheim, at least not until the trouble is over, it was announced today by C. L. Head, of the Anaheim Theatre Co. Mr. Head stated that the Arbuckle pictures have not yet been canceled, but they will be and new pictures arranged on the dates on which they would have been shown. TAX TIME LIMIT IS UP TOMORROW LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—The time limit for the payment of quarterly income tax assessments expires at midnight tomorrow, according to Internal Revenue Collector Carter. All persons who fail to make their returns by that time will be penalized as no extension of the time limit will be made. TELLS DISPOSITION OF CITRUS CULLS The regular meeting of the Rotary club of Anaheim was held at noon today at the Cherry Blossom, there being about 18 members present. Harry D. Riley acted as chairman. The chief speaker was Malcom A. Fraser, C. of C., secretary, who spoke on the new discoveries along the lines of disposing of culled citrus fruits, and how the different products could be utilized in various ways. The Rotary club will receive their new buttons. The new certificate has already been received, and has been mounted on a nice new frame on the wall of the private dining room of the Cherry Blossom. Paper emblons have also been received, and one will be placed outside as the Rotary club is at luncheon, and the others will be used to decorate the room. Final arrangements were made to win the big game from the Kiwanis this afternoon. ODD FELLOWS IN was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Howard today, and was held to the superior court on bail of $1000. He is being held in jail on default of bond. The case of Jack Vincent, charged with driving while intoxicated, was continued. Superior Judge Meles yesterday denied the S. P. railway from the recent awaits heavy damages for in the S. P. motor winter by Miss Ma Anahiem and Miss Buena Park. The railroad has 3 to appeal or settle wants. USE GRANITE PIT AT CO A deposit of decim on the Banning-Nor Costa Mesa is provided roads in the Costa and Delhi districts. "Between five and roads will be surface terial this year," said neer J. L. McBride to graveling and roads in the vicinity southwest of Santaexpensive. The use granite was prohibitethe cost of transport are getting it close. The county has entract with a steam and is loading them spreading it on the reof 300 yards a day. INSURANCE IN CONVENIENCE LOS ANGELES, S.C., official opening of t convention of the N Insurance Agents an TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Howing Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon: 0 Los Angeles: 0 Vernon: Faith and Murphy. Los Angeles: Hughes and Baldwin. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 10-15-0. Cincinnati 1-6-1. New York Trk—Douglas and Snyder. Cincinnati—Rixey and Wingo. First game—Brooklyn 2-15-3. St. Louis 7-13-0. Brooklyn—Reuthe r and Miller. St. Louis—Preffer. North and Ainsmith. Boston 2-6-2. Pittsburgh 5-12-0. Boston—Fillingim. Braxton and Gowdy. Pittsburgh—Mortison and Schmidt. Phila. 0-8-2. Chicago 10-12-1. Phila—Hubbell and Henline. Chicago—Alexander and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ... 124,001,000 ... 8-11-2 New York ... 010,013,31s ... 11-10-1 Chicago—Russell, Connonly and Schalk. New York—Shawkey, Hoyt and Schang. Cleveland 8-12-1. Phila. 5-9-3. Cleveland—Covoleskis and O'Nell. Phila—Naylor, Harris and Perkins. Detroit 0-9-4. Boston 1-7-0. Detroit—Oldham and Bassler. Boston—Pennock and Waitars. St. Louis 0-3-0. Washington 1-4-0. St. Louis—Davis and Severeid. Washington—Johnson and Plenich. BUILDING PERMITS U. S. Amack, contractor for H. W. Constock, 2-story bldg., residence 40 x40, garage 18x18, in Park View tract; cost $7800. A. O. McKay, garage 14x20, Sonny and Lemon-sts.; cost $200. Phil. Steinfather, frame resident 24x48, garage 16x20, on Philadelphia st., between Adela and Sycamore more-sts.; cost $3000. Robert S. Hoplains, frame residence 16x20, on Broadway, between Wine and Bush-sts.; cost $500. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 74 at 11 a.m., and the minimum was 56 at 4:30 a.m., it was announced the Anaheim power house. ODD FELLOWS IN BIG CONVENTION WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Members of fraternal circles on both sides of the water will have their eyes on Toronto, Can., Sept. 17 to 23. If reports coming from that city may be accepted, due to the impressive gathering which is to take place there, the occasion being the annual convention of the sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Wm. Brooks, grand secretary, in predicting an attendance of from 40,000 to 50,000 said the latter would go to the Canadian metropolis from as far south as Texas and as far west as California and from as far north as Yukon. SALMON PACK HEAVY VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 14. The salmon pack in British Columbia during the year 1920 totaled 1,187,616 cases according to the report of the fisheries department, Chum and sockeye were in the majority, accounting for 436,031 cases of the total. CALIF. ORANGES MAY SELL ABROAD S ANGELES, Sept. 14. Although there are more oranges grown in Spain than in California and Florida together, and South Africa is also branching out in orange raising there is a good market abroad, eventually for Southern California citrus fruit if steady application is employed in building it up. This is the opinion of Dana C. King, orange sales agent for the California Fruit 'Growers' Exchange, who is just back from an extended trip in Europe. INSURANCE IN CONVENIENCE LOS ANGELES, S official opening of the N Insurance Agents at dor hotel today was interesting over stage ventilation annals of Promptly at 10 o'clock gate to the convention approximately 1200, Seventh-st court of which is convention and remained for a concert. S S BOARD ENJOYMENT The meeting of the board held in social h White Temple, was very delicious supper was Mesdames Wm. Wagga don, Sylvia Johnson, S R. Coate compose committee. The discussion of coming year resulted plans being formulated important days in work, those of Invite 18, Promotion day, Rally day, October served. The goal for 600 by Rally day past conference years closes Sept. 25, were If it's from Witman Witman Eyesight S Your new drug store Perscription Druggists Street Watch for our TO THE AUTOINFORMATION When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easton Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, September 14, 1921 $162,681 RD. WORK FOR DISTRICT Supervisor Wm. Schumacher Announces Awards of Extensive Improvements Wm. Schumacher, supervisor from this district, in spite of his good fortune in having been blessed with a little daughter, was on the job yesterday and after the meeting at the courthouse, he hurried over to the C. of C. and announced that $162,681 in awards had been made for road work in this district. The details are as follow: Pavement five inch asphaltic Northwest between Placentia-ave and Jefferson-st, about three miles, awarded Fairchild, Gilmore Wilton & Co.; $55,000; material; $18,000. Unsuccessful bidders were George ff. Curtis, $55,600; Wells & Bressler, $60,000. Surfacing contracts, 2 inch tops, $59,261 awarded to Steele Finlay; material to be furnished by the county on these jobs, $15,720. Southwest Paying Co. and George Oswald were unsuccessful bidders. This re-surfacing Pay Income Tax, Then Buy Your Fall Bonnet Going, going, gone! Tomorrow's a big day for Anaheim and a lot of other places. It's the last day to pay the third quarter of your income tax. It's the first day of open war on straw hats. For, after paying your income tax, you had better make yourself doubly certain against assault and battery, not to mention the smashing of your sailor or pana-ma, by getting togged out with a new fall creation in the way of hearsear. NEW DENIALS OVER BURCH CONFESSION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. — New denials from the defense, in the face of the publication by the prosecution of an excerpt of a dictaphone record of conversation participated in by Burch, were made today in an effort to refute the alleged confession in which Arthur C. Burch, under indictment with Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was quoted as admitting the slaying. Attny. Paul Schenck, chief counsel for Burch, branded the tactics of the prosecution as "abhorrent to the principles of Americanism" and in line with the "stool-pigeon theory of conduct." At the county jail Burch reiterated his emphatic denial of the reputed confession and declared he was confident of the outcome of his trial. PLAN MOVED IN MURDER Wounded Storekeeper Definitely pools Brot Before His Bed and Definite identification of one held for the murder and robbery was made today when Jose Sanchez, arrested Tuesday morning by Carr at the Delhi sugar factory, Matouk, aged Syrian merchant, with probably fatal wounds at the moment Shachez was taken into the ward where Matour reclined on a cot, the Syrian pointed a finger at him, saying: "That's him!" Matouk went on to assert that Zibanchez had been one of the Mexicans who had beaten him over the head with the butts of revolvers. He as four severe blows on his head. Sanchez has a long, black moustache and noticeably protruding teeth, so that identification would be readily made. He was immediately returned to the district attorney's office where he was subjected to a severe grilling. As the result of this, Sheriff Jackson hopes to be able to make 10 ATTEMPT TO 'F' ARDUCKLE CAS DENIED NEW TRIAL ON WRECK DAMAGES Superior Judge Meyers of Los Angeles yesterday denied the motion of the S. P. railway for a new trial from the recent award by a jury of heavy damages for injuries sustained in the S. P. motor car wreck last winter by Miss Margaret Billig of Anaheim and Miss Irma Robison of Buena Park. The railroad has 30 days in which to appeal or settle with the defendants. USE GRANITE FROM PIT AT COSTA MESA A deposit of decomposed granite on the Banning-Norris property at Costa Mesa is proving a mine for roads in the Costa Mesa, Fairview and Delhi districts. "Between five and six miles of roads will be surfaced with the material this year," said County Engineer J. L. McBride today. "Hitherto graveling and surfacing dirt roads in the vicinity to the south and southwest of Santa Ana has been expensive. The use of decomposed granite was prohibitive by reason of the cost of transportation. Now we are getting it close at hand." The county has entered into a contract with a steam shovel owner, and is loading the material and spreading it on the roads at the rate of 300 yards a day. INSURANCE MEN IN CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. — The official opening of the 26th annual convention of the National Assn. of Insurance Agents at the Ambassa- HEAD IN CROCK; WOMAN DROWNS WELLSBURG, W. Va., Sept. 14. Stumbling en route to the spring house where she was making butter Miss Beulah Freshwater, 32, stuck her head in a barrel-shaped two-gallon crock filled with water and was drowned. Her lifeless body with her head wedged in the crock was found by her father, John Freshmaster, prominent Brooke-co dairyman, two hours after the woman left for the spring house. Her head was so tightly wedged in the heavy earthen crock that it was necessary to break the crock with a hatchet. ALLIANCE URGED BY SIR CYPRIAN BRIDGE LONDON, Sept. 14. — In the opinion of Sir Cyrrian Bridge, the only way to prevent a clash of Asiatic and Western cultures, and also the possible clash of arms, is the consumption of an alliance between the people of Europe and their racial relatives in the two Americas, especially an Anglo-American union. Sir Cyprian, a retired admiral and author of many publications on naval warfare, brought in the new question of cultures during a discussion of Pacific problems faced by the United States, Britain and Japan. “What is called the Pacific problem is but a part of the far greater question of 'Asia and the West.'” the admiral said. “The latter great question, in my belief, can be settled amicably and to the advantage of both sides if it takes into consideration without delay. HATE FOR JAP SHIPS SPEEDS UP STEAMER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. — "Japanese steamships" keep the 12,000-ton steam freighter Liberator traveling at high speed during her sea journeys. The chief engineer of the Liberator nurses an implacable hatred for Japanese steamships. So when Capt. James McKenzie wishes to overtake a steamer ahead of his ship he points to the long black cloud of smoke streaming from the stacks of the stranger and tells the engineer, "There's another Jap steamer." The Liberator shortly afterward takes the lead in the race. ATTEMPT TO 'FIR ARBUCKLE CAS' SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. — While made by Captain of Detectives Duncan Maeses against Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle I directly approached by friends of the court timony in the murder case now pending imprisoned film star today began their They announced that they were ready to post as high as $100,000 in bonds to secure the release of Arbuckle. Capt. Matheson refused to give the name of the girl witness who had charged that she was "approached" and would not give any details of the alleged efforts at witness fixing. At the same time the coroner's inquiry was under way and there was every indication that its work would be completed today and a verdict returned stating just how Miss Virginia Rappe, the 'best dressed' woman in motion pictures," came to her death, following the wild booze party in Arbuckle's room at the St. Francis, which has resulted in the indictment of the actor on a charge of manslaughter. If the coroner's jury finds that the life of Miss Rappe was taken in the wilful commission of a felony—that she was murdered—then the SALVATION ARC Arrangements are nearly completed for of the Salvation Army which is sponsored ahelm Post No. 72, to satrt about the 26th ing received and a generous response is CRIPPLED KIDDIES' FILM SHOWN HERE Head & Ingram, of the Anaheim Theatre Co., announced today that arrangements had been made for the showing of a crippled children's film at one of theirtheatres, the Fairland or Grand, at a date to be announced soon. The film will portray the benefits of modern orthopaedic surgery. EX-PUGILIST IN OIL DEAL SCRAPE INSURANCE MEN IN CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. — The official opening of the 26th annual convention of the National Assn. of Insurance Agents at the Ambassador hotel today was one of the most interesting ever staged in the convention annals of Los Angeles. Promptly at 10 o'clock every delegate to the convention, numbering approximately 1200, filed into the Seventh-st court of the Ambassador which is convention headquarters, and remained for a 15-minute band concert. S. S. BOARD ENJOYS EVENING The meeting of the Sunday school board held in social hall of Methodist White Temple, was well attended. A delicious supper was served at 6:30. Mesdames Wm. Wagner, J. K. Langdon, Sylvia Johnson, F. G. West and S. R. Coate composed the supper committee. The discussion of work of the coming year resulted in excellent plans being formulated and three important days in Sunday school work, those of Invitation day, Sept. 18, Promotion day, Sept. 25, and Rally day. October 2, will be observed. The goal for membership is 500 by Rally day. Reports on the past conference year's work, which closes Sept. 25, were read. If it's from Witman's it's good. Witman Eyesight Specialist. Your new drug store, Buck & Gibson, Perscription Druggies, 169 W. Center Street. Watch for our opening ad. TO THE AUTOING PUBLIC You are desirous of securing first class workmanship when having your auto repaired. We do not know how to do other than 1st class work and in the most completely equipped repair shop in Anaheim. All work guaranteed. R. W. Mattoon, 230 W. Center, GERMAN WORKER TIRED OF REVOLTS BERLIN, Sept. 14.—"We have had revolutionary movements dictated by Moscow; we have had sectional strikes, instigated by Moscow; we have had disturbances at socialist meetings, incited by Moscow," admitted Herr Sassenbach. "But now," complacently added the labor leader, "the German workmen do not want unrest." Herr Leipart, the obviously intellectual successor to Legien in the general secretaryship of German trade unionism, concurred in Herr Sassenbach's view, which has moreover been confirmed to me in a dozen talks with working men. When the revolution came and brought a socialist saddler (Herr Ebert) to the presidency of the millennium. Their hopes were bitterly disappointed and under the influence of the Muscovites they variously "manifested." But their spasmodie strikes failed, their riots failed, and alas! even Moscow failed. MAN HELD FOR KIDNAPING SON CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—E. L. Berger of Los Angeles, was arrested here today charged with kidnapping his 11-year-old son Kehneth. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressel hall each Tuesday. FILM SHOWN HERE Head & Ingram, of the Anaheim Theatre Co., announced today that arrangements had been made for the showing of a crippled children's film at one of their theatres, the Fairland or Grand, at a date to be announced soon. The film will portray the benefits of modern orthopaedic surgery. EX-PUGILIST IN OIL DEAL SCRAPE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. — The indictment by the county grand jury of Norman E. Selby, better known as "Kid" McCoy, actor and pugilist, on a charge of having been implicated in an oil promotion swindle was revealed today. Announcement was made at the district attorney's office that attorneys representing Selby had given notification that their client would surrender himself in court during the day. The indictment charges McCoy with grand larceny and with conspiracy to obtain money by fraud. PARIS IS GLAD AMERICA'S FOUND PARIS, Sept. 14 — Celebrations lasting one week will hereafter take place in Paris every year during the first part of October, to commemorate the discovery of the New World. The decision thereout which will shortly be official has been reached mostly, thanks to Ramon Lopez Lomba, Uruguayan consul general in Paris. The celebrations will probably start on Oct. 12 the very same date when in 1492 Columbus showed Guanahani to his revolted crew. VERNON COUNTRY CLUB TO REOPEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. — The Vernon Country club closed seven months ago after federal prohibition agents had raided the place, is to be reopened under a $1000 bond insuring its good behavior and conduct, it was announced today... Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fast This Paper Believes in the People and Dostres Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN MORE ARRESTS MURDER AT DELHI A rekeeper Definitely Identifies One of Suspects murder and robbery at Delhi Sunday night day when Jose Sanchez, one of the ringleadtuesday morning by Traffic Officer O. K. Delhi sugar factory, was taken before Isaac Syrian merchant, in the county hospital fatal wounds at the hands of the bandits. Sanchez was taken are Matour reclinsyrian pointed a ing: Another important feature of the case today was identification of one of five revolvers found at the East Fifth-st. house in Santa Fe where four of the Mexicans now being held were arrested a few hours after the murder. The Mexicans admitted ownership of four of the guns. The fifth, a .41 calibre weapon, was taken to Matouk today and he identified it as the property of his nephew, the murdered Khoury. Officers believe Khoury's weapon, covered with blood, was found in the residence of the arrested Mexicans, is considered a strong link in the case. JUDGE HALTS VIEW OF DIMPLED KNEE DENVER, Colo., Sept. 14.—Modesty prevented Judge Bruce from viewing a dimpled knee. Mrs. Lola Carteen wanted to show the court where she had been struck on the leg by a neighbor. The judge stopped her as she rolled down her stocking. PAINFUL ACCIDENT TO MUSIC DIRECTOR A painful accident to Rev. H. Lang, of Artesia, who, it was planned, would serve as musical director in the German M. E. conference to open here Sept. 28 to Oct. 2, will necessitate another appointment, in all probability, as Rev. Lang received several broken ribs, and severe bruises. Rev. Lang is manager of the Crescent Dairy near Artesia, and while about his duties in the corral one of the cows ran him down, with the above results, Rev. Tautenhahn, of Anahehn church, went to Artesia today to call upon Rev. Lang. THIS MAN SCORNS TAKING PROFITS NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—At fast the antithesis to the profiteer has PT TO 'FIX' GIRL IN CKLE CASE CHARGED ISCO, Sept. 14. While the direct charge was being of Detectives Duncan Matheson that one of the girl witcooe "Fatty" Arbuckle had admitted that she had been by friends of the comedian with regard to her tesder case now pending against him, attorneys for the ear today began their fight to get him freed on bail district attorney probably will insist upon prosecuting Arbuckle on the murder charge sworn to two days ago by Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmonte, the "avenger." If the jury returns an "open verdict" leaving a doubt as to the exact cause of death or if it finds death was from a natural cause or includes any action tending to exonerate the comedian, then the district attorney's office will probably prosecute on the indictment for manslaughter voted by the grand jury early today. A conference this afternoon between District Attorney Matthew Brady and his assistants will determine these points. This announcement was made today by Brady, who absolutely declined to give any indication of his personal views on the subject. He denied that he had reached a decision and said: "The conference will decide the issue." MOTION ARMY DRIVE Are nearly completed for the Home Service Campaign army which is sponsored by the American Legion, An. to saturt about the 26th. Encouraging reports are be- generous response is expected. KIDDIES' OWN HERE of the Anaheim unceded today that been made for the appled children's their theatres, the at a date to be portray the bene- chopaedic surgery. ST IN L SCRAPE Isn't it time to help our own needy? This question often comes to us when we are asked to contribute to these various reliefs. Sure we should not forget our own. Right here in this great State of California, right here in Orange county, with all its great wealth, we have many worthy persons in need. Right here we find homeless and friendless men; we find men who are unable to work; we find sometimes whole families in destitute conditions; we find even young girls in great trouble; we find homeless and mother- less children. Yes, and we find many of those splendid young men who but a few months ago followed the flag of our country on foreign soil, and fought the battles for you and for our probability, as Rev. Lang received several broken ribs, and severe bruises. Rev. Lang is manager of the Crescent Dairy near Artesia, and while about his duties in the corral one of the cows ran him down, with the above results, Rev. Tautenhahn, of Anaheim church, went to Artesia today to call upon Rev. Lang. THIS MAN SCORNS TAKING PROFITS NEW YORK, Sept. 14. At fast the antithesis to the profiteer has been discovered — the man who makes money - taking the smallest part of his business. "Jake" is all the name he cares to bother with and he runs a restaurant—a very modest one—over near the Pennsylvania railroad station. A huge blackboard decorates the front of his eating place, where Jake writes his ads and his declarations of policy. He boldly says to the world on this board: "The biggest meal in town. Pay if you've got it. Or pay when you get it." Another broadside printed there was: "Hours for hungry men, 9-11 and 2-4. Don't ask unless you're busted." "Sure, they almost all of them pay in time." Jake declared. MANY STIFF JOINTS IN ANAHEIM TONITE There will be a lot of stiff joints in Anaheim tonight after the Kiwana-Rotarian indoor baseball contest at the local high school grounds at 5 o'clock this afternoon, it was predicted today. It is stated that there will be a lot of armica and liniment used tonight on limbs which have used no liniment in a long, long time, as the result of a lot of "has-beens" trying to be again. The Rotarians will wear their pure white uniforms, and declare they expect to keep both uniforms and record spotless. BUSINESS IN VIEW OF TURN IN ROAD WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The turn of the road in American business is in sight, says Eugene Meyer Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, the organization that has been authorized by congress to make loans, not only to promote our export trade, but also to facilitate the orderly marketing of our staple agricultural products in this country. "One of the difficulties in the present situation," says Mr. Meyer, "is the fact that retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers are now conducting their business on what might be termed a d-hand-to-mouth basis, each carrying the lowest possible stock of goods." DOWN HERE of the Anaheim announced today that been made for the rippled children's their theatres, the at a date to be portray the benethopaedic surgery. ST IN L S CRAPE Sept. 14. — The county grand jury by better known vector and pugilist, having been implimotion swindle as made at the office that attorSelby had given their client would in court during charges McCoy and with contention by fraud. LAD W'S FOUND — Celebrations will hereafter take a year during the terror, to commemory of the New vision thereabout, to be official has any, thanks to Raruguayan cons. The celebratastart on Oct. 12 when in 1492, Guanahani to his COUNTRY O REOPEN Sept. 14. — The lab, closed seven federal prohibition the place, is to be 1000 bond insurand conduct, it HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF PASTOR ARRIVE The household goods of Rev. Walker and family arrived in Anaheim yesterday from Boyle Heights, where he was pastor before accepting the call to the Anaheim Presbyterian church, and will be in storage until the new manse is finished, which, it is hoped, will be in about one month. INAHEIM, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!