oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-14

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—NO. 63 GRID SEASON OPENS HERE SATURDAY Santa Ana High Plays First Game of Orange League Season A. U. H. S. Field The official opening of the Orange-co League football season in Anaheim will take place when Coach Youngmen's aggregation will tangle with their ancient enemy, Santa Ana on the local gridiron tomorrow afternoon. There will be a gala event on the high school campus tonight when the student body will hold the inevitable bonfire to spur their pigeon warriors to victory. Santa Ana's victory over San Diego last week by the score of 14 to 0 indicates that they have an extra strong team or the San Diego bunch is weak. However, those who have seen the Santa Anans in action declare that they have a good organization and, with several games under their belt will be a hard aggregation to beat. On the other hand the wise ones are pointing out the advantage Anaheim will have in speed, declaring that will more than offset the visitors, which means that the home squad will probably resort to an aerial attack. San Diego's aerial tactics were successfully broken up a half dozen times last week by the neighbor team. In Clayes, Cook and Kitchens, Anaheim has a heady and speedy back field. Given a stiff line, Anaheim will score. Coach Youngman is seemingly enthralled with that old spirit, which has not many a varsity squad to victory ever staring defeat in the face for FRIENDS DEFEND UNIVERSITY HEAD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—Friends rushed today to the defense of Arthur F. Torrance, Ph. D., alumnus of the University of Southern California, former pastor of the Zaferia Methodist Episcopal church at Long Beach, and at present head of a university in China, who was dropped from the Southern California conference of the Methodist Episcopal church following charges that he was intimate with a woman other than his wife. It was asserted by friends that Torrance, because of his presence in China, was unable to defend himself personally before the conference, as is required and that Torrance's failure to appear means only that the prominent Los Angeles university student has chosen to retire from the ministry. NIGHT WORK FOR C. OF C. DIRECTORS After two hours' meeting of the Board of Directors, Anaheim C. of C. at noon today, it was decided to hold some night meetings to relieve the congestion of increasing business. Monday night next at 8 o'clock will be the next sitting time for the board. At this time, as many members as desire, are cordially invited to be present. The Board unanimously authorized the president and secretary to petition the California Railway Commission that the permit for extension of the Salt Lake branch through Anaheim be allowed. A committee is to be appointed immediately to confer with Mr. B. T. Beale, in co-operation with the idea of getting the next State Convention of he Uniformed Bank, K. of P. for Anaheim. Mr. Riley stated that all members are invited to the meeting of the Au- BIG PRET FOR BO ISSU National City Co Bids Bonus of $160,000 Allo Indicating unmistakable prosperity of the high regard in which are held, the National Frisco, was awarded bond issue recently bid of par, accrued $5460 premium. The 6 pet. There were seven bidding the state of Calif bids were premiums the Calif. Co.; $5110 Witter & Co.; $4520 Moulton & Co.; $4000 National bank of I $1611 by Frisk, Marti $85 by the state. The contract was printing of the bond and it is expected that be available within four Mayor Stark and Steward were authorizes with arrangements for old city hall as soon as was in hand from the TOMATO MARK On the other hand the wise ones are pointing out the advantage Anaheim will have in speed, declaring that will more than offset the visitors, which means that the home squad will probably resort to an aerial attack. San Diego'serial tactics were successfully broken up a half dozen times last week by the neighbor team. In Clayes, Cook and Kitchens, Anaheim has a heady and speedy back field. Given a stiff line, Anaheim will score. Coach Youngman is seemingly entralled with that old spirit which has not many a varsity squad to victory over quarterts and so Anaheim's coach will be on the side-lines in a wheel chair. Coach Youngman recently underwent an operation on his leg which was injured during practice. The visitors outweigh the local team twelve pounds. A big crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the initial game of winter's greatest sport. The line-up follows: ANAHEIM SANTA ANA 140—Bushard RE... Stark—162 145—N. Hille RT... Besl—165 150—Ingram RG... Millen—157 150—Brown C... Cravath—153 165—Betsoid LG... Best—167 170—Gliese LT... Lelard—165 140—Fergus LE... Coffman—145 140—Newkirk Q... Wilcox—120 138—Clayes RH... Jabe—168 155—Cook (Capi) LH... Knight—157 145—Kitchens FB (Capi) Cook—170 Average weight 150. Average weight 162 TEUTON JOURNALIST NABBED AS TRAITOR BERLIN, Oct. 14. —A great sensation was caused today by the arrest of Dr. Hugo Stadlier, famous journalist, on the barge of treason. Dr. Stadlier is a nationalist and is opposed to socialism and bolshevism. His arrest was based upon an article in the Taegilische Bundschau, attacking Chancellor Wirth for alleged Michaveliann insurrection. Dr. Stadlier declared that Chancellor Wirth double crossed Socialists, entering industrial-wards. FULLERTON J. C. RECEPTION The Fullerton J. C. gave a reception last night at the home of Miss Anita Shepardson on Hillcrest in honor of Prof. William T. Boyce at which he was bidden farewell. He has been dean of the college for a number of years, and is now taking a year's leave of absence to look after the estate of his late father-in-law of which he was made administrator. He was presented with a picture of three oaks. MANY KILLED AS MEX. TRAIN BOMBED VERA CRUZ, Oct. 14. —Several persons were killed and others wounded when the Jalapa express on the Vera Cruz-Mexico City railroad was bombed and held up by bandits; it was reported today by passengers who straggled into this city. The bandits escaped with 20,000 pesos, soldiers who were sent from a local post were accused of looting the passengers' baggage. THE BOARD unanimously authorized the president and secretary to petition the California Railway Commission that the permit for extension of the Salt Lake branch through Anaheim be allowed. A committee is to be appointed immediately to confer with Mr. B. T. Beale, in co-operation with the idea of getting the next State Convention of the Uniformed Bank, K. of P. for Anaheim. Mr. Riley stated that all members are invited to the meeting of the Auto Trades Assn., at the High school tonight, to discuss the activities of the California Farm, Bureau Exchange and said it was important that Anaheim should join in attendance with large delegations coming from nearby cities, for this important discussion. A delegation of local members to visit the Corona Chamber of Commerce next Friday, Oct. 21, to accompany S.C. Hartranft whi is to be the principal speaker, at the meeting of the newly organized chamber there. Over twenty items of business were threshed out. FULLERTON POLICE JUSTICE RESIGNS William French, justice of the peace and police judge for Fullerton, has tendered his resignation to supervisors, effective Nov. 1. French says $25 a month is too small a compensation for the work involved, and a raise can not be granted until after the next county census, in 1924. Mr. French will remain at the city hall as city recorder which he has been handling in conjunction with his position as justice of the peace, and police judge. SHIP NINE CARS OF NUTS WEEKLY The American Fruit Growers, Inc., are getting out nine cars of nuts a week, it was stated today by W.C. Osborne. Mr. Osborne said that a short crop is expected, and that there will be about 40 or 4 Scars shipped by this packing house during the season. There is also a short crop of tomatoes, but the market is good. There is also a short crop of tomatoes, but the market is good. There is a car a day being shipped. OILMAN SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES Burt Rico, son of Deputy Sheriff Rico of Los Angeles-co, who was working in the oil fields, fell off a Ulon Oil derrick on the Chapman lease yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital where he was given surgical attention. In addition to other injuries, he sustained a fractured pelvis. ANTHRAX SITIATION The Board unanimously authorized the president and secretary to petition the California Railway Commission that the permit for extension of the Salt Lake branch through Anaheim be allowed. A committee is to be appointed immediately to confer with Mr. B. T. Beale, in co-operation with the idea of getting the next State Convention of the Uniformed Bank, K. of P. for Anaheim. Mr. Riley stated that all members are invited to the meeting of the Auto Trades Assn., at the High school tonight, to discuss the activities of the California Farm, Bureau Exchange and said it was important that Anaheim should join in attendance with large delegations coming from nearby cities, for this important discussion. A delegation of local members to visit the Corona Chamber of Commerce next Friday, Oct. 21, to accompany S.C. Hartranft whi is to be the principal speaker, at the meeting of the newly organized chamber there. Over twenty items of business were threshed out. FULLERTON POLICE JUSTICE RESIGNS William French, justice of the peace and police judge for Fullerton, has tendered his resignation to supervisors, effective Nov. 1. French says $25 a month is too small a compensation for the work involved, and a raise can not be granted until after the next county census, in 1924. Mr. French will remain at the city hall as city recorder which he has been handling in conjunction with his position as justice of the peace, and police judge. SHIP NINE CARS OF NUTS WEEKLY The American Fruit Growers, Inc., are getting out nine cars of nuts a week, it was stated today by W.C. Osborne. Mr. Osborne said that a short crop is expected, and that there will be about 40 or 4 Scars shipped by this packing house during the season. There is also a short crop of tomatoes, but the market is good. There is also a car a day being shipped. OILMAN SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES Burt Rico, son of Deputy Sheriff Rico of Los Angeles-co, who was working in the oil fields, fell off a Ulon Oil derrick on the Chapman lease yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital where he was given surgical attention. In addition to other injuries, he sustained a fractured pelvis. ANAHEIM YOUNG I Friends and acquaintance with Mrs Olive James are one of her marriage to Mr Han, which occurred in Wednesday, Oct. 12th wishes and congratulations he rejoins her for several months played at the Oyster Bay Mall in Maitland MANY KILLED AS MEX. TRAIN BOMBED VERA CRUZ, Oct. 14.—Several persons were killed and others wounded when the Jalapa express on the Vera Cruz-Mexico City railroad was bombed and held up by bandits; it was reported today by passengers who straggled into this city. The bandits escaped with $20,000 pesos. Soldiers who were sent from a local post were accused of looting the passengers' baggage. SANTA ANA PASTOR CHOSEN MODERATOR Rev. J. J. Kennedy, pastor of the Santa Ana United Presbyterian church, was chosen moderator of the synod of California churches, which convened Wednesday and Thursday in San Francisco for a two-day session. He succeeds the Rev. W. G. Gillespie. PRESIDENT HARDING MAY COME TO COAST WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—President Harding may visit the Pacific Coast. He accepted the invitation of Shriners to attend the imperial council with reserve, declaring he was uncertain. WAITER ARRESTED R. C. Mills, 29, waiter, San Diego, was held by Santa Ana police today on a charge of vagrancy and begging. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Slower and higher Valenciaia, easier lemons; oranges $5.60 to $9, lemons $3.75 to $7.35. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.05 to $7.20, lemons $6.30 to $7. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $6.40 to $7.10; lemons $4.60 to $5.75. BUILDING PERMITS J. E. Tipton, garage 12x18, porch 8x16, on West-ct tract, cos $800. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 68 at 2 p.m. Minimum 60 at 8 a.m. OILMAN SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES Burt Rico, son of Deputy Sheriff Rico of Los Angeles-co, who was working in the oil fields, fell off a Ulon Oil derrick on the Chapman lease yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital where he was given surgical attention. In addition to other injuries, he sustained a fractured pelvis. ANTHRAX SITUATION UNDER CONTROLLED OROVILLE, Oct. 14.—The anthrax situation among cattle here is under control, according to Dr. W. P. Jackson, Butte-co veterinarian, who is here investigating numerous cases reported in the district. Few new cases are being reported, and measures to prevent the spread of the disease have been taken, Dr. Jackson declared. More than 60 animals are believed to have died of the disease in the recent epidemic. NEGLECT OF MINOR CHILD IS CHARGED Charges of failure to provide for a minor child are on file today in the district attorney's office against Frank Maxfield, while search for the man is being conducted. His last known address was Fellows, Calif. The child, a ward of the juvenile court, is in the custody of its grand parents at Garden Grove. Probation Officer R. R. Miller awore to the complaint against Maxfield. BALBOA WRESTLER BACK AFTER TOUR "Nick" Daviscourt, prominent wrestler, has returned to Balboa after a tour of the East in which he entered several mat contests with prominent athletes. He will remain in Balboa for a short time after which he will return to the eastern part of the country for further matches. He is endeavoring to obtain a "go" with Zbysco upon his return, and local supporters are predicting success in his venture. FILE PROBATE Petition for probation of Nels Christian Chri died at Brea, July 7; estate valued at $400 today in the superintendent Lillevang is the petition ten heirs to the estate the will, only one, No of Brea, is a residentity. HINDU ARRIVAL Turning his team the street, between Santa Ana, D. Beswat today found himself the traffic ordinance Smithwick placed his rest. Beswass has been pear before City Roan man. HERESPE FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services will 10 a.m. tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlor, for Joseph Hercules mitied suicide yesterly will be in Anaheim inquest was held. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter range County Plain De LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, October 14, 1921 BIG PREMIUM FOR BOND ISSUE National City Co. of Frisco Bids Bonus of $5,460 for $160,000 Allottment Indicating unmistakably the wonderful prosperity of Anaheim and the high regard in which its bonds are held, the National City Co., of Frisco, was awarded the $160,000 bond issue recently voted on its bid of par, accrued interest and $5460 premium. The bonds bear 6 pct. There were seven bidders, including the state of Calif. The other bids were premiums of $4012 by the Calif. Co.; $5110 by Blythe, Witter & Co.; $4526 by R. M. Moulton & Co.; $4000 by Citizens National bank of Los Angeles; $1611 by Frisk, Martin & Co.; and $85 by the state. The contract was let for the printing of the bonds last night and it is expected the money will be available within four weeks. Mayor Stark and City Manager Steward were authorized to prosecute with arrangements for razing the old city hall as soon as the money was in hand from the bonds. TOMATO MARKET PHILLIPS ENTERS INSURANCE FIRM C. E. Phillips, who recently severed his connections with the Auto Club of So. Cal., in which he held the position of manager of the Anaheim branch office, has accepted a position as manager of the automobile department of the Continental Casualty Co., 215 First National Bank-bldg. With the facilities of this company and the long experience of Mr. Phillips, he will be in a position to render the very highest type of insurance service and respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends. CATCH SHERIFF'S SLAYER SUSPECT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.—After a desert man hunt lasting for weeks, one of the two men wanted for the cold-blooded murder of Deputy Sheriffs Theadore Crossley and Henry F. Nelson of Riverside county on Sept. 22, was arrested today and his accomplice was believed near capture. The man taken into custody is Vincente Melgoa, who was lodged in the jail at Indio, in Coachella valley. The second man, Juan Palmarin, was being sought today in the wild mountain country in the vicinity by armed posses, which set out post-haste when news of the suspected presence in the valley of the alleged murderer's accomplice was reportel. Tells og Capture Information regarding the capture of Melgoa was given out by Sheriff F. P. Wilson of Riverside county, in a telegram received at the county seat of the eastern county shortly after daybreak today. PLAN FOR ADD BIO C. of C. Directors in Special Session Make Plans for Big Immunity At a special conference of C. for 4 p.m. today, plans were to elaborate extension of the corporate history. The move followed the present city council by City Manager Owing. City expansion is an important part of the city's development. GRAHAM AND KLINE BATTLE FOR DRAW Soldier Graham and Tiger Johnny Kline battled their way to a draw in the main event at the American Legion stadium last night in one of the fastest slugging matches dished up to the local fans for many a moon. There was little to choose between the two gladiators from bell to bell and the draw was well received. However, during one or two spurs the soldier made Kline's offense about as effective as the Klown Prince's famous drive on Paris, that is, that it nearly got there. K. O. Swall and George Moss also received a draw in the semi-wind-up. The bout was not as full of the mirt provoking stuff as anticipated and was laid down on the platter as fair. Joe Chaney and Young Frank started the spasms of draws, being the award winner. TOMATO MARKET BETTER THAN EVER The Orange-co. Produce Growers Ass'n is shipping two cars of tomatoes a day, it was announced this morning by W. T. Wallop, secretary. The market is better than ever before in the history of the industry, Mr. Wallop said. The Association has the Benchley packing house rented for the season, and 3,000 to 3,500 boxes are being put through daily. This will be increased by 50 to 75 per cent within the next week, Mr. Wallop stated. SANTA ANAN WANTS JITNEYS LIKE OURS A jitney service in the residence districts of Santa Ana is one of the great needs of the city, in the opinion of Everett A. White, president of the Santa Ana Realty board. White is one of many in Santa Ana who have expressed disappointment that some step has not been taken in development of this character of service in the outlying parts of the city. "There are many persons who do not have automobiles, and who do not want them, who would like to live in Santa Ana if they had a public conveyance ensuring them of a means of getting downtown when they want to come," says White. BROPHY DIVORCE DECREE SATURDAY Decision will be handed down Saturday by Judge R. Y. Williams in the superior court in the divorce action of Georgia Bell Brophy against Fred L. Brophy, the case having been under advisement since the day of the trial this week. Disposition of three minor children is involved in the court's decision. Mrs. Brophy is represented in the suit by Atty. W. D. Thurber, of woodmoul puzon ojum nooming is attorney for Brophy. ANAHEIM YOUNG LADY WEDS Friends and acquaintances of Miss Olive James are hearing today of her marriage to Mr. Thomas Mahan, which occurred in Los Angeles, Wednesday, Oct. 12th, and good wishes and congratulations are in order. The bride has resided in Anaheim for several months, being employed at the Oyster Loaf cafe. Mahan is recently from the east and the jail at Indio, in Coachella valley. The second man, Juan Palmarin, was being sought today in the wild mountain country in the vicinity by arned posses, which set out post haste when news of the suspected presence in the valley of the alleged murderer's accomplice was reportel. Tells og Capture Information regarding the capture of Melgosa was given out by Sheriff F. P. Wilson of Riverside county, in a telegram received at the county seat of the eastern county shortly after daybreak today. MARKS FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the funeral: parlors of Angus McAulay for Frederick Marks, father of E.J. Marks of Fullerton, Rev. John 'T. Houser of Fullerton Christian church officiating. Interment will be in Santa Ana. 3-DAY FESTIVAL OPENS, SAN PEDRO LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.—San Pedro's great three-day Cabrillo celebration opened today. All the people of the harbor section have been waiting for it for weeks, looking forward to this year's celebration as offering a more attractive program than any given thus far. Miss Emma Hughes, queen of the celebration, began her reign today, although formal coronation ceremonies are scheduled for tomorrow. She will welcome the man who, in role of Cabrillo, will portray the later's discovery of the harbor. From 1:30 to 5 p.m., the warships of the Pacific fleet now in the harbor will be open to visitors. At 2:30 p.m., the baseball teams of the Submarine Base and Fort McArthur are scheduled to decide the championship of the San Pedro district in a game at Twenty-sixth street and Pacific avenue. CLAIRMONT REPORTS PARK VIEW SALES Harold, Clairmont, agent for the Park View tract, advises that he has just sold two lots on the Lemon-st side. MEXICAN STABBED BADLY OVER WOMAN LONDON, Oct. 14.—The full beauty of Carlos Martinezz, Mexican, was stabbed and seriously wounded in the back yesterday at the railroad camp at Horseshoe Bend, near Placentia, on the Santa Fe. Juan Montes, Mexican, is charged with the crime. It is said Martinez has been paying attention to Montes' wife. When Montes objected, Marinez, it is as follows: HOLD MORMONS MUST SUPPORT ALL WIVES SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 14.—At a suit instituted by Mrs. Bertha Goss Beck on the estate of John Beck, mining man, it was asserted by Federal Judge Morris, who is temporarily presiding over the local court, that Mormons who have more than one wife still living should not withdraw their support. HIGHTOWER MAY ASK FOR NEW TRIAL REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 14.—Preparations were made here today by lawyers representing William A. Hightower, convicted of the murder of Father Patrick E. Healin of Colma, to ask for a new trial on technical grounds. After the jury brought in the verdict of guilty Judge Buck set 10 o'clock Saturday for pronouncing judgment. Defense Attorney Herron is expected to make his application for a new trial, and if that is refused, he will appeal he case to a higher court he declared."Well, boys, I guess you won't see me for some time," said Hightower calmly, as the verdict was read. The jury recommended life imprisonment, and if the upper courts uphold the lower, that is the sentence that would be imposed Judge Buck said. DEFYING EMPLOYERS, DECIDE UPON STRIKE Mrs. Brophy is represented in the suit by Atty. W. D. Thurber, of nosmoul pusion oumoula is attorney for Brophy. ANAHEIM YOUNG LADY WEDS Friends and acquaintances of Miss Olive James are hearing today of her marriage to Mr. Thomas Mahan, which occurred in Los Angeles, Wednesday, Oct. 12th, and good wishes and congratulations are in order. The bride has resided in Anaheim for several months, being employed at the Oyster Loaf cafe. Mr. Mahan is recently from the east, and it is there the future home will be made, the happy couple planning to leave Oct. 25 for New York City. Brother Isaiah Held For Manslaughter LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. — Formally charging "Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called "miracle man," with manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Margaret S. Dunbar, an information was filed in Judge Willis' court today by Deputy Dist. Atty. H. S. G. McCartney. FILE PROBATE PETITION Petition for probate of the will of Nels Christian Christianson, who died at Brea, July 22, leaving an estate valued at $4000, was on file today in the superior court. O. Lillevang is the petitioner. Of the ten heirs to the estate named in the will, only one, Nina Lillevang, of Brea, is a resident of this county. HINDU ARRESTED Turning his team and wagon in the street, between intersections, at Santa Ana, D. Beawwass, a Hindu, today found himself involved with the traffic ordinances. Officer Smithwick placed him under arrest. Beswass has been cited to appear before City Recorder Heathman. HERESPE FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the Angus McAulay funeral parlors. Fullerton, for Joseph Herospa, who committed suicide yesterday, Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. No inquiry was held. MEXICAN STABBED BADLY OVER WOMAN LONDON, Oct. 14. — The full beauty of Carlos Martinez, Mexican, was stabbed and seriously wounded in the back yesterday at the railroad camp at Horseshoe Bond, near Placentia, on the Santa Fe. Juan Montes, Mexican, is charged with the crime. It is said Martinez has been paying attention to Montes' wife. When Montes objected, Marinez it is asserted, made a bluff to draw a knife whoreupon Montes stuck a six-inch blade into Martinez' back. Dr. Chas. O. Petty of Fullerton, is attending Martinez at the bunkhouse at Horseshoe Bend. DOLL HOUSE AS GIFT FOR QUEEN the doll's house which is to be built as a gift to the queen from the designs and under the direction of Sir Edwin Lutyens will be fully realized only when it is seen complete—any time after October. In the house there will be a plumber, five sentries, two footmen, two pages, a housemaid, a housekeeper, a chef, a nurse, a prince of the blood, a princess royal, a mistress of the robes, a queen, a gold stick inwaiting and a king. Kept in drawers will be two prime ministers, a lord chancellor, a general and an admiral, a blishop, a doctor, a president of the allied republic, a king of Africa, a king of an allied country, a Maharajah sahib, a journalist and a royal aunt. ACKERMAN K. O.D BY BILLY CONLEY Reports from the south today stated that Billy Conley, who made several starts here, won from Kid Ackerman in the second round by a knockout in their bout at San Diego Wednesday night. TEXAS FARMERS WANT LOANS FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 14. — Applications for loans to farmers and stockgrowers under the new act authorizing the war finance corporation to underwrite agricultural interests have totaled several million dollars since the agency of the corporation has been open here. The Plain Denier for Goose Printing DEFYING EMPLOYERS, DECIDE UPON STRIKE CHICAGO, Oct. 14. — Retail workers hurled an ultimatum at their employers today by threatening to strike October 30, unless negotiations over wages and working conditions were re-opened. Railroad executives who met here today defied the most powerful labor unions in the nation by proceeding with their plans to slash wages in the face of a strike. The decision to strike was reached by heads of the railroad brotherhoods early today following days of conference. Raids on places in the business and residence section of the city where in the past malt preparations, bottles and other equipment for manufacturing "home brew" liquor have been openly sold were reported imminent. A strict ban on the sale of every preparation or equipment for manufacturing intoxicating liquor is to be enforced here it was decided. ARMY NURSE WINS OMAHA, Oct. 14. — Miss Jennie B. Fuller, of Gresham, Nebraska, an ex-army nurse, won the prize farm in the land drawing for exercise men and women held in Wyoming. Over 5000 ex-service men and women applied for drawings. Several other former nurses were lucky in securing farms. DAY BIG WITH POSSIBILITIES The triple plan for Arnie's day including, as it does, the beginning of the Washington conference on the limitation of armaments; the burial of an unknown doughboy in Arlington Cemetery and a country-wide popular demonstration in favor of the nation's taking long-stone toward lasting peace; is big with possibilities—Boston Globe. —Try a Plain Day Vent Ad. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN FOR CITY TO BIG TERRITORY A conference of C. of C. directors called by plans were to be made for the most portion of the corporate limits in the city's allowed the presenting of the matter to City Manager O. E. Steward last evening is an important item on the C. of C. program for the year. As outlined, the plan is to take in all the territory between North-st. and a line 150 feet beyond the state highway and between East and West streets. If this plan goes through, the state highway will be paved and curbed from North-st to Palm-st. Lemon-st will also be paved and curbed from North-st. to the state highway. The paving and curbing on the state highway hangs on a conference Chas. Eygabroad will have tomorrow with President Peck of the Anaheim Sugar Co., in Los Angeles. Peck has always stated he was ready to make such improvement, it was stated here today. The annexation plan has developed rapidly since A. A. Mills last evening presented a petition for the inclusion of his 25-acre dairy at the NO BAIL, JAILED ON BAD CHECK CHARGE Frank William Johnson, claiming to be a Canadian war veteran, will appear before Justice J. B. Cox Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. to answer to charge of having issued a bad check for $60 at Brea last January. Johnson was arraigned before Cox and remanded to jail in default of $500 bail. EPISCOPAL WBISHOP HERE FOR MEETING A mass meeting of the Episcopalans of Orange county will be held at St. Michael's Parish House next Wednesday evening, Oct. 19th, in connection with the nation-wide campaign for the arousing of the church to its present great responsibility and opportunity. Members of the church from Santa Ana and Orange will attend this important gathering and Bishop - Goadjutor Stevens and other churchmen of Los Angeles, prominent in this movement will be present to address the meeting. The aim and purpose of this nation-wide campaign which is now in its third year, has been to arouse the conscience of the whole church to a sense of its duty to the whole world, and the success which has already attended the efforts of the leaders of this movement wherever its program has been carried out has been so re- choose between bell to bell and drive. However, parts the soldier about as effective famous drive on nearly got there. Moss also re-emil-wind-up. The mirth proclaimed was as fair. Frank started seeing the award efforts in the ham. Frank had two rounds, but lead. Tiring at frame, Chaney finished the bout. The annexation plan has developed rapidly since A. A. Mills last evening presented a petition for the inclusion of his 25-acre dairy at the northeast corner of North and Los Angeles-sts. The council objected to calling an election where there were only two voters, Mills and his wife, and suggested that a larger territory be included. As the council left the matter last night, it was planned to include the 15-acre tract owned by Terry & Jessurun to the east of Mills. This was to be hooked by the 150-ft. strip along the state highway to the tract bounded by Lemon, North and Palm-sts, and the state highway. Today, however, City Manager Steward, Councilmen and C. of C. directors decided to make the extension include a much vaster territory. In addition to subdividing his 25-acre tract, Mills will also subdivide at least the front tier of lots on his 7-acre tract west of Lemon-st. BOY FRACTURES LEG AT FREMONT SCHOOL The big boys of the Fremont school played little boys in a baseball game last night. Mr. W. C. Maxwell was the umpire. As Herschel Lane was attempting to slide into home plate, he slid too far and as a result, broke his leg just above the ankle. He was hurriedly taken to his home and a doctor summoned. He is resting easy today. The game continued and at the end the score sood 16 to 14 in favor of the big boys. APPEAL IS FILED IN CIAIM FOR $250 Notice of appeal from the judgment of Judge J. B. Cox in justice court Sept. 8, in which the claim of Felix Pilts for $250 from the Hull Motor Truck company, of Santa Ana, was denied, was filed today in the superior court by Eden and Koepsel, attorneys for Pilts. In the suit, Pilts alleged that he placed a truck with the defendants to be repaired and placed on sale at a stipulated price, $2,000, from which sum a $500 commission and further sums, representing a debt owed by Pilts to the defendants, were to be deducted, the balance to be handed over to Pilts. Pilts alleged that the truck was sold at a price which he believed was higher than the amount alleged to have been agreed upon. He presented a claim for $250, which the lower court rejected. FAIL TO SMUGGLE DRUGS TO PRISONERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—A daring and opportunity. Members of the church from Santa Ana and Orange will attend this important gathering and Bishop - Coadjutor Stvens and other churchmen of Los Angeles, prominent in this movement will be present to address the meeting. The aim and purpose of this nation-wide campaign which is now in its third year, has been to arouse the conscience of the whole church to a sense of its duty to the whole world, and the success which has already attended the efforts of the leaders of this movement wherever its program has been carried out has been so remarkable that the church is beginning to show a more healthy and vigorous life than she has in many years. It is hoped that all Episcopalians in and around Anheim will respond to this invitation to attend the mass meeting next Wednesday. AUTO THIEF SUSPECT IN COURT AT S.A. Preliminary examination of R. P. Possey, Fullerton youth, held on a felony charge, will be conducted before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana. Vaughn F. Taylor, of Fullerton, accuses Possey of stealing an automobile. Possey is held at the county jail in default of $500 bail, fixed by the court at his arraignment. Possey was driving the car when it collided with a car driven by W. C. Wieland of Santa Ana, at the junction of South Main-street and Newport-bldd, early Sunday morning. Wieland bound south on a duck hunt, not Fonek who was enroute from Balbox to Fullerton, in company with five other youths. Tom Usery, Raymon Announ Willie Jones and Will Oglesby, all of Fullerton, and F. E. Davis of La Habra. In the collision, Usery and Announ were slightly hurt. Possey was held after the accident. 80 PCT. OF WALNUT CROP ALREADY SOLD The California Walnut Growers' Ass'n sold 80 per cent of the walnut crop at the opening prices, George R. Ross, secretary and general manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Association, said this morning, in correcting a former report. Later estimates make it look as though 90 percent of the crop may have been sold at the opening prices, he said. The remainder of the crop which is expected to be sold by the holidays will be sold at two cents a pound additional, it is thought. FRATERNAL ORDERS COULD STOP CRIME Declaring that the majority of criminals brought before the courts of Los Angeles are under 35 years of age, Arthur C. Verga, Los Angeles attorney, and past president of Santa Monica council No. 920, Knights of Columbus, in an address before the Santa Ana R.C.council, cited the need of active effort on the part of fraternal orders to save young men from perils that confront them. He expressed belief that fraternals PLLOVERS, N STRIKE Retail work um at their emtaining to strike negotiations over conditions were who met here powerful labor by proceeding sh wages in the ke was reached and brotherhoods days of conferthe business and the city where arations, bottles for manufacturhave been reported imminent the sale of every ment for manulary liquor is to be decided. WINS Jennie B. Fulska, an ex-army army in the land mom and women over 5,000 ex-servpiled for drawformer nurses were decided. PISSIBILITIES armies be day inthe beginning of ence on the limitthe burial of an Arlington Community popular demthe nation's taking peace, is Boston Globe. Vaut Ad. Eheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co placed a truck with the defendants to be repaired and placed on sale at a attipulated price, $2,000, from which sum a $800 commission and further sums, representing a debt owed by Pilts to the defendants, were to be deducted, the balance to be handed over to Pilts. Pilts alleged that the truck was sold at a price which he believed was higher than the amount alleged to have been agreed upon. He presented a claim for $250, which the lower court rejected. FAIL TO SMUGGLE DRUGS TO PRISONERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—A daring attempt early today by a mysterious man and a woman to smuggle narcotics to prisoners in the county jail was believed to have been frustrated by Charles Catlin, night jailer. Catlin, while making the rounds at 2 a.m., heard a voice calling a message to a prisoner from an alley just north of the jail. Hurrying to a window, Catlin saw the man and woman in the alley. The couple appeared to be attempting to put a small package through the barred window. Returning to the jail office, Catlin sent officers outside to investigate, but the couple had disappeared. Big Legal Confab On Pickford Divorce SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14—L. B. Powler, attorney general for the state of Nevada, seems tireless in his efforts to annul the divorce granted Mary Pickford frohm Owen Moore. William Gibbs McAdow, former secretary of the treasury, and Dennis F. Obrien, attorneys for the United Artists corporation, of which Mary Pickford and her second husband, Douglas Fairbanks, represent half, are here today in conference with other lawyers, seemingly in cognizance of some legal accomplishment by the Nevada attorney general's office. ITALIAN REFUSES PLACE AS DELEGATE ROME, Oct. 14—Signer Meda, Roman Catholic member of the chamber of deputies, has refused to accept a place on the Italian delegation to the Washington conference. It was announced today. Premier Bonomi is seeking a substitute. MANY KILLED BY BLAST BUCHAREST, Oct. 14—Ten men were killed and many were wounded when 150 trucks of ammunition exploded at Fort Pudmul, a Romanian arsenal and fortification, today. FRATERNAL ORDERS COULD STOP CRIME Declaring that the majority of criminals brought before the courts of Los Angeles are under 35 years of age, Arthur C. Verga, Los Angeles attorney, and past president of Santa Monica council No. 920, Knights of Columbus in an address before the Santa Ana H. C. council, cited the need of active effort on the part of fraternal orders to save young men from perils that confront them. He expressed the belief that fraternal organizations, through welfare work, could correct the tendencies of many young men and save them from life that eventually brings them before the courts. The Knights of Columbus and other organizations are now engaged in a fine work, he told his auditors but asserted that there is a big field for the conduct of similar work by gn fraternal bodies. NEWPORT VOTES ON $80,000 BOND ISSUE An election has been called for Nov. 7 in an effort to authorize a bond issue of $80,000 for the construction of a new water works system at Newport. The plan calls for the purchase of four acres of water-bearing land. BUILDS MODER NEUNGALOW Mont Voeckler is erecting a modern bungalow at the corner of Illinois-st. and Lincoln-av.; F. S. Shimer two on Clemintina-st. for Size H. Hatfield, and White and Daniel one on Walnut-st. Materials are being furnished by the Adams-Bewers Lumber Co. MOVE TO TEMPORARY LOCATION The Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. and the American Railway Express Co. offices are being moved from East Center-st. to the Duckworth-bldg. on So. Claudina-st. Moving is expected to be completed by Monday or Tuesday. PLAN RALLY AND NONFIRE A huge bonfire, an athletic rally and a pushball contest will be staged on the Santa Ana high school grounds Saturday evening at 7:30 by the high school auxiliary of the Santa Ana Par-tent-Teacher association. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Witman Eyesight Specialist.