oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-20

BISHOP SAYS RUIN FACES EUROPE Nuelsen Tells What Anaheim's $30,000 Gift Did for Starving Children That hatred between nations in Europe is more intense, that suffering and misery more acute, and that the outlook for Europe and the world is blacker than ever before, was the declaration made last night at the local German Methodist church by Bishop I. L. Nuelson in a lecture on the conditions in Europe, especially the Central Empires. The bishop’s lecture was alternately in German and English. He stated that if anyone had asked him a year ago whether or not Germany would go bankrupt, he would have answered, “No.” Now he would be forced to answer “It is possible; and if Germany goes bankrupt, no doubt the remainder of Europe will do so also, which would lead to a general state of anarchy throughout the continent.” Bishop Nuelson has just returned from Germany, having been in the Central Empires, France and Switzerland since shortly after the signing of the armistice. He told of the effort that has been made to feed the people, especially the starving children, saying that although English Quakers were the first to appear. “Masher” Will Mash Spuds for 30 Days Juan Fernandez was arraigned before Judge Howard this afternoon on the charge of being a “masher.” The judge sent him to the county jail at Santa Ana to “mash” potatoes for the next 30 days. E. Jones forfeited a bail of $10 on the charge of being drunk. EXTENDED ILLNESS RESULTS IN DEATH After an illness extending over two years, Mrs. Emma Haas, wife of Chris Haas, passed away last night at 8 o’clock at her home on East Broadway. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Backs & Terry undertaking parlors. Rev. Schmelzer officiating. Mrs. Haas was born in Germany, March 12, 1850, and came to this country, stopping at Davenport, Iowa, in 1868. In 1883 she made Nebraska her home, coming to California three years ago. Surviving are her husband, Chris Haas, a son, Charles, in South Dakota and an adopted daughter, Emily, who resides here. She was a member of Zion Lutheran church, and until illness prevented, was a very active worker. HUNT SENDER OF POISON CANDY BOX CHICAGO, Oct. 20. — Postoffice inspectors and police continued today their efforts to trace the sender of poisoned candy that endangered the lives of six nurses at the Mrs. Carson, telling the tragedy said on the “I helped him and bed. I turned to go out and there stood Mrs. Carson.” Now he would be forced to answer "It is possible; and if Germany goes bankrupt, no doubt the remainder of Europe will do so also, which would lead to a general state of anarchy throughout the continent." Bishop Nuelsen has just returned from Germany, having been in the Central Empires, France and Switzerland since shortly after the signing of the armistice. He told of the effort that has been made to feed the people, especially the starving children, saying that although English Quakers were the first to get permission to take food across the border following the signing of the Armistice, American Methodists were actually the first to get a carload of foodstuffs across. American Methodists were also the first to get a carload of foodstuffs into starving Petrograd, having been successful in doing this only a few days ago. He told of the establishment of baby hospitals and children's relief homes, one of which is called "Anahiem" (Ann's Home), because of the fact that Anhelm people gave $20,000 towards its establishment. This home is in the Tannes mountains. He stated a French woman recently said: "We don't know any enemy babies, we only know hungry babies." One hundred and thirty thousand children have been cared for in this relief work in Germany and Austria, since it was started, and more foodstuffs and more clothing is needed, and must be had in the future than in the past, else conditions are going to be awfully bad. Thousands of children have literally died from lack of nourishment. The Central Empires, especially Germany, are so burdened down with taxation that it is almost impossible to live even when employment can be obtained. The nations of Europe are paying more for standing armies than before the war, and all of them are standing at swords' points, and there is no telling when the awful volcano of war may break into eruption afresh. He said that the stationing of troops from Morocco in Germany for which the German cities have to maintain homes at ill-name, is causing a deep-set hatred against the French such as was never experienced by the Germans before. And the high taxes necessary for the payment of the indemnity is making the German people ask themselves "What is the use?" Gradually a spirit of depression is taking possession of the people, enough to make any thinking man tremble at the possible results. Europe is financially ruined. If America does not help, then Europe is ruined. He told of obtaining cotton in Texas for making clothing in Germany and how the German government will admit all such shipments made by the American Methodists free of duty. He urged that the people save their old clothing, silks, ribbons, for the Methodist work in the Central Empires, and contribute dried figs and other materials three years ago. Surviving are her husband, Chris Hans, a son, Charles, in South Dakota and an adopted daughter, Emily, who resides here. She was a member of Zion Lutheran church, and until illness prevented, was a very active worker. HUNT SENDER OF POISON CANDY BOX CHICAGO, Oct. 20. — Postoffice inspectors and police continued today their efforts to trace the sender of poisoned candy that endangered the lives of six nurses at the West End hospital. All of the victims today have virtually recovered. Benjamin and William Zimmerman, admitted rivals for the hand of Miss Helen Rosenfeld, the nurse to whom the candy was sent, were held by the police for further questioning. ATTEND SAFETY FIRST MEETING Miss Norma Meckes of the Anaheim office of the Auto Club of SoCalitr, and the Misses Walker and Vance of the Fullerton office of the club will attend the meeting of the Safety Department of the club in Los Angeles tonight. This is a new department, and as its name implies, is devoted to increasing the safety of cars on the highways. JAPS WILL CONTINUE WARSHIP BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. — Japan will complete the warships now being built for Nipponese navy, despite the Washington disarmament conference, Vice Admiral H. Kato, Japanese delegate to the parley, who is journeying to Washington today, voluntarily asserted before leaving this city. STEALS POUCH IN DOWNTOWN HOLDUP LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. — A mail pouch believed to contain valuables was stolen from a mail collector at Sixth and Spring streets today by an unidentified man who speeded away in an automobile after the robbery. The mail man was taking mail from a box at the street intersection when the bandit snatched his pouch from him. BEAUTY CAUSE OF MILLION-DOLLAR SUIT WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. — Miss Lillian Hendriek, pretty Reno divorcee, who is made the defendant in a $1,000,000 suit by Mrs. Dorothy Van Duesen of Burlington, VT., refused to discuss the case today, but her mother was emphatic in the assertion that her daughter's enthralling beauty was responsible for all. Mrs. Carson, telling the tragedy said on her bed. I turned to go out and there stood Mrs. Doorway. A revolver hit her. She pointed it at the end of the tent. The bell leaned over her until the muzzle of her about two feet from left side, and screamed. "You'll leave me," man I love will neyer she fired once. Camphail shot struck. Mrs. Campbell, sittings Guy Eddle and H closed her eyes and sat chair. Her sister, Mrs. vey, put her arms around woman and comforted son continued: "Campbell arose from staggered toward his him say: "Don't do that, he don't do that, honey!" There were two men went through the wall through the roof of teeming maze of two rooms about two feet from left side, and screamed. "I managed to kick Mrs. Campbell's hand." Then some way, I door and ran for a wanted to get a doctor back I saw them on their own home. I weed. "I heard Campbell deserve this," and Mrs. swered. Oh, yes you did very calm, very angry. "The doctor came whether there was a shook his head. Mrs. Cain in: "Why, I aimed straight heart." She started to say so but a woman standing towel over her mouth. Mrs. Carson said she gun after she had Mrs. Campbell's hand, a written memorandum berer. She identified the Deputy District Attorney introduced it as an State. It is a Colt's caliber, apparently all nine men and three decide Mrs. Campbell's officials now predict extend into next week plans to call a total owe and the defense is said tween 20 and 20 in pn These are the m jury: E. J. Parker; Santa Ana; A. V. Visco is the user?" Gradually a spirit of depression is taking possession of the people, enough to make any thinking man tremble at the possible results. Europe is financially ruined. If America does not help, then Europe is ruined. He told of obtaining cotton in Texas for making clothing in Germany and how the German government will admit all such shipments made by the American Methodists free of duty. He urged that the people save their old clothing, stilts, ribbons, for the Methodist work in the Central Empires, and contribute dried figs and other dried fruits of all kinds for foodstuffs. The making up of these things help to give the unemployed work to do. He told why the employment situation in this country and in England is made more acute. He said some of these "100 per cent Americans" are taking everything into Europe, manufacturing it there, and bringing the goods back without leaving so much as a thread behind, just because they can get labor over there cheaper than over here. "Germany is working hard, but is burdened down with taxation until she is unable to get anywhere," he said. "But out of it all, there is a determination among the religious leaders to build up a generation on the principles of Christian righteousness, and Christian holiness. Surely God has a hand in it all, and will bring it all out right in the end." The church was crowded to its fullest capacity to hear him. TEAR DOWN TRUCK & TRANSFER-BLDG. Workmen today began razing the Ankheim Truck & Transfer building meg 008'915 sq ft A sum of Kraemer-bldg. BUILDING PERMITS BALTIMORE; Lower Valencias; oranges $4.60 to $5.85. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges, easter lemons; oranges $5.60 to $7.15; lemons $3.25 to $6.25. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges; oranges $3.20 to $4.55. NEW YORK: Easier sharp declining first stock oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4 to $8.95; lemons $3.60 to $6.95. ST. LOUIS: Unchanged Valencias Oranges $4.15 to $5.10. BEAUTY CAUSE OF MILLION-DOLLAR SUIT WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. — Miss Lillian Hendrick, pretty Reno divorcee, who is made the defendant in a $1,000,000 suit by Mrs. Dorothy Van Duesen of Burlington, Vt., refused to discuss the case today, but her mother was emphatic in the assertion that her daughter's enthralling beauty was responsible for all. LIGHTNING DESTROYS PEAK LOOKOUT POLE DINUBA, Cal., Oct. 20. — The firing pole at the Peak Lookout station near here is no more. Lightning struck the pole and completely demolished it, according to reports from the station. The Lookout cabin, protected by lightning rods, was undamaged by the storm. PROPOSE COUNCILS OF PARENTS IN ENGLAND LONDON, Oct. 20. — A council of parents in every town, whose one object would be to look after the welfare of the people, is the desire of Mrs. Knights-Bruce, widow of the late bishop of that name. 3RD. THEFT IN SIX WEEKS The fingerprint expert and deputies from the sheriff were investigating the theft of $125 of carpenter's tools from stock house being erected in the Park View tract. Four tool boxes belonging to A. L. Balten, L. E. Perry, E. L. Calkins and Wayne Amack, employed by Contractor U. S. Amack, were burglared. The boxes were inside the house, part of them locked in a closet. All were dragged outside the house and pried open. Tools taken included bits, planers, screw drivers, chisels, etc. This is the third similar robbery experienced by this crew in six weeks. The finger print expert was reported to have little on which to continue the investigation. October records - Austin's 308 East Center Street. 54 STOCK YARD UNDER S WASHINGTON, Oct four stock yards through federal supervision by Secretary of Agriculture the result of an investiture held that they within the provisions control law recentlygress. Lawson Heaters are less Stroup-Barnes Pu Dr. J. W. Truzaw, Go Bldg., Phone 341-J- Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 20, 1921 DEATH TALE RETOLD BY WITNESS Witnesses Recount Incidents of Oilman's Murder by Mrs. Mary Campbell Cross-examination of the first witness in the trial of Mary Campbell, charged with murder of her husband, Balboa oilman, was completed this morning and two more placed on the stand. The first witness was Mrs. Alice E. Carson, who began her testimony late yesterday. The other two witnesses to testify this morning were Miss Shirley Chrysler, 13, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Angelina Thierault, of Taft. Late today the defense was to be permitted to introduce the testimony of Harry Morgan, ex-mayer of Taft, and Dr. Abbott Allen, old time acquaintance of the defendant. All three of the state's witnesses gave vivid accounts of the shooting: "My God! She got me!" Jess V. Campbell stood in the doorway of the tent house occupied by Mrs. Carson at Balboa Beach late in the afternoon of July 27 last Blood dripped from his arm. He staggered. Mrs. Carson, telling her version of the tragedy said on the stand: "I helped him and he lay on the bed. I turned to go out for a doctor, and there stood Mrs. Campbell in the doorway." Furnish Recreation For Standard Oilmen There'll be no more gloomy days around the Kraemer lease, at least as far as the employees are concerned. The Standard Oil Co. has just completed a recreation hall for the men, and has equipped it with 101 articles of amusement and entertainment. One of the features of the new hall is the Kurtzmann baby grand piano which was a gift to the hall from San Kraemer and his family. The Kurtzmann is a very expensive piano and from reports received the men have taken to the new "hangout" like a duck to water. The piano was selected by the daughters of Mr. Kraemer. Plenty of reading material will be on hand to keep the men up-to-date on all movements of the world, and will be renewed as often as the periodicals used are published. It also stated there would probably be a permanent library established in the hall. UNION MEN HEAR HARDING'S PLANS CHICAGO, Oct. 20—Chiefs of the powerful railroad brotherhoods, which have called a strike for Oct. 30, came to Chicago to hear President Harding's peace plans. The "Big Five," whose 500,000 members carry strike orders in their pockets, were summoned here from Cleveland, where they were holding a war council to appear before the United STEAL ME A.H.SITT Knob Twisted From Safe But Entire Cash Register Over The A. H. Sitton garage in F last night, the knob on the safe two land auto belonging to S. D. B ported to Fullerton police today. Sitton was unable to give the license number of the car. It is not known how entrance was gained. It is probable the thief or thieves hid inside before closing time. The rear door was opened for removal of the car. Entrance to the safe was not effected altho it was left in such condition that it was almost impossible for anyone else to open it. The cash drawer, containing $3 or $4, was not molested. The police have been unable to obtain any clues as to who committed the crime nor as to the present whereabouts of the car. Nothing has been missed from the garage except the auto. U. S. LEGATION S GREAT TERRO UNION MEN HEAR HARDING'S PLANS CHICAGO, Oct. 20—Chiefs of the powerful railroad brotherhoods, which have called a strike for Oct. 30, came to Chicago to hear President Harding's peace plans. The "Big Five," whose 500,000 members carry strike orders in their pockets, were summoned here from Cleveland, where they were holding a war council, to appear before the United States Labor board. Out of the conference, it is believed, will come a truce in the fight between workers and executives and this will be followed closely by permanent peace. The members of the railroad labor board had certain definite proposals to present to the brotherhood chiefs when they met at 2 p.m. These proposals were whipped into shape by all the board members upon the return of the public group from Washington, where conferences with President Harding and administration leaders were held. Brotherhood chiefs only agreed to the conferences after railroad board members promised there would be no publicity about the proceedings. As far as could be ascertained, no strike order would be issued if the railroads promise not to insist on the 19 per cent wage cut recently demanded and that freight rates be reduced immediately. SUES SON IN FIGHT OVER WIFE'S BODY LO SANGELES, Oct. 20.—Father and son met today in a court battle for possession of the body of Mrs. Margaret Ann Dalton, wife of the plaintiff and mother of the defendant. The alleged husband and father, H. H. Dalton, 84, won the initial proceeding when he obtained a temporary restraining order preventing the son from having the body buried. Funeral services had been set for 10:30 this morning, at the chapel of the Turner & Stephens company at Pasadena, and these were held, but the body was then placed in the mortuary to await the final decision of the court. YOUTH HURT IN GUNFIGHT IS DEAD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—One of two Mexicans wounded in a battle with two Whittler youths, with whom the Mexicans were said to have had a quarrel over the right way in a road, died at the county hospital this morning. As a result of the man's death, it was said that a murder charge may be filed against the Whittler youth who were held on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. DEATH OF ONE WIFE or $4, was not molested. The police have been unable to obtain any clues as to who committed the crime nor as to the present whereabouts of the car. Nothing has been missed from the garage except the auto. U. S. LEGATION S GREAT TERRO PARIS, Oct. 20.—International tempt to bomb Ambassador Herrick yesterday ror against American officials in many parish 1000 syndicalists marched upon the Ameri barded the building with stones, smashed damage. The members of the mob carried red flags and sang the "Internationale." They defied the police sent to disperse them and attempted to seize the American flag, but finally retreated after a hot fight with the authorities. At Brussels the American embassy was under close guard today, following an effort by a mob of 200 to destroy the building. In Rome Italian troops and police are guarding the American embassy and a number of consulates to prevent threatened violence by communist mobs. Dispatches from Rio De Janerio, Brazil, state that the international anarchist plot against America has spread there, and that the Brazilian communists have demanded that the press of Brazil protest against the sentence of death passed upon the anarchists, Gacco and Vanzetti, at Dedham, Mass., U.S.A. Many prominent Americans in Paris have received threatening let- PUSH CONVENTI What promises to be the largest conver- in Anaheim will occur when the So. Calif., S vines here Nov. 8 and 10, at the Methodist for the event are rapidly pushing ahead. Dr. James Allen Gelsinger is directing the plans, assisted by numerous committees. Although primarily a southland affair, the convention also draws from the entire states of Arizona and New Mexico, and aside from the good work of the convention the advertising benefit to be received by Anaheim will be of wonderful value. The C. C. is busy preparing booklets, a letter of welcome and invitations which will be sent to more than 1,500 pastors and S. S. superintendents throughout the state of Arizona. A call has been issued to the citizens of Anaheim to cooperate with convention officials in caring for the delegates, who will be entertained on the Harvard plan. Sleeping accommodations will be needed. a written memorandum of its number. She identified the pistol when Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley introduced it as an exhibit for the State. It is a Colt's automatic, 38-caliber, apparently almost new. Nine men and three women will decide Mrs. Campbell's case. Officials now predict the trial will extend into next week. The State plans to call a total of 12 witnesses, and the defense is said to have between 20 and 20, in prospect. These are the members of the jury: E. J. Parker, rancher, near Santa Ana; A. V. Visel, retired, Santa Ana; Miss Minnie C. Childs, Tustin; G. P. Hill, retired, Santa Ana; Gus. A. Straw, rancher, Trabuco Canyon; Clinton Imes, roofing contractor, Santa Ana; Fred L. Hunniston, Santa Ana; Mrs. Mary J. Morey, housewife, Orange; Mrs. Agnes E. Carroll, orchardist, Calver's Corners; A. B. Tiffany, retired, Orange; Waldo L. Leiby, orchardist, Tustin; Joel Proctor, retired, Huntington Beach. BRIDE WINS 14 CHILDREN EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 20.—C. B. Hecke, 58, eloped with Miss Emma Long, 33. "This is my third marriage," he announced. "I have 14 children and being around them so much keeps me feeling young," she admitted in return. IN SIX WEEKS putts from the sheriff's office today 50 of carpenter's tools from the Comark View tract. 54 STOCK YARDS UNDER SCrutiny WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Fifty-four stockyards throughout the country today were brought under strict federal supervision by an order of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. As the result of an investigation the secretary held that these yards came within the provisions of the packer control law, recently passed by congress. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Strong-Barnes Furniture Co. Dr. J. W. Teukaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—One of two Mexicans wounded in a battle with two Whittler youths, with whom the Mexicans were said to have had a quarrel over the right of way in a road, died at the county hospital this morning. As a result of the man's death, it was said that a murder charge may be filed against the Whittler youths who were held on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. DEATH OF ONE WIFE CAUSE OF SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Grieving over the death of one of his wife, Woo Sam, 28, a Chinese merchant of 417% Apabansa-at, ended his life early today in his room by firing a shot into his head. For more than three years the oriental had gone to a cemetery and frequently slept on the grave of his wife, who died in 1917. relatives of the merchant told Detectives Davis and Gruey of the police flying squadron. They also said that the man had another wife in China. HARDING RETURNS FROM SPEAKING TRIP WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—President Harding and four members of his cabinet returned from Virginia where the President spoke yesterday at Yorktown and Williamsburg. The Mayflower dropped anchor at the navy yard at 9:30 o'clock. The President went directly to the White House. BAR ASSOCIATION IN MISSION CITY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Delegates from all parts of the state gathered today in Riverside to attend the twelfth annual convention of the California Bar Association, which was to open this afternoon with an address by President H. C. Wyckoff of Watsonville. The remainder of the opening session was to be taken up with committee reports. OTHER BABY: NABED NEW TORK, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Hanna Swart, seeking divorce, claims here husband walked past her house every Sunday afternoon with an alleged correspondent, rolling a baby carriage. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. FIFTH CLASS BIG "Would Anaheim be benefitted by applying of the fifth class?" was the question put to her and alko few have had time to make any advantages lie in the other classification. "Off-hand I would say that boosting Anaheim into a city of the fifth class would be one of the best steps we could take." declared J. A. Sebastian, of Sebastian Broa store. "Of course, I haven't given the subject a great deal of thot, but from what I have heard of it, I believe that a majority will favor it. That a majority of the city officials would be elected rather than appointed seems to me to be a somewhat fair way of handling those positions." A majority of merchants are gradually growing closer to the idea and indications are that there will be a demand made for the move. That there are more benefits to be derived from the move than is shown on the surface was the belief expressed today by one merchant and also he hadn't taken the movement under deep consider- Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fast IN Dealer TY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR REAL MOTOR FROM H. SITTON GARAGE From Safe But Entrance Was Not Gained; Cash Register Overlooked Sitton garage in Fullerton was ransacked knob on the safe twisted off and an Over-aging to S. D. Baker stolen, Sitton re-ton police today. to give the li- car. entrance was able the thief or before closing is opened for re- safe was not ef- left in such con- most impossible open it. containing $3 ested. been unable to s to who com- as to the pres- the car. missed from the to. SOME OF YANKS ON RHINE WILL RETURN WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Of the 13,500 American troops in the army of occupation in Germany, 6500 will be immediately returned to the U. S., officials here today believed. The step will be taken as a result of progress made in the treaty ratifi-cation work. URGES MORE BUILDING CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Building activity was recommended to aid unemployed in the U. S. by I. B. Hiett, president of National Assn. of Real Estate dealers, in a bulle-tin broadcasted to realtors today. PROBE ILLNESS OF 100 BOYS IN SCHOOL ST. CHARLES, Ill., Oct. 20. — Officials today sought to learn the cause of the sudden illness that affec- ted 100 of the 850 inmates of the state school for boys here after the noon dinner on Tuesday. Dr. A. L. Mann, Elgin city physician, made tests of a beef stew which had been served at the dinner. LARGELY ATTENDED EPISCOPAL MEETING There was a largely attended mass meeting of the Episcopalians of Or-ange-co. last night at St. Michael's Parish house on No. Philadelphia-st. in the interest of the nation-wide campaign of the church, which is now in its third year. There was a delegation from Los Angeles which consisted of Rev. Philip A. Easeley, Rev. Charles B. Scoville and E. H. Lee, who came down to address the meeting. The rectors of Santa Ana, and Or-ange were also present. Bishop Stephens, who was to have been present, was unable to attend because of a previous appointment. The meeting aroused great enthusiasm, particularly in the interest of missionary develop-ment. GATION STONED; AT TERRORIST PLOT International anarchists today followed the attack on Harrick yesterday by starting a reign of terror in many parts of the world. A mob of armed upon the American consulate at Brest, bombed with stones, smashed the windows and did other acts from anarchists. One sample later sent to many, read: "We will avenge Sacco and Venzetti by the lives of American residents in Paris." The police have obtained information that anarchist groups throughout the world have received orders to conduct a reign of terror against notable Americans in order to force the release of Sacco and Venzetti, the two anarchists awaiting execution in the U.S. for murder. Paris was in uproar today as the result of the anarchist plot against America and Americans. The attempted assassination led to uproarious scenes and indescribable tumult in the French chamber of deputies today. Deputy Mandelt, henchman of former Premier Clenenceau, in a fiery speech attacked the police and the department of justice for permitting the outrage to occur. He also made a bitter attack on the communists and the Socialist senator, Escoffier, leaped at him and struck him in the face. CONVENTION PLANS To be the largest convention and gathering ever held when the So. Calif. Sunday school convention concludes at 10, at the Methodist White Temple. Preparations slowly pushing ahead. Heissinger is dislived by numerous trade over the entire county to start from the temple at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10. More than 100 cars will be needed. Some of the features of the convention are: Evening, Nov. 8, pageant, "Rights of the Child," White Temple; second day, house to house canvass of the 15,000 people in Anaheim and vicinity; third day, auto parade thru Orange-co., the 56 churches of the county and the delegates participating. In the departmental conference each afternoon, 60 prominent speakers will participate. The theme of the convention is "Character Building in the Home, Church, Sunday School, Public School and Community." During the convention the Anaheim Walnut Growers Assn. will give campaign of the church, which is now in its third year. There was a delegation from Los Angeles which consisted of Rev. Philip A. Easeley, Rev. Charles B. Scoville and E. H. Lee, who came down to address the meeting. The rectors of Santa Ana, and Orange were also present. Bishop Stephens, who was to have been present, was unable to attend because of a previous appointment. The meeting aroused great enthusiasm, particularly in the interest of missionary development. PRETTY FURS DO NOT ALWAYS COUNT KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 20. It looked like a cat. But it wasn't. The night was balmy and without breeze as the beautiful little creature moseyed into the Wabash baggage room here. Sheriff Waddill "plunked" a couple of bullets into the "critter." A traveling man who nearly fainted at the shots, learned that the animal was a skunk. SHIP HALF WALNUT CROP THRU CANAL The Anaheim Walnut Growers Association is sending six carloids of walnuts to eastern markets via San Pedro and the Panama Canal, George Ross, secretary and general manager stated this morning. He said that nearly half the crop would be shipped east by water. FATTY FACES U.S. DRY COURT TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Roscoe Arbuckle, comedian, was scheduled to be called into federal court here today to answer to the charge against him of violating the prohibition law. The charge was an outgrowth of the Labor day party which preceded the death of Virginia Rappe and led to charges of manslaughter against the actor. He is alleged to have served liquor to the party on Labor day. It was expected a further continuance of the case would be asked today, altho it was not certain that further delay could be secured. WELLMANS BUILD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman have moved their house from their 10-acre ranch at the southwest corner of Placeia-ave. and E. Center-st. across Center-st. to a six-acre ranch which they have recently sold to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Syder, of San Diego. They will start the construction shortly of a modern seven-room plastered house on the site from which the old house was removed. FALLS DOWN STAIRS Arizona and New from the good on the advertisreceived by Anaperful value. Buy preparing welcome and inbe sent to more and S. S. superinstate of Arizona. Ued to the citicooperate with a caring for the entertained on keeping accommodation Tuesday and v. 8 and 9, and day and Thursday. Been a good reconnected according to the entertainment in 600 will have above mention- sent out to part in the pation in the pation is Evening, Nov. 8, pageant, "Rights of the Child," White Temple; second day, house to house canvass of the 15,000 people in Anaheim and vicinity; third day, auto parade thru Orange-co., the 56 churches of the county and delegates participating. In the departmental conference each afternoon, 60 prominent speakers will participate. The theme of the convention is "Character Building in the Home, Church, Sunday School, Public School and Community." During the convention the Anaheim Walnut Growers Assn. will give each delegate a souvenir bag of locally grown English walnuts. There is no doubt that the people of Anaheim realize the significance of the occasion and will get together and send the delegates back to their respective cities as boosters for Anaheim. The delegates will be from widely separated districts and a good word from them to their townspeople about Anaheim will be equivalent to many dollars spent in paid advertising. CLASS BIG BENEFIT be benefitted by applying for recognition as a city was the question put to a score of merchants today. Had time to make a diligent study of the benefits he change, most of them seem to believe that many other classification. way that boosts-ity of the fifth of the best steps shared J. A. Seen Broa store. Given the sub-tot, but from of it, I believe favor it. That city officials rather than ap- to be a some-handling those chants are grad-er to the idea that there will or the move. more benefits to move than is been was the be-by one mer- hadn't taken deep consider- ation, he declared the fact that there was a fifth classification allowed under our laws indicates there must be some advantage in being a grade higher. William Webb, jr., well-known local attorney declared that altho he had nor made a study of the difference between the two classes, he believed the fifth class grade would be worth a change. There is little expense, it was pointed out, to make the change, the entire proceedings being accomplished within a comparatively short time. CAR SHORTAGE INCREASES The local packing houses today reported an increased shortage of cars to ship oranges. The Anaheim Citrus Fruits Ass'n, reported that they had no more cars on and, this morning. WEIMAN'S BUILD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman have moved their house from their 10-acre ranch at the southwest corner of Placentia-ave. and E. Center-st. across Center-st. to a six-acre ranch which they have recently sold to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Snyder, of San Diego. They will start the construction shortly of a modern seven-room plastered house on the site from which the old house was removed. FALLS DOWN STAIRS AND FRACTURES RIB Mrs. Frank Bungay, 214 So. Melrose-st., walked into an open stairway at her home last evening and suffered the fracture of a rib. Her husband was at his garage in Placentia at the time and only her small sons were with her at the time. George, six, revived her by throwing water upon her and assisted her up the steps while a younger son called neighbors. ADVERTISING MAN FINED FOR DRINKING George Padien, advertising manager of the Anaheim Hearld, and community builder, was fined $25 by Judge Howard this morning when he pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. Frank Wilson was also charged with a similar offense but pleaded not guilty and will be given trial. Old Wooden Home Replaced by Modern WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The old wooden Masonic home at Wallingford, Conn., has been replaced by a fireproof building at a cost of $225,000. A movement has been started in Nova Scotia to raise an endowment fund for the erection of a home for aged members of the order, their wives and widows. PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL Mrs. R. C. Umphress of Garden Grove, A. Fernand of Anaheim, and Mrs. John Fells of Anaheim were admitted as patients at the Anaheim sanitarium yesterday afternoon and evening. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. (Stock Number: Furniture Co.)