oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-22

This Paper Accepts All Recording of the Understanding That its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—NO. 70 ADD REASONS FOR CITY OF 5TH CLASS Five Members On Board of Education Reason Enough for Step Forward "Does Anaheim want to keep the plane of her educational facilities parallel to that of a buckwoods town," declared one of the most prominent business men in town today when questioned as to his view on the proposition of boosting the city into fifth class. "There is no beating around the bush necessary," he continued. "The election of a board of education consisting of not less than five members is in itself an inducement which should make every man in Anaheim get out and boost for the proposition to make our city one of the fifth class, of course, and nothing better for the city has been brot to light. "We all know that past boards of trustees have not functioned as they should, and the fact that there have been many unfortunate occurrences in Anaheim school affairs seems to me to be enough to bring the thing to a climax." "That five men elected to a board to direct our facilities for educating our children, that which our stability and future is based upon, will function better in the interests of the tax payers is certain. I do not mean that individually our boards of trustees are all chosen with great care and many of them are the good old classics, but topical music is included. Arthur A. Shaw, of Los Angeles, is organist for the Orangtsville City Hall." Ship 19 Carloads of Valencias Yesterday There were 19 cars of oranges shipped out of Anaheim yesterday over the S. P., making a record for one day, it was stated this morning. These were shipped by the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn. and the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., being, however, the accumulation of two days. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. shipped 12 cars Tuesday. FOR TONITE'S EVENT ANTICIPATION HIGH Everything is ready to the smallest detail for the grand opening of Orange county's finest playhouse, the "California" theatre, in Anaheim from the address of the speaker, Judge J. S. Howard, who will deliver the dedicatory address immediately after the opening of the pipe organ number, to the souvenir programs. Opening at 6:30, a record crowd is expected before the nour for beginning the program, as everywhere on the street, the event is a topic of conversation. Theatre parties are arranged and it is certain that as usual, the first night performance will be the occasion for the audience wearing its prettiest clothes and coming with happiest smiles. The music numbers are all chosen with great care and many of them are the good old classics, but topical music is included. Arthur A. Shaw, of Los Angeles, is organist for The Orangtsville City Hall. BEGIN RAFT CITY HALL MONDAY Workmen will start M. the old city hall. It is that it will take much building down but movement will enter in cleanliness and drawing nails from desired to have as much ground as possible with letting contracts. The fire truck has been specially constructed iron building east of the Fred Minvard, truck moved his family to apiece second floor of the M. The police station will porary quarters in the Oak bldg., at Chestnut and Sts., while Judge Howard court at his private office street from the improvisory AUTO CLUB TEROAD CONDEN The Touring Bureau Club of So. Calif., report route to San Francisco in Santa Marla detour, work having been completed ever, there is a short detour tween Arroyo Grande and ria. The remainder of t class, of course, and nothing better for the city has been brot to light. "We all know that past boards of trustees have not functioned as they should, and the fact that there have been many unfortunate occurrences in Anaheim school affairs seems to me to be enough to bring the thing to a climax. "That five men elected to a board to direct our facilities for educating our children; that which our stability and future is based upon, will function better in the interests of the tax payers is certain. I do not mean that individually our boards of trustees have not been capable of properly performing these duties, but I know that it has not been done and that as a body it doesn't function at all." Three other men interviewed on the school board subject expressed opinions parallel to the above, adding that if the advantages to be found in a city of the fifth class are put to public one at a time, there will be no doubt but watte movement will carry. At present there are three excellent trustees directing the destinies of Anaheim school. Santa Ana is a fifth class city, and she is enjoying her classification and wants to continue it, as proved by an election there last Feb. 21. At that time a referendum was placed before the people to vote on a special charter for the city. Practically no interest was shown in the proposition by a majority of citizens as proven by the voting, 1554 votes being cast out of a registration of nearly $8000. Of this number 814 voted for the charter, while 1145 opposed it. When it is shown that the referendum must be carried by two-thirds majority, how dismayful the proposition failed is plain. All whom I have talked to seem to overwhelmingly in favor of reducing the appointive powers now held by the city trustees away from them to a great extent," declared a prominent attorney today, "and placing that power in the hands of the voters." In fact, I am very much prejudiced against a city managership and I think there are many who agree with me. Take for instance our own case. Today our city manager has more work on hand than it is possible for one man to care for under any conditions. In fact, he is the man who gets the "buck" passed to him when anything is to be done. "That our city government is not functioning is plain. A dozen cases could be specifically sighted. Our new park for instance. Bonds were voted a year ago; the plans drawn and the park purchased, but nothing has been done outside of the removal of probably a half dozen trees. In fact, it takes them a year to do what should be done in a few months. "Our streets today are in the worst shape in recent history. The gutters on every unpaved street in town are filled with rubbish, and our paved streets are proportionately as bad." Opening at 6:30, a record crowd is expected before the nour for beginning the program, as everywhere on the street, the event is a topic of conversation. Theatre parties are arranged and it is certain that as usual, the first night performance will be the occasion for the audience wearing its prettiest clothes and coming with happiest smiles. The music numbers are all chosen with great care and many of them are the good old classics, but topical music is included. Arthur A. Shaw, of Los Angeles, is organist for tonight's performances. Manager Retlaw, of the West Coast Theaters Co., is very appreciative of the interest displayed by Anaheim people in the opening night, and assures them there is nothing better outside of Los Angeles. The picture program feature is Charles Ray, in "Midnight Bells," and Robinson Crusoe, Ltd., is comedy. Kinegraph Newsettes and Prisma colorographs are included in the showing. FROST WARNINGS TO AIDS CITRUS GROWERS Frost warnings, giving the most minute details, will be issued by the U.S. weather bureau from its station at Pomona this winter. H. B. Hershey, meteorologist at Los Angeles, declares that Orange-co will be divided into several localities so as to permit more detailed description for each area. The warnings. Hershey declared would be sent out largely by telephone and special attention will be given to citrus grove localities. *More attention.* Hershey stated, will be given to announcements of minimum temperature. "Work at Pomona was suspended last year because of lack of funds. But this year, there has been sufficient congressional appropriation for the work to permit its continuation and enlargement as well. "The service will be in charge of Floyd D. Young, assisted by several others. We expect it to begin Nov. 10th." CYCLISTS FORGET LIGHTS NECESSARY Cyclists are in the habit of forgetting that they are governed by the same vehicle laws as regulate motor transit turnout the county and state. Consequently accidents, which might have been avoided, have resulted. "The man, woman or child who rides a bicycle should take it upon themselves to learn traffic laws." said A. S. Ralph of the Auto Club of Orange-co. Bicycles are governed by the same rules as automobiles, but for some reason or other, these laws are ignored and cyclists cut corners, stay in the center of the road or turn in the middle of the block, just as they see fit." BIRDS' MIGRATION The Touring Bureau club of So. Calif., reports route to San Francisco in Santa Marita detour, work having been completed ever, there is a short detour between Arroye Grande and Rio. The remainder of the now paved, with the excee Gaviota Pass. This district open by Christmas. The uirthu Lankershim, Van Owensmouth will still be Repair work on the site section of the inland river Francisco between the booth Grapevine grade and Bay under way, necessitating driving at night. A shorter also be found between Modesto. On the San Diego coast entire distance will be for Motorists are advised to attend tour at Santa Ana by route via Orange and Trust construction work on the ego inland road will be en place from the summit Mountain grade to Can Junction. Excellent highway report reported between San Diego Imperial Valley over either Jon-Descanso-Buckman Spur or the Potrero route. Motorists traveling to Po So. Arizona, should remit Mecca-Blythe road is open. Routes to Bear Valley are of the World by way of Canyon, Mill Creek and Crest beat they have been this year. The Club Bureau regese are flying at Baldwin There has been no great transcontinental San Francisco for over two weeks and this reported in good condition exception of a section below Fork and William Ariz., road is rough on account bursts last month. The next between Peach Springs and Sno now in good shape. "That our city government is not functioning is plain. A dozen cases could be specifically sighted. Our new park for instance. Bonds were voted a year ago; the plans drawn and the park purchased, but nothing has been done outside of the removal of probably a half dozen trees. In fact, it takes them a year to do what should be done in a few months. "Our streets today are in the worst shape in recent history. The gutters on every unpaved street in town are filled with rubbish, and our paved streets are proportionately as bad. "We had a street superintendent who was paid what are termed starvation wages, but when he took a gang of men out the work was done. The garbage used to be cleaned up and in fact there was little found to complain about. Today the garbage is lying around for days at a time and then a great deal is never taken up. You can see the old broken down city wagon and two horses come leisurely out of the power house every morning about 8:30. They used to go to work at 8 a.m. Why don't we have a small truck; hire a young fellow, pay him for his services and get the work done?" MANY FROM HERE AT SHRINE MEETING Thousands of Shriners passed thru Anaheim today to the great ceremonial at the county park. It was estimated there were 4000 from Los Angeles, 200 from Bakersfield, 200 from San Bernardino and 1000 from San Diego. Among those attending from Anaheim were F. B. Kern, L. Clayes, H. Hoag, Joe Fiscus, E. H. Metcalf, George Dunton, Cy. Perkins, J. B. Root, H. H. Benjamin, Sid Prince, Tom Haster, Dr. Putnam, John Beat and Herbert Haskins. At noon 5000 enjoyed a great barbecue. This afternoon 450 candidates were sent over the hot sands. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stump-Barnes Furniture Co. October records—Austin's, 200 East Center Street. BIRDS' MIGRATION EARLIER THAN USUAL The annual flight of wild game birds southward from their breeding grounds is on and is ahead this year of the usual time such flights start, according to Biological Survey, United States Department of Agriculture. Many more thousands of birds are now on the wing, the department states, than have flown south for years. All indications are that the flight will not only furnish hunters excellent sport, but that that there will have to be a little waiting after the open season starts. No reason is assigned by the department for the earliness of the southern flight. BULL TAKES FIT; BOY ESCAPES GORING POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 22—William Daniels admits that he is as much opposed to Hereford bulls as Ireland is to Johnny "bull." And William is in favor of "fits." Because an angered Hereford threw a fit Daniel's two small sons are alive. The two boys, 10 and 12, were attacked by an irate bull. With the youths lying on the ground, the infuriated animal was preparing to gore them to death when he suddenly was seized with a fit. Frotting at the mouth, the bull was slain by a veterinary surgeon, who declared the animal had hydrophobia. PROTECT WELDERS To save welders the discomfort caused by wearing helmets, a face shield that can be hung from the shoulders, leaving both hands free, has been invented. SAFETY FIRST The Auto Club of So.California Los Angeles Safety Council drive to cut down the number of accidents, have enhanced than 2500 Boy Scouts to protect children on the streets. They to be divided into squads for national purposes. They will school children why they play in the streets nor run behind parked vehicles. Each squad will have an officer who will marshal his group aids into service. Handsome buttons are vided the various boys taking the movement. This safety will be carried on in connection prevention work. A close tabulation will be conducted in the accident and a report of scout commanders to indicate general progress of the Safetyment. Similar campaigns are being sided for various sections of ern California. POULTRY RAISING IN CITRUS GRASS A poultry meeting of specialists to the citrus grower will at 7:30 Monday evening. On the dining room at the Analog School, by announcement of Wahlberg, Farm Advisor. Charles Weeks, of Palo Alto discuss the Weeks system of poultry in the fruit groves, from an egg production station also for fertilizing the tree. PLAN WEDDING OF BULGARIA PARIS, Oct. 22—Premier boulinskii of Bulgaria, has Bucharest to attempt to arrange marriage between King Boris III and Princess Marie of Belgium from Belgrade today. Heathers are absolutely less if it ORANGE County Plain Deck LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, October 22, 1921 BEGIN RAZING CITY HALL MONDAY Workmen will start Monday razing the old city hall. It is not expected that it will take much time to get the building down but the time element will enter in cleaning the brick and drawing nails from lumber. It is desired to have as much salvage on the ground as possible when it comes to letting contracts. The fire truck has been moved to a specially constructed, galvanized iron building east of the Masonic-bld. Fred Minvard, truck driver, has moved his family to apartments in the second floor of the Masonic-bldg. The police station will have temporary quarters in the George West-bldg., at Chestnut and Los Angeles-ts., while Judge Howard will hold court at his private offices across the street from the improvised court. AUTO CLUB TELLS ROAD CONDITIONS The Touring Bureau of the Auto Club of So. Calif. reports the route to San Francisco is minus the Santa Marh detour, construction work having been completed. However, there is a short detour of 4 1-2 miles at Coyote Station north of Gilroy. There is also a short detour between Arroye Grande and Santa Maria. The remainder of the route is now navy with the exception of display cups Elk Ball Champs Won Loving cups won by Anaheim Elks' state champion baseball team are now on display in the window of Heyin's pharmacy, in surroundings appropriate for the display. One of the cups is the Hagen, a perpetual cup, going to the winner each year. The other was presented to the champions by the Elks of Santa Cruz. The window is trimmed in the Elks' colors, with a baseball bat stack on each side. The window also contains pictures of the penant winning squad. MRS CAMPBELL TELLS HER PAST HISTORY Mrs. May Campbell, accused of murdering her husband, took the witness stand late yesterday in her defense. Altho she appeared to be suffering from intense emotion, her hair disheveled and her eyes staring, she recalled the smallest detail of her life and rapidly answered the questions of her attorney, Guy Eddie. Often she volunteered information, most of which was stricken from the court record because of its irrelevancy. "Did you ever know Gorge Wingfield?" asked Mr. Eddie. "I knew him in 1912," answered the witness in a colorless voice. She said she lived with him for nearly eight years; that she first met him in Tonopah, Nev., and frequently had given him money. Wingfield is a wealthy banker and mining man of San Francisco. "I really didn't give it to him," she corrected herself. "He took it from me." Was there any anticipation of marriage with this man? asked her attorney. FIRST RAFT TODAY Most Employes On First Road To Today Order for W HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 22.—In the federal railroad labor board, the international & Great Northern railway today. Their action was the first definitegressive railroad strike by the "Big which has been ordered for Oct. 30. Today's action by the switchmeet was intended, so strikers say, to close brotherhoods are not "bluffing" and the walkout scheduled for the end of CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Acting of they declare gives them ground for order by the Big Four brotherhoods off, executives of the railroad union Federation of Labor announced today railroad workers whom they represent at this time. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—There was every indication at noon today that the government had scored the first Victory of the threatened railroad strike. Reports from Texas said that the trainmen on the International & Great Northern railway even geri AUTO CLUB TELLS ROAD CONDITIONS The Touring Bureau of the Auto Club of So. Calif., reports the coast route to San Francisco is minus the Santa Marth detour, construction work having been completed. However, there is a short detour of 4-1-2 miles at Coyote Station north of Gilroy. There is also a short detour between Arroye Grande and Santa Maria. The remainder of the route is now paved, with the exception of the Lavita Pass. This district will be open by Christmas. The usual detour from Lankershim, Van Nuys and Wensmouth will still be found. Repair work on the straightaway section of the inland route to San Francisco between the bottom of the trapevine grade and Bakersfield is under way, necessitating cautious driving at night. A short detour will also be found between Merced and Rodesto. On the San Diego coast route the entire distance will be found paved, motorists are advised to avoid the detour via Orange and Tustin. Construction work on the San Diego inland road will be encountered places from the summit of the Red Mountain grade to Camp Kearneyunction. Excellent highway conditions are reported between San Diego and the Imperial Valley over either the El Camino-Descanso-Buckman Springs route or the Potterre route. Motorists traveling to Phoenix and Arizona, should remember theeca-Blythe road is open. Routes to Bear Valley and the Rim World by way of Waterman nyon, Mill Creek and Crescent are still they have been this year. The Club Bureau reports that these are flying at Baldwin Lake. There has been no rain on the east transcontinental Santa Fe Trail over two weeks and the route is reported in good condition with the exception of a section between Ashirk and Williams Ariz., where the road is rough on account of cloudstorms last month. The new road between Peach Springs and Seligman is now in good shape. NLIST SCOUTS IN SAFETY FIRST DRIVE The Auto Club of So. Cal., and the Angeles Safety Council, in a big dive to cut down the number of moving accidents, have enlisted more than 2500 Boy Scouts to prevent incidents on the streets. The boys are divided into squads for educational purposes. They will show cool children why they should not fly in the streets nor run out from parked vehicles. Each squad will have a "leader." No marshal his group of safety is into service. Did you ever know Gorge Wingfield?" asked Mr. Eddie. "I knew him in 1912," answered the witness in a colorless voice. She said she lived with him for nearly eight years; that she first met him in Tonopah, Nev., and frequently had given him money. Wingfield is a wealthy banker and mining man of San Francisco. "I really didn't give it to him," she corrected herself. "He took it from me." "Was there any anticipation of marriage with this man?" asked her attorney. "There was," she replied. "At various times he introduced me as his wife." Mr. Eddie asked the witness if she was in love with Wingfield at that time. "I was and still am," she answered. She said she met him the first night she was in Topopah. "I had $5000 in currency with me when I went to his house," she said. "He never asked me for it; he took it." She said she went to his house to live with him. Asked of the cause of their separation, Mrs. Campbell said: "It ended with the efforts of Former Senator Nixon of Nevada to get him into financial and social circles. He bought me a fine home in San Jose, and told me he was going to be very busy with his mining interests. He lied to me." Mrs. Campbell was still on the stand when court adjourned, until Monday. FAMILY ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE CONCERT The Ulmer Family Orchestra of Hollywood will give a sacred concert in the Evangelical Church Sunday evening. Oct. 30, at 7:30 o'clock. This interesting and talented group consists of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ulmer and their three children, Harriette, Irving and James. Several members play in the orchestra of the First Methodist church of Los Angeles and Irving is director. He will be remembered by many Anaheim people as having rendered several delightful cornet solos when with the eUniversity of Southern California Glee Club last year. Besides the Ulmer Group music, Miss Carrie Evans will sing and the choir will render a selection. Everyone is cordially invited. GUARDS PATRO YARDS PALESTINE Tex., Oct 22—Guards are patrolling the yards of the International & Great Northern railroad here, the walkout of whose trainmen has been ordered for nooon tday. MINISTER FREED ON MURDER CHARGE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct 22—The order by the Big Four brotherhoods off, executives of the railroad union Federation of Labor announced today railroad workers whom they represent action at this time. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—There was every indication at noon today that the government had scored the first Victory of the threatened railroad strike. Reports from Texas said that the trainmen on the International & Great Northern, who had been ordered to strike at that hour by the brotherhood chiefs, had largely failed to comply with the demand. The road was not tied up and not rates. BUSINESS OUTLOOK The general business outlook in Anaheim of impending strikes and other things in conditions, according to a majority of local mills. TAGGART VISITS OAKLAND FACTORY Frank P. Taggart, the big man in the firm that bears his name, and Chevrolet dealer for No. Orange-co, has just returned for a trip to the Oakland factory. He is assuring all those that have been impatiently waiting for the delivery of their Chevrolet that three carloads of the "superior" new models are following closely in his wake. The securing of these additional cars will take care of the present owners, states Mr. Taggart, but he advises everybody who contemplates the purchase of a Chevrolet to place their orders now because the motoring public is realizing the superiority brot about by the several recent mechanical changes and if orders continue to increase at the present rate a shortage is anticipated. Mr. Taggart states that conditions at the factory were found to be most encouraging and that production is being increased as rapidly as possible. CONTRACTS LET FOR NEW WATER SYSTEM With contracts let for all materials to be used in the water extension project, with the exception of the reservoir features, there is a cessation of activity in this direction that will continue until the various shipments begin to arrive in Fullerton. Letting a contract for the construction of the big reservoir and hunting up a central place for the storing the vast quantity of materials when they start coming in, are the two items that even series them for ground for their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish their post strike lea before they finish 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vestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestservationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsurationvestsuration SAFETY FIRST DRIVE The Auto Club of So. Cal., and the Angeles Safety Council, in a big dive to cut down the number of moving accidents, have enlisted more than 2500 Boy Scouts to prevent incidents on the streets. The boys are divided into squads for educational purposes. They will show cool children why they should not play in the streets nor run out from mind parked vehicles. Each squad will have a "leader." To will marshal his group of safety into service. Handsome buttons are to be probed by various boys taking part in movement. This safety work will be carried on in connection with fire prevention work. A close tabulation will be kept in weekly reduction in the number of accidents and a report filed with commanders to indicate the general progress of the Safety move-it. Similar campaigns are being conducted for various sections of south-California. DULTRY RAISING IN CITRUS GROVES Poultry meeting of special interment to the citrus grower will be held: 1:30 Monday evening, Oct. 24, at dining room at the Anaheim high school, by announcement of H. E. Albergh, Farm Advisor. Charles Weeks, of Palo Alto, will usse the Weeks system of raising try in the fruit groves, not only an egg production standpola, also for fertilizing the trees. AN WEDDING FOR KING OF BULGARIA PARIS, Oct. 22.—Premier Staminski of Bulgaria, has gone to nearest to attempt to arrange a marriage between King Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Marie of Rouma-gald an Exchange Telegraph dis-from Belgrade today. Heaters are absolutely odor-free furniture Co. It's good. GUARDS PATRO YARDS. PALESTINE Tex., Oct 22—Guards are patrolling the yards of the International & Great Northern railroad here, the walkout of whose trainmen has been ordered for noon tday. MINISTER FREED ON MURDER CHARGE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 22.—The Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson was home today. He was freed from the charge of murdering Father James E. Coyle by a jury that deliberated four hours here. IMPERIAL VALLEY TO PLANT IDLE LANDS EL CENTRO, Oct. 22.—An aggressive campaign to stimulate settling and planting of idle Imperial valley lands will be undertaken by the chambers of commerce of all important cities in the valley, commening Oct. 27. SELL SECOND HAND CLOTHES According to Community Nurse, Miss Alm a Karlsson, the people of Fullerton are overlooking an opportunity to benefit the community and themselves by neglecting to take advantage of the many bargains offered in second-hand clothing of every description that is regularly donated to the department. Clothing that is practically as good as new and garments that can be made over and give splendid service are in charge of Miss Karlsson to be sold at very nominal prices. Friday afternoon was set aside at community headquarters for the sale of clothing, bedding, etc. and Miss Karlsson would be glad to show customers articles of apparel, including clothes, shoes and hats for men, women and children. Money received from the sale of such articles goes toward the keeping up of expense of the community service which is so much appreciated by the pubil. Austin's for pianos and players, 20s E. Center. Dr. J. W. Truxnw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. NEW WATER SYSTEM With contracts let for all materials to be used in the water extension project, with the exception of the reservoir features, there is a cessation of activity in this direction that will continue until the various shipments begin to arrive in Fullerton. Letting a contract for the construction of the big reservoir and hunting up a central place for the storing the vast quantity of materials when they start coming in, are the two items that are engaging the attention of the city officials at the present time. A good deal of yard room will be required for the cast-fron pipe and a lot of warehouse room for the smaller pipes, fittings, valves, etc. and the problem of finding the proper place to store them must be solved within the next few weeks. The total amount of the contracts for materials into which the city has entered within the past week or two, embracing practically every-in the way of pipes, hydrants, fittings, valves and like, is about $122,000 of the Better Mothers' club meeting The idea that the city should buy materials and contract for the labor only, instead of making a blanket contract for the whole deal, materials, labor and all, was put forward by City Engineer Dupuy and his statement that the city could save a considerable sum of money by so doing, has been fully justified. It appears now, in the light of the figures compiled that the saving may run to $12,000 or $15,000 and possibly as high as $20,000. The transmission across the ocean by wireless of photographs and written documents in facsimile has been accomplished. A woman can stand being seasick out yachting because it makes some other woman who wasn't asked slicker with envy. It wouldn't be so bad for the average loser if he didn't have to explain to his wife just how it happened. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. IN Dealer TY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR T RAIL STRIKE DAY NOON FAILS On First Road To Be Affected Ignore Today Order for Wallkoul Tex., Oct. 22.—In spite of the orders of road labor board, the trainmen of the In-State Northern railway went out on strike was the first definite move in the pro-strike by the "Big Five" brotherhoods ordered for Oct. 30. In by the switchmen on the Texas road strikers say, to demonstrate that the not "bluffing" and intend to carry out lulled for the end of the month. Oct. 22.—Acting on information which them ground for belief that the strike Four brotherhoods Oct. 30 will be called the railroad unions in the American labor announced today that the 1,500,000 whom they represent will defer strike. There was even seriously crippled. The federal railroad labor bureau had forbidden the men to leave their posts, pending the meeting of strike leaders and railroad owners before the federal board next week. The first move on behalf of the Stewart Realty Co. MOVES The Stewart Realty Co. is moving from their former office at the corner of East Center-st. and Claudina-st. Mr. Stewart said all the big openings in town are occurring at about the same time, the opening of the California theatre, and the opening of the new office of the Stewart Realty Co. C. OF C. MEMBERS TO MEET THURS. NIGHT A C. of C. members' meeting is announced for 8 p.m. next Thursday, Oct. 27th, at Anaheim high school, when F. L. Sims, of Los Angeles, will be the principal speaker. This is the first monthly meeting planned by the Forum Committee of the Chamber, Wm/D. Grafton, chairman. It will be followed monthly, with alternate dinners and meetings, the date agreed upon at the last Board meeting being the last Monday evening in each month. This is not a hard and fast arrangement, but will be adhered to when possible. Sometimes, it appears possible to get an unusually attractive speaker on another night. Mr. Sims will address members of the Chamber on the subject of "The Problem at the Cross Roads of the World." Te talk will relate to the OUTLOOK GOOD outlook in Anaheim is most gratifying in spite of other things that are detrimental to business in a majority of local merchants. Although there had to be a tremendous increase in the volume of sales to overcome the decline in prices, it has been accomplished in more than a half dozen local houses. H. O. Renner, of the S. Q. R. store, stated: "Although we had to face a rapidly declining market in most of our dry goods, the last year has been one of the greatest in our history as far as the volume of sales was concerned. The increase has been about 20 per cent. And the volume had to be materially increased in order to assure the average house that they would be able to hold up. As an example of what we had to overcome, shoes which we were selling for $12 last year are now offered every day at $8.50, so you can see the definition in price would have been keenly felt had sales not known an increase. A decline of 12 per cent would be a fair figure to quote on a general line." William Ealkenstein of the Palm estine Department store, declared that their business had also shown a material increase in sales volume, and that the outlook for the coming season was bright. In a great many instances sales records in the last few months have been broken. There is said to be a loosening up of the money market, which will also assist in increasing business volume in general. The Sebastian Bros. store has enjoyed one of the best sales records in the history of the organization during the sale which is now on, according to J. A. Sebastian. CONFIRM REPORT TO REOPEN KAFITZ CASE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—Positive confirmation of the report that the county grand jury is to open a sweeping and thorough investigation of the first monthly meeting planned by the Forum Committee of the Chamber, Wm./D. Grafton, chairman. It will be followed monthly, with alternate dinners and meetings, the date agreed upon at the last Board meeting being the last Monday evening in each month. This is not a hard and fast arrangement, but will be adhered to when possible. Sometimes, it appears possible to get an unusually attractive speaker on another night. Mr. Sims will address members of the Chamber on the subject of "The Problem at the Cross Roads of the World." Te talk will relate to the status of Asia Minor, the bone of contention among diplomats of the ruling powers of Europe, and will be of great interest. The speaker will take not over 40 minutes for his talk. Then, an open forum will be staged, in which problems of the hour are to be discussed by the members. Notices have been sent out. Those who wish may bring friends to this meeting. A condensed report of all activities since September 1st will be rendered. ORDER THIRD BUS FOR STREET CAR CO. Although they have been running regularly only three days the new Anaheim Transportation Co. has enjoyed an increasing patronage each day and an order for a third bus has already been placed with a Los Angeles body building works. A demand has already been made by the people living at the extreme east end of Center street to have the line extended to Placentia ave. Sugar factory employees have begun to recognize the convenience of the service and each morning a large number are now riding the buses. The service is one of the biggest conveniences added to the city for some time and indications are that it will be a success. CALIF. BEANS FOR ARMENIA ORPHANS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Ten thousand orphans in Armenia will be fed this winter on So. Calif., beans, dried fruit and other products, it was announced at the annual conference of Near East Relief. State Secretary F. L. Sims in his report praised the heroic work of the various committees during the year in loading two large food ships and in collecting old clothing for the famine areas. A dispatch gave the safe arrival of the second foodship, "Esther Dollar," which left San Pedro in June. The "Datchet," an earlier ship, unloaded in the Near East during August, it was shown. But cablegrams state this is not enough," declared the secretary. There are two starving orphans outside relief stations to one inside the gates. FORMER RULER LEADS CONFIRM REPORT TO REOPEN KAFITZ CASE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.—Positive confirmation of the report that the county grand jury is to open a sweeping and thorough investigation of the bombing two years ago of the home of Oscar Lawier, prominent attorney and former assistant attorney general of the United States, was obtained today from authentic sources. MRS. KRATT'S FUNERAL MON. Funeral services for Mrs. George Kratt will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence at Placentia, Rev. H. G. Smeltzer of the Anaheim Lutheran church officiating. Interment will be in the Loma Vista cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. Decedent is survived by her husband and six children, all residents of Placentia, at which place they have resided since 1912. FULL RACING YACHT LOSES MAST HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 22.—The Gloucester schooner Elsie's top mast was carried away today during the second leg of today's 40-mile race for the International Fishermen's trophy. The race was then conceded, to the Blue Nose, the Canadian challenger. FIRE THREATENS Downey, Norwalk and other communities in that vicinity were cut off from their supply of gas for cooking and heating, the Dwney high-power lines supplying the Downey section were threatened early today by a fire starting on the bridge across the old San Gabriel river channel. BUILDING RECORD AT HERMOSA HERMOSA Beah, OtterigMQ, BAN HERMOSA BEACH, Oct. 22.—Total building permits here for the first nine months of the year, according to figures made public today, are more than double the volume for the whole of 1920. FORMER RULER LEADS TROOPS IN REVOLT LONDON, Oct. 22.—Former Emperor Karl has arrived in Hungary and is marching toward Budapest escorted by troops, according to news agency reports from Vienna received here today. "Karl was reported to have flown by airplane from Bavaria, landing near Odenberg, where the royalists were awaiting him with troops. A provisional government favorable to Karl and headed by Count Andrassy was said to have been formed in Hungary. DIG UP OLD LAW TO WORRY VOTERS NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Calamity stared a good many New York voters in the face this fall and several hundred of them are losing sleep wondering if their comparatively innocent sin is going to be found out. The Honest Ballot Assn. has brot forward an all but forgotten law and is dangling it before the eyes of the careless ones. This is a clause making it a felony to register or vote in an election after making a bet on the results of that election. NO HOPE FOR REPEAL OF DRY LAW, CLAIM LONDON, Oct. 22.—The American drinking saloon is dead; prohibition has killed it. Nothing can revive it." In this triology of staccato remarks Dr. H. J. Campbell of Christ church, Westminster, who is back in London after a long journey thru the U.S., gave his opinion of prohibition for America. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad.