oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-05

DEMAND FOR EVROLETS NOW sets are much in demand This" states Frank P. Taylor for this motor product that Orange county,"In fact, it is coming so this year any threns savon in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 81 137 ANAHEIM CARS IN S. A. PARADE Biggest Patriotic Celebration in History of County Armistice Day The biggest patriotic parade in the history of the county—and there have been some big ones—will be celebrated Armistice Day, net Friday, at Santa Ana, it was certain today, with announcement of well-developed plans. The program for the Santa Ana celebration includes: 10:30 a.m. — Parade. 2:00 p.m. — Football game—Santa Ana high vs. Orange high. 3:00 p.m. — Band concert, Birch park. 4:00 p.m. — Address by Gov. Wm. D. Stephens at Birch park. 7:30 p.m. — Religious services at First Baptist church of Santa Ana. 8:30 p.m. — Grand military ball, Birch armory. Santa Ana Post, 131, American Legion, is host for the day. Organization of Parade DIVISION I Americanization features will form on Fourth street, west of Van Ness. It will include Veterans of all wars, and affiliated organizations, together with floats entered by them or other organizations portraying patriotic or better citizenship ideas. DIVISION II GREAT CROWD AT NO SOUTH FOOTBALL CL CALIFORNIA FIELD, BERKELEY., Nov. 5.—Cheer greatest throngs ever to force its way into a football team of the University of California and the powerful University of So. Calif., clashed here this afternoon gridiron struggle of the year. First Baptist church of Santa Ana. 8:30 p.m.—Grand military ball, Birch armory. Santa Ana Post 131, American Legion, is host for the day. Orrization of Parade DIVISION I Americanization features will form on Fourth street, west of Van Ness. It will include Veterans of all wars, and affiliated organizations, together with floats entered by them or other organizations portraying patriotic or better citizenship ideas. DIVISION II Educational features, will form on Parton street, between 4th and 3rd, and extend as far West on 2nd as necessary. It will include entries from schools, churches, or any organizations interested in music, art, entertainment, etc. DIVISION III Miscellaneous features, will form on Van Ness ave., between 4th and 2nd, and extend west on 2nd as far as necessary. It will include individual decorated automobiles, industrial floats and other entries not classified in other divisions. DIVISION IV Public Welfare features, will form on Van Ness north of 4th, and will include county and city officials, and representatives of departments of city and county governments, together with Chamber of Commerce, charitable organizations and similar interests. The Grand Marshal will have associated with him in leading the parade the commanders of G. A. R. and Begonia Posts. Aide for handling various divisions have not all been assured and will be announced later. The column will move promptly at 10:30 o'clock. Anyone desiring to enter an ice cream float need not hesitate to report at 10:30 as it will not have time to melt before moving. Those reporting after that time will fall in with the Blucher Continent in Division V. In order to avoid confusion and facilitate the organization of the parade, all participants from west of the Santa Ana river are requested to enter the city by way of the Fifth street bridge. They will be met and directed to proper location. All interested parties desiring detailed information will call at headquarters of the General Committee, at 113 West 3rd-st., Santa Ana, telephone 392, where D. W. Tubbs or Francis Westgate will be during each day. Anaheim will have 137 decorated vehicles in line, according to the C. of C.. The C. of C. committee is composed of A. Bayliss, F. K. Gresswell and Frank Tausch. According to a statement, by the committee, decorated floats will be entered by the American Legion post, city of Anaheim; Anaheim Best company, Bakerite bakery, California theater; Anaheim Sugar Co., and the C. of C., and it is possible that other business companies will attend. GREAT CROWD AT NO SOUTH FOOTBALL CLAS CALIFORNIA FIELD, BERKELEY., Nov. 5.—Cheerleagues throng ever to force its way into a football team of the University of California and the powerful University of So. Calif., clashed here this afternoon in gridiron struggle of the year. Football Results Final: Calif. 38; U.S.C. 7. Final—Ohio, 7; Chicago 0. Iowa, 41; Minn., 7. LaFayette, 38; Penn., 6. Penn State, 28; Carnegie, 7. WOMAN'S CLUB AT BUENA PARK MEETS BUENA PARK, Nov. 5—(Spl.) The Buena Park Woman's club held its regular meeting at the Community hall on Thursday afternoon with Messames Dan Williams, E. P. Mann and L. J. Robeson as hostesses; Mrs. Henry Warren was appointed a delegate, with Mrs. J. E. Simpson as alternate to the southern district federallion meeting at Santa Ana. Miss Nora Underwood of the Fallerton high school spoke of Good English week which will be held at the Fullerton high school next week. Report was given on the box social held last week. Mrs W. R Shaw was appointed chairman of the Red Cross work for this district. Messames George Cole, Pauline Cole and John Page will be hostesses at next meeting Nov. 17th. Refreshments of pineapple ice, cake and punch were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. Joan Page is now driving a new Dodge. Dr. Harriet Bigham of Anaheim will be the speaker at the P-T.A meeting on Tuesday evening. Every one is invited. Meeting opens promptly at 7:30 p.m. The Eastern Star will entertain with a dance at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening. Good music will be provided and a large crowd is anticipated. ENGLISH FIRST USED GUNS IN YEAR 1635 LONDON, Nov. 5.—Chewing gum isn't new and it's not American in origin, despite the fact that our English cousins keep telling us that gum-chewing is an American habit, says a local paper. In fact, they originated it themselves, John Bate, an English writer, gave a recipe for chewing gum in 1635. He called it "mouth glove." ARMY MAN UPHOLDS KILLINGS IN HAITI WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—Leuct Col. A.C.Williams of the United States Marine It was the North South, and more ball-mad fans pack California field to fight it out for the pionship and an oppressive castle Pasadena on New York. The great pine mass of cardinal ash and gold. Over on the stadium nearly rosters, 500 forming gold "C." cheered as the powerful Bee field to face the South. Over on the other iron, packed solid fans, was the U.S. flanked on the left band of 30 pieces by the "howling creeks." Three thousand iron, packed solid fans, was the U.S. flanked on the left band of 30 pieces by the "howling creeks." Today's crowd surged for a North vs. South hours before game leading to the field struggling human crush forward in a side the 21 gate bleachers. And there were pointed fists too; the starting whistle available seat waving on musical singing on the stair time. The system has traffic violations. POLICE OF HUNT FOR SHANGHAI, No instructions from Fung-Lin, defense Anaheim will have 137 decorated vehicles in line, according to the C. of C.. The C. of C. committee is composed of A. Bayliss, F. K. Gresswell and Frank Tausch. According to a statement, by the committee, decorated floats will be entered by the American Legion post, city of Anaheim; Anaheim Beef company, Baker lerie bakery, California theater, Anaheim Sugar Co., and the C. of C., and it is possible that other business concerns will have entries. The Anaheim contingent will gather on Broadway at 8:45 a.m. on Armistice day and will proceed direct to Santa Ana. Following is a list of individuals and firms which have signified their intention of entering automobiles or trucks, decorations to be in the national colors or the blue and gold of the legion: Anaheim Sugar Co., J. F. Ahlborn, H. A. Clairmont, J. T. Lyon Realty Co., Vie LaMont, Louis Danz, California Realty Co., May Motor Co., Oldsmobile Co., Cleveland Agency, Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co., J. C. Cordes, David Thompson, Prince Store, Flag Agency, Lusk Motor Co., McMahan Motor Co., Joe Lautenbach, Frank Montenyohk, Orange County Realty Co., F. H. Garrison, C. H. Weadon, Joe Gibson, M. W. Martinet, F. A. Yungbluth, Wm. Jackson, Walnut Cafe, Chester Harrison, Ed Schneider, Geo. Jones, L. E. Dooley, Pharmacy, M. Lichtenstein, L. J. H. T. Hathaway, Joe Wagner, Heying Heffner, Stroup Barnes Furniture Co., H. Armbrust, Albert Graham, J. A. Chitty, Anaheim Auto Works, Fotheringham and Voll, Alexander Garage, Theodore Stolt, J. R. Abernathy, Ford Agency, Chevrolet Agency, Miller Robbins Sign Shop, E. M. Chalmers, Elliott Realty Co., Golden State National Bank, Hargrove Realty Co., Robert Jensen, H. H. Benjamin, W. J. Seimann, L. Muckenthaler, Emil Miller, Boston Bakery, H. P. Tobin, C. W. Chamberlain, S. S. Conklin, G. C. Stock, Robert Mitchell, J. E. Walter, J. Johnson, Hammill Music Co., Cherry Blossom Cafe, L. Thierfelder, Louis Schmidt, Romaine Berger, L. Hemstitching, Plotting, and Pleating, Carrie Jarvis, 114 South Clangraa. LONDON, Nov. 5.-Chewing gum isn't new and it isn't American in origin, despite the fact that our English cousins keep telling us that gum-chewing is an American habit, says a local paper. In fact, they originated it themselves. John Bate, an English writer, gave a recipe for chewing gum in 1635. He called it "mouth glew." ARMY MAN UPHOLDS KILLINGS IN HAITI WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Leut Col. A.C.Williams of the United States Marine Corps, under whose regime in Haiti from May, 1918, to May, 1919,the alleged brutalities and indiscriminate killings of natives are said to have occurred,has informed the senate investigating committee that many natives were killed by American troops,bbut that these killings were usually justified and proper. FAMOUS STOCK FARM BRINGS BIG SUM SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5.-The Edgemoor farm at Sante,near here,一of the most famous stock farms in the west,has been sold today by Walter Dupee owner,G.L Strobeck of San Diego is the purchaser and the price is reported to be between $250,000 and $300,000.The farm is stocked with blooded Guernsey cattle,一one animal alone being valued at $40,000. JEWEL REALTY Sadie W.Frowman has just sold to H.M.King five acres of 7-year-old Valencias.The deal was handled by the W.J.Ewley Realty Co. E.Pomeroy.Minnie Palmer,S.R.Walter,j.D.Heitshusen,B.V.Bee be,Chess Mann，Earl Paris,F.M.Mehuch,B.C.Gorall,P.G.Gillette,A.Bevillard，West Bros.C.J.Nenno WmGoodrum,Turton and Lumisen,A.Schumacher.O.H.Renner,B.Hartfield,,Russell and Anderson，E.H.Hartung,G.M.Simpson,C.C.Randall,F.C.Eisenhauer.J.Kustiener,L.Lund,Lulu Smith,B.F.Spencer,Tex.Stovall,Anaheim National Bank,Bob White，Chas.Eygabroad,j.A.Gelissinger,H.O.Henderson.Theo.Roberts,Anaheim Welding Co.,Frank Goodrick,Harry D.Riley,Anaheim Armistice Day Committee Leonard Evans. The Plain Dealer for Good Pleasing. POLICE OF THE HUNT FOR THE SHANGHAI,N.instructions from Fung-Lin,dense Shanghai,has issued Chinese military members of an "shevik propaganda" been sent to China,soviet government. It is said the Chinese trained in Moscow and，acre 20 in numbers. DESERTED VEHALIFAX,N.S.unidentified vessels miles southeast of to a radiogram r British oil tanker Canadian naval detai sel was apparently EX-KAISER METZFrance.of the former kaisis stands outside the heroes will be remo Daniel will be CHALIAPINE'S FBIG MANCHESTER Chaliapine,the Big man,and the in proportion to weight. He takes No.13 a pair that large GLIDES FOR 15 IN MBERLIN,Nation meet in named Marten goes over a period of onds.in an airplane. NO On and after Sun Cafeteria will be Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 5, 1921 Dimples,” Elks’ Musical Comedy, Opens Thursday OBENCH WILL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Appearing unexpectedly before Superior Judge Reeve, “Steady Ralph” Obenchain, former husband of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton-Kennedy, today asked permission to withdraw the motion for the dismissal of the indictment against Mrs. Obenchain on the ground that she was not brought to trial within 60 days after her arraignment, as required by law. Obenchain’s request was the result of an all-night conference of the defense attorneys and was made with the approval of Charles Erbstein, chief of Mrs. Obenchain’s counsel. Deputy District Attorney Frick resisted Obenchain’s application for withdrawal of the motion and Judge Reeve continued the matter until Monday morning. At the district attorney’s office it was stated the request for a withdrawal of the motion was undoubtedly made by the defense because Erbstein realized that Judge Reeve intended to overrule him. Frick’s opposition to Obenchain’s request, it was stated, was for the purpose of obtaining a court ruling and defeating the attempt of the defense attorneys to withdraw the motion in face of defeat. Mrs. Obenchain will be called before the grand jury again next week to have another opportunity to tell her story of the Kennedy slaying, District Attorney Woolwine stated today. At the county jail, where Mrs. WVD AT NORTH-BALL CLASSIC KELEY., Nov. 5.—Cheered by one of the way into a football field, the wonderria and the powerful eleven from the here this afternoon in the greatest It was the North against the South, and more than 26,000 football-mad fans packed the historic California field to see two of the most powerful teams on the Pacific Coast fight it out for the western championship and an opportunity to face a representative eastern aggregation at Pasadena on New Year's Day. The great thousand football fans, led by Mayor George Cryer of Los Angeles, were in this section to pull for a Trojan victory over one of the most powerful squads ever to trot out and bark. Today's crowd smashed all records for a North vs. South struggle. Three hours before game time the road leading to the field were a mass of struggling humanity attempting to crush forward in an effort to get inside the 21 gates leading to the bleachers. And there were a lot of disappointed fans, too, for an hour before the starting whistle sounded every available seat was occupied and standing room was being eagerly grabbed by hundreds of late arrivals. WHERE EVERY COP COLLECTS OWN FINES LONDON, Nov. 5.—The police of Prague carry receipt fines for various sums in their pockets and present them for immediate payment to citizens who break the peace by playing on musical instruments or singing on the streets at the wrong time. The system has also extended to traffic violations. POLICE OF CHINA HUNT FOR BOLSHEVIK SHANGHAI, Nov. 5.—Acting on instructions from Pekin, Gen. Ho Fung-Lin, defense commissioner of SEAT vale opens Thursday, Nov. 10, at Heying's Pharmacy for "Dolly Dimples," Elks Xmas Charity Show Nov. 14th, California Theatre. Big Indian chorus in "Dolly Dimples," composed of Alice Wetmore, Annie Abramoff, Charlotte Price, Mattie Thornton, Sarah Abramoff, EV Berry, Edith Alexander, Vaughn Bryant, Thelma Barrett, Lillian Walker, Florence Backs, Eden Heinee, Elizabeth Dickerson, Thelma Myre, Madelsen Mahan, Ovra McMurtry, Alice Cone, Thelma Hemm, Agnes Rasmussen, Loise Harris, Bernice Ingram, Fleta Eisenhouser, Laura Dean, Henrietta Rutledge, Helen Grafton, Edna Stewart, Ethel Freeman, Virginia Tull, Thelma Killer, Dorothy Kopfer, Gladys Hopson, Nellie Harris, Alma Callor, Delphine Cornell, Marjorie Latourette, Edna Reynolds, Viola Thorton, Vesta Roberts, Loulsa Smith and Hilda Bolz. PRAYERS ON SUNDAY FOR WORLD PEACE Dr. James Allen Gelasinger will speak at the Methodist White Temple tomorrow morning upon "The Opportunity for Religion in Every Day Life." The day will be observed as day of prayer for a Warless World and in the evening the sermon will deal with the problem before the Disarmament Conference. Back of the question of disarmament is the deeper question of the spirit of the various peoples of the earth and the sermon subject will be. "The Will to Hate and the Will to Friendship." CALIFORNIA LEADS PROPERTY FIGURES SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—According to R. L. Riley, state controller, no other state in the union can match California's gain of nearly 100 pct. in assessed property valuations in the last 10 years. The figure given out for 1921 is $1,922,700.063. SENATE TO BARE INCOMES OF RICH WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The first of a series of amendments to the pending tax bill offered by Senator La Follettée of Wisconsin to turn the searchlight of publicity on the income records of wealthy individuals and corporations was adopted by the senate today by a vote of 38 to 11. ARTIST SUED FOR STATING OPINION NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Andre Hahn of Paris is suing Sir Joseph Duveen, international art expert, for $500,000 on the charge of expressing publicly his opinion that "La Belle Feroniere," a painting by Leonardo de Vinci, is a copy. NECKLACES TAKEN IN AMES BURGLARY According to report to Sheriff Jackson today, the elderly thief who hacked in the door of the home of Atty, H. G. Ames Thursday afternoon secured two pearl necklaces. Their value was not estimated by the sheriff. OIL FIELD ROMANCE WINDS UP IN COURT An oilfield romance which failed was brot to light yesterday when Mrs. Bertha Paquette, Santa Ana widow, filed a $10,000 breach of promise suit against W. C. Lewman. Placement oil worker. The widow alleges she was courted and won last May, white employed as a nurse at Placentia and promises of marriage were exchanged. But Lewman has failed to keep his promise and now refuses to take her as his wife, she claims. This is the first heartbalm suit filed at Santa Ana for many months. PACKARD ENTERS NEW PRICE FIELD "A price reduction which is based on the lower manufacturing costs which attend production in volume is a matter of great significance these days," declared W. E. Alexander Jr., of the Alexander Motor Car Co., local dealer for the Packard." Most cuts in the prices of automobiles that have taken place recently have been mere POLICE OF CHINA HUNT FOR BOLSHEVIK SHANGHAI, Nov. 5.—Acting on instructions from Pekin, Gen. Ho Fung-Lin, defense commissioner of Shanghai, has issued orders to the Chinese military police to arrest all members of an "organization of bolshik propagandists" said to have been sent to China by the Moscow soviet government. It is said the propagandists are Chinese trained for their work at Moscow and, according to Pekin, tre 20 in number. DESERTED VESSEL ON FIRE HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 5.—A large, unidentified vessel is on fire 400 miles southeast of Halifax, according to a radiogram received from the British oil tanker Saxoline by the Canadian naval department. The vessel was apparently deserted. EX-KAISER NO DANIEL METZ, France, Nov. 5.—The statue of the former kaiser as Daniel, which stands outside the famous cathedral here will be removed and a likeness of Daniel will be placed there. CHALIAPINE'S FEET 000 BIG FOR CITY'S SHOES MANCHESTER, Eng., Nov. 5.—Challapine, the Russian singer, is a big man, and the size of his boots is in proportion to his height and weight. He takes No. 13's. He couldn't buy a pair that large here. GLIDES FOR 15 MINUTES IN MOTORLESS AIRPLANE BERLIN, Nov. 5.—At a recent aviation meet in Roehn an engineer named Marten glided 7,800 meters over a period of 15 minutes 30 seconds, in an airplane without a motor. NOTICE On and after Sunday, Nov. 6, Knipp's Cafeteria will be closed on Sundays. ARTIST SUED FOR STATING OPINION NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Andre Hahn of Paris is suing Sir Joseph Duveein, international art expert, for $500,000 on the charge of expressing publicly his opinion that "La Belle Feronniere," a painting by Leonardo de Vinci, is a copy. 1921 RAISIN CROP BRINGS $37,000,000 FRESNO, Nov. 5.—With the payment of the final installment on the 1920 crop of over $6,000,000 to the raisin growers of the San Joaquin valley Nov. 15, a total of $37,000,-000 will have been paid by the California Associated Raisin Co. for last year's yield. This will be about $1,000,000 more than the proceeds from the 1919 crop. Marshal Foch Is Great-Water Drinker WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Prohibition in America doesn't bother Marshal Foch. Unlike most of his countrymen, he doesn't drink wine or harder liquor. He told friends today he formerly took a dash of bergundy in water at his home, but has even given up that custom. At the president's luncheon today, he indulged in spring water. Foch is wary of American tobacco and brot with him 25 pounds of French smoking mixture. CHICAGO CLOCKS BACK CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Chicago turns backward in its flight a.m. Sunday. Daylight time comes to an end to when all clocks will be moved an hour. The city willinate on central standard time. WOMAN WINS SHAVES LONDON, Nov. 4.—Free shaves for two weeks was a prize offered at a hospital fete at Devixes. It was won by a woman. "A price reduction which is based on the lower manufacturing costs which attend production in volume is a matter of great significance these days," declared W.E. Alexander Jr., of the Alexander Motor Car Co., local dealer for the Packard. "Most cuts in the prices of automobiles that have taken place recently have been more readjustments due to the increasing purchase value of the dollar, but the surprising reduction announced by the Packard factory last week in the price of the single six has a deeper significance, for it marked the entrance of that great corporation, with its $62,000,000 plant into a price field and a production that it had never before invaded." "This recent announcement," continued Alexander, "was really the culminating feature of six years of effort on part of the Packard factory. Six years ago they started to build a six-cylinder car which would complete uphold Packard standards quality and could be marketed in greater volume and at a lesser price than Packard had ever before attempted. Five years later, or just a year ago, they announced the single six. Though thybd told it with characteristic Packard thoroughness and had spent five years on its making, they were not content to seek full production at once. They wanted the test of actual service in owner's hands. This the car has had today." "A year in the hands of thousands of owners has proved beyond question the soundness of single six design, and the popularity of the car with owners. With the equipment furnished by the $10,000,000 bond issue floated by Packard last spring the production of single six cars will immediately be materially increased and from the response which we have already had, we know that increased production will be required to meet the demand for the single six at its new price, which is the lowest figure at which a Packard product ever sold." This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ENCHAIN AGAIN WILL FACE JURY HALLOWE’EN VICTIM IS RESTING EASILY LA HABRA, Nov. 5. — Edward Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, who was shot in a Hallowe’en affair Monday evening, is recovering nicely. The young man was out watching the pranks of boys, and after the whole town had been called out by the tying down of the fire alarm the citizens, it is supposed became incensed and a watch was placed on some of the new buildings, with the result that the bystander offered. Wolfe received a charge of bird shot in the left leg which will confine him to the house for some days. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Launer, of Fullerton, were hosts to the La Habra Velada Five Hundred club recently. After the game, delicious refreshments were served. Those present from here were: Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer, Edgar Lutewiler and wife Ray Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weater, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leuhm. Elaborate Halloween decorations were used. Prizes went to W. F. Espolt and Mrs. E. E. Lutewiler, second to Mrs. R. Frantz and C. A. Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker have returned from a three weeks’ trip thru the middle western states. Walker, as cashier of the First National bank, studied the industrial and financial situation there and found times in a very unsettled condition. Walker said that among the stock raisers business was at a standstill and that ranchers who had bought large acreages during inflated prices were letting them go. YOUTHS TRIED FOR MURDER AS ADULTS Robert Rosser and Charles Handy will be tried as adults for the murder of Mrs. May Rickett on the strand near Anaheim Landing Tuesday evening, despite the fact their parents produced family bibles in Judge Williams’ court today to show they were 15 and 16 years of age, as they originally claimed. However, the court took into consideration the seriousness of the case and their past records, and announced they would be tried the same as they were not minors. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rosser, San Pedro, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Handy, Van Nuys. STRIKING MINERS RETURN TO WORK CHICAGO, Nov. 5. — Thirty-five thousand coal miners on strike in the central district against the check-off system injunction are expected to return to work by Monday pending final action by the U.S. circuit court of appeals. The court has the writ issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in Indianapolis under consideration. STRIKING MINERS RETURN TO WORK CHICAGO, Nov. 5. — Thirty-five thousand coal miners on strike in the central district against the check-off system injunction are expected to return to work by Monday pending final action by the U.S. circuit court of appeals. The court has writ issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in Indianapolis under consideration. Transcripts of all evidence and arguments presented in the Indianapolis court will be studied by the judges prior to Nov. 16, when a hearing will be held. SIR ERNEST CASSEL VICTIM OF REPORTER PARIS, Nov. 5.—Sir Ernest Cassel, the English financier, who recently died in London, was once the victim during a trip to Paris of an amusing blunder on the part of a young reporter of the staff of an English newspaper published in that city. The young reporter, possessing that amount of knowledge of French which is considered dangerous, felt that the announcement of the arrival in the French capital of so important a person as Sir Ernest, needd something to distinguish it from the arrival of ordinary mortals registering at the hotels. With the fine sounding phrase "Captains of industry," in his mind, the young man wrote: "Sir Ernest Cassel, the well known chevalier d'industrie, has arrived in Paris and is staying at the Hotel —" This characterization, though composed of words ordinarily ascribing honor of knighthood, when combined takes an ironical meaning denoting a swindle or sharper, a man who lives by his wits. Sir Ernest treated that description of himself as a great joke, but the young reporter was nicknamed by his colleagues "the chevalier." TUSTIN VOTING ON $250,000 H. S. ISSUE Shall $250,000 bonds be voted by the Tustin union high school district? Yes or no? The election is being held today. The district was organized last spring, and the high school began its sessions in the early part of September. The high standards and scope of the school have been given high praise as evidence of the strength of the district. The money to be realized from the sale of the bonds will be used for two purposes: The purchase of a site of fifteen or twenty acres and the construction of buildings. No site has been selected. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5.—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brown, which during the war served as training grounds for Ulster recruits, were reported released today. Heed was apparently given the many complaints made by Mrs. J. H. Walker have returned from a three weeks' trip through the middle western states. Walker, as cashier o f the First National bank, studied the industrial and financial situation there and found times in a very unsettled condition. Walker said that among the stock raiders business was at a standstill and that ranchers had bought large acreages during inflated prices were letting them go as that is cheaper than holding them at the present stage of unrest. Kansas City was a regular Sunday school town, compared to the activities of a few years ago. Walker was amazed at the buildings commenced during the short time he was away, in La Habra, and is very glad that the fates have placed him and his family in such a pleasant location. Walker says he was able to speak many good words for California and Orange-co especially. Quietly, beautiful was the wedding of Miss Anna Healton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Healton, of 137 East First street, when the Rev. George A. Deshler, pastor of the Friends church of East Whittier, read the impressive marriage lines that united her to Charles A. Barnett, of East Whittier, formerly of Alberta, Canada, (Miss Healton has spent almost all of her life here and in East Whittier). She was a student of the Whittier schools and college, and has many friends to wish her well-in her new venture. The house was beautifully decorated in white and yellow. Great bowls of yellow and white chrysanthemums and festoons of sweet honeysuckle were everywhere. The gown worn by the bride was of white georgette crepe and white satin, with a silver corsage bouquet. The groom's gift was a beautiful string of pearls. A simple collation was served to the 29 friends and relatives present. A trip by motor will be taken to the northern part of the state. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will be at home in the childhood home of the bride on the county line. A delightful Spanish dinner was given at the New camp by Miss Druzilla Mackey on Tuesday evening. The women of the domestic class acted as caterers. The guest of honor was Miss J. Britton of Los Angeles, supervising librarian of the Los Angeles schools; Miss Ruth Peabody, Miss Helen Chase and Mrs.T.L.Reynolds, welfare worker for this district. Mrs. L.J.Wester entertained in honor of her husband's birthday on Sunday. A delicious four-course dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. Wester's mother, Mrs.Lila Wester, Miss C.E.Rice and Mr.C.E.Wester. A family picnic and reunion was held by the Warne family Sunday at Sycamore Grove. Members from here were: Mr. and Mrs.R.B.Warne and Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Warne. MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5—Mrs.Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old, a salesman, who was committed to the Dunning insance asylum. Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen, S.D. He failed to meet his wife before she gave up her life again. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brown, which during the war served as training grounds for Ulster recruits, were reported released today. Heed was apparently given the many complaints made by Mrs. J.H.Walker have returned from a three weeks' trip thru thhe middle western states. Walker, as cashier o f the First National bank, studied the industrial and financial situation there and found times in a very unsettled condition. Walker said that among the stock raiders business was at a standstill and that ranchers had bought large acreages during inflated prices were letting them go as that is cheaper than holding them at the present stage of unrest. Kansas City was a regular Sunday school town, compared to the activities of a few years ago. Walker was amazed at the buildings commenced during the short time he was away, in La Habra, and is very glad that the fates have placed him and his family in such a pleasant location. Walker says he was able to speak many good words for California and Orange-co especially. Quietly, beautiful was the wedding of Miss Anna Healton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Nathan Healton, of 137 East First street, when the Rev.George A.Deshler,pastor of the Friends church of East Whittier, read the impressive marriage lines that united her to Charles A.Barnett,of East Whittier, formerly of Alberta,Canada,(Miss Healton has spent almost all of her life here and in East Whittier). She was a student of the Whittier schools and college, and has many friends to wish her well-in her new venture. The house was beautifully decorated in white and yellow. Great bowls of yellow and white chrysanthemums and festoons of sweet honeysuckle were everywhere. The gown worn by the bride was of white georgette crepe and white satin, with a silver corsage bouquet. The groom's gift was a beautiful string of pearls. A simple collation was served to the 29 friends and relatives present. A trip by motor will be taken to the northern part of the state. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs.Barnett will be at home in the childhood home of the bride on the county line. A delightful Spanish dinner was given at the New camp by Miss Druzilla Mackey on Tuesday evening.The women of the domestic class acted as caterers.The guest of honor was Miss J.Britton of Los Angeles,supervising librarian of the Los Angeles schools; Miss Ruth Peabody,Miss Helen Chase,and Mrs.T.L.Reynolds,s welfare worker for this district. Mrs.L.J.Wester entertained in honor of her husband's birthday on Sunday.A delicious four-course dinner was served to the following guests:Mr.Wester's mother,Mrs.Lila Wester,Miss C.E.Rice and Mr.C.E.Wester. A family picnic and reunion was held by the Warne family Sunday at Sycamore Grove.Members from here were:Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Warne and Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Warne. MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5—Mrs.Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old,a salesman，who was committed tothe Dunning insence asylum.Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen,S.D.Here failed to meet his wife before she gave up her life again. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brownwhich duringthe warservedas训nggroundsforUlsterrecruitswereportedreleasedtoday.HeedwasapparentlygiventhemanycomplaintsmadebyMrsJ.H.Walkerhavereturnedfromathreeweeks'tripthruthemiddlewesternstates.WalkerascashioroftheFirstNationalbankstudiedtheindustrialandfinancialsituationsthereandfoundtimesinaveryunsettledcondition.Walkersaidthatamongthestockraidersbusinesswouldeverywhere.Thegownwornbythebridewasofwhitegeorgettecrepeandwhitesatinwithasilvercorsagebouquet.Thegroom'sgiftwasabeautifulstringofpears.Asimplecollationwasservedtothe29friendsandrelativespresent.Atripbymotormillbe takentothenorthernpartofthestate.AfterDecember1Mr和Ms.Barnettwillbeatinhomeinthechildhoodhomeofthedbrideonthecountyline. A delightfulSpanishdinnerwasgivenattheNewcampbyMissDruzillaMackeyontuesdayevening.Thewomenofthedomesticclassactedscaters.TheguestofhonorwasMissJ.BrittonofLosAngeles,supervisinglibrarianoftheLosAngelesschools;MissRuthPeabody,MissHelenChase,andMrs.T.L.Reynolds,s welfareworkerforthisdistrict. Mrs.L.J.Westerentertainedinhonorofherhusband'sbirthdayonSunday.Adeliciousfour-coursedinnerwasservedtothefollowingguests:Mr.Wester'smother,Mrs.LilaWester,MissC.E.RiceandMr.C.E.Wester. AfamilypicnicandreunionwasheldbytheWarnefamilySundayatSycamoreGrove.Membersfromherewere:MrandMs.R.BWarneandMr,andMs.C.HWarne. MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5—Mrs.Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old,a salesman，who was committedtothe Dunning insence asylum.Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen,S.D.Here failed to meet his wife before she gave up her life again. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brownwhich duringthewarservedas训nggroundsforUlsterrecruitswerereportedreleasedtoday.HeedwasapparentlygiventhemanycomplaintsmadebyMrsJ.H.Walkerhavereturnedfromathreeweeks'tripthruthemiddlewesternstates.WalkerascashioroftheFirstNationalbankstudiedtheindustrialandfinancialsituationsthereandfoundtimesinaveryunsettledcondition.Walkersaidthatamongthestockraidersbusinesswouldeverywhere.Thegownwornbythebridewasof白色georgettecrepeandwhitesatinwithasilvercorsagebouquet.Thegroom'sgiftwasabeautifulstringofpears.Asimplecollationwasservedtothe29friendsandrelativespresent.Atripbymotormillbe takentothenorthernpartofthestate.AfterDecember1Mr和Ms.Barnettwillbeatinhomeinthechildhoodhomeofthedbrideonthecountyline. A delightfulSpanishdinnerwasgivenattheNewcampbyMissDruzillaMackeyontuesdayevening.Thewomenofthedomesticclassactedscaters.TheguestofhonorwasMissJ.BrittonofLosAngeles,supervisinglibrarianoftheLosAnglesschools;MissRuthPeabody,MissHelenChase,andMrs.T.L.Reynolds,s welfareworkerforthisdistrict. Mrs.L.J.Westerentertainedinhonorofherhusband'sbirthdayonSunday.Adeliciousfour-coursedinnerwasservedtothefollowingguests:Mr.Wester'smother,Mrs.LilaWester,MissC.E.RiceandMr.C.E.Wester. AfamilypicnicandreunionwasheldbytheWarne家族SundayatSycamoreGrove.Membersfromherewere:MrandMs.R.BWarneandMr,andMs.C.HWarne. MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5—Mrs.Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old,a salesman，who was committedtothe Dunning insence asylum.Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen,S.D.Here failed to meet his wife before she gave up her life again. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brownwhich duringthewarservedas训nggroundsforUlsterrecruitswerereportedreleasedtoday.HeedwasapparentlygiventhemanycomplaintsmadebyMrsJ.H.Walkerhavereturnedfromathreeweeks'tripthruthemiddlewesternstates.WalkerascashioroftheFirstNationalbankstudiedtheindustrialandfinancialsituationsthereandfoundtimesinaveryunsettledcondition.Walkersaidthatamongthestockraidersbusinesswouldeverywhere.Thegownwornbythebridewasof白色georgettecrepeandwhitesatinwithasilvercorsagebouquet.Thegroom'sgiftwasabeautifulstringofpears.Asimplecollationwasservedtothe29friendsandrelativespresent.Atripbymotormillbe takentothenorthernpartofthestate.AfterDecember1Mr和Ms.Barnettwillbeatinhomeinthechildhoodhomeofthedbrideonthecountyline. A delightfulSpanishdinnerwasgivenattheNewcampbyMissDruzillaMackeyontuesdayevening.Thewomenofthedomesticclassactedscaters.TheguestofhonorwasMissJ.BrittonofLosAngeles,supervisinglibrarianoftheLosAnglesschools;MissRuthPeabody,MissHelenChase,andMrs.T.L.Reynolds,s welfareworkerforthisdistrict. Mrs.L.J.Westerentertainedinhonorofherhusband'sbirthdayonSunday.Adeliciousfour-coursedinnerwasservedtothefollowingguests:Mr.Wester'smother,Mrs.LilaWester,MissC.E.RiceandMr.C.E.Wester. AfamilypicnicandreunionwasheldbytheWarne家族SundayatSycamoreGrove.Membersfromherewere:MrandMs.R.BWarneandMr,andMs.C.HWarne. MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5—Mrs.Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old,a salesman，who was committedtothe Dunning insence asylum.Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen,S.D.Here failed to meet his wife before she gave up her life again. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brownwhich duringthewarservedas训nggroundsforUlsterrecruitswerereportedreleasedtoday.HeedwasapparentlygiventhemanycomplaintsmadebyMrsJ.H.Walkerhavereturnedfromathreeweeks'tripthruthemiddlewesternstates.WalkerascashioroftheFirstNationalbankstudiedtheindustrialandfinancialsituationsthereandfoundtimesinaveryunsettledcondition.Walkersaidthatamongthestockraidersbusinesswouldeverywhere.Thegownwornbythebridewasof白色georgettecrepeandwhitesatinwithasilvercorsagebouquet.Thegroom'sgiftwasabeautifulstringofpears.Asimplecollationwasservedtothe29friendsandrelativespresent.Atripbymotormillbe takentothenorthernpartofthestate.AfterDecember1Mr和Ms.Barnettwillbeatinhomeinthechildhoodhomeofthedbrideonthecountyline. A delightfulSpanishdinnerwasgivenattheNewcampbyMissDruzillaMackeyontuesdayevening.Thewomenofthedomesticclassacteds猫ers,theguestofhonorwasMissJ.BrittonofLosAngeles,supervisinglibrarianoftheLosAnglesschools;MissRuthPeabody,MissHelenChase,andMrs.T.L.Reynolds,s welfareworkerforthisdistrict. Mrs.L.J.Westerentertainedinhonorofherhusband'sbirthdayonSunday.Adeliciousfour-coursedinnerwasservedtothefollowingguests:Mr.Wester's母亲,Mrs.LilaWester,MissC.E.RiceandMr.C.E.Wester. AfamilypicnicandreunionwasheldbytheWarne家族SundayatSycamoreGrove.Membersfromherewere:MrandMs.R.BWarneandMr,andMs.C.HWarne. MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5—Mrs.Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old,a salesman，who was committedtothe Dunning insence asylum.Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen,S.D.Here failed to meet his wife before she gave up her life again. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brownwhich duringthewarservedas训nggroundsforUlsterrecruitswerereportedreleasedtoday.HeedwasapparentlygiventhemanycomplaintsmadebyMrsJ.H.Walkerhavereturnedfromathreeweeks'tripthruthemiddlewesternstates.WalkerascashioroftheFirstNationalbankstudiedtheindustrialandfinancialsituationsthereandfoundtimesinaveryunsettledcondition.Walkersaidthatamongthestockraidersbusinesswouldeverywhere.Thegownwornbythebridewasof白色georgettecrepeandwhitesatinwithasilvercorsagebouquet.Thegroom'sgiftwasabeautifulstringofpears.Asimplecollationwasservedtothe29friendsandrelativespresent.Atripbymotormillbe takento-thenorthernpartofthestate.AfterDecember1Mr和Ms.Barnettwillbeatinhomeinthechildhoodhomeofthedbrideonthecountyline. A delightfulSpanishdinnerwasgivenattheNewcampbyMissDruzillaMackeyontuesdayevening.Thewomenofthedomesticclassacteds猫ers,theguestofhonorwasMissJ.BrittonofLosAngeles,supervisinglibrarianoftheLosAnglesschools;MissRuthPeabody,MissHelenChase,andMrs.T.L.Reynolds,s welfareworkerforthisdistrict. Mrs.L.J.Westerentertainedinhonorofherhusband'sbirthdayonSunday.Adeliciousfour-coursedinnerwasservedtothefollowingguests:Mr.Wester's母亲,Mrs.LilaWester,MissC.E.RiceandMr.C.E.Wester. AfamilypicnicandreunionwasheldbytheWarne家族SundayatSycamoreGrove.Membersfromherewere:MrandMs.R.BWarneandMr,andMs.C.HWarne. MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5—Mrs.Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old,a salesman，who was committedtothe Dunning insence asylum.Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen,S.D.Here failed to meet his wife before she gave up her life again. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners imprisoned in the Ballyklinar camp in County Brownwhich during.thewarservedas训nggroundsforUlsterrecruitswerereportedreleasedtoday.Heedwasapparentlygiven.themanycomplaintsmadebyMrsJ.H.Walkerhavereturnedfromathreeweeks'tripthruthemiddlewesternstates.WalkerascashioroftheFirstNationalbankstudied.theindustrialandfinancialsituationsthereandfoundtimes.in.averyunsettledcondition.Walkersaidthatamong.theywomenwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecausetheyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecausetheyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates.walkerwhoseattentionisnotallowedbecause theyarepursuingitoutsideofthecity.ontheroadside.ofchristmas.friday.themiddlewesternstates ENTERS PRICE FIELD tion which is based on manufacturing costs and production in volume that significance these W. E. Alexander, Jr., Motor Car Co., local Packard. "Most cuts in automobiles that have likely have been more due to the increasing dollar, but the announcement byorry last week in the single six has a deeper mark the entail corporation, with plant into a price reduction that it had undated." MISSING HUSBAND FOUND IN ASYLUM CHICAGO Nov. 5.—Mrs. Bertha Howley appealed for assistance in finding a suitcase and a handbag containing valuable stocks and bonds and life insurance policies belonging to her husband, Charles Howley, 40 years old, a salesman, who was committed to the Dunning insance asylum. Howley came to Chicago from Aberdeen, S. D. He failed to met his wife. Later he was located at the county hospital, where he had been taken after being found in a railroad station temporarily demented. His baggage was gone. RY. OFFICIALS MAY CHARGE FOR BAGGAGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—A number of local railway passenger officials will leave here shortly to attend the convention of the American Association of Passenger Traffic Officials, which opens in French Lick Springs, Ind., Nov. 14 and 15. According to T. C. Peck, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific here, an important discussion will be had on the subject of whether a charge shall be made by the railroads for checking baggage. SEEK HIDDEN TREASURE BUXTON, Eng., Nov. 5.—Scores of people are searching the fields of Mickleover for $2500 in banknotes said to be hidden in this neighborhood by Lionel Gorton, a postman. Gorton is held for the theft of the notes. TEN HOUSES FOR $3000 LONDON, Nov. 5.—A terrace of ten houses at Broadstairs were recently purchased by auction for $2,000. The annual rent amounts to $1260, or income of 42 pct. on the investment. KAFIR BEER SEIZED GERMISTON, S. A., Nov. 5.—A police raid here resulted in the arrest of 118 natives and seizure of $280 gallons of kafir beer. The natives were fined from $10 to $50 each. NOTICE On and after Sunday, Nov. 6, Kulpy's Cafeteria will be closed on Sundays. The money to be realized from the sale of the bonds will be used for two purposes: The purchase of a site of fifteen or twenty acres and the construction of buildings. No sito has been selected. 1800 SINN FEINERS ARE GIVEN FREEDOM BELFAST, Nov. 5.—Approximately 1800 Sinn Feiners, imprisoned in the Ballykinlar camp in County Brown, during the war served as training grounds for Ulster recruits, were reported released today. Heed was apparently given the many complaints that prisoners at Ballykinlar were mistreated. GIVEN FINAL DECREE Two divorce actions have been completed and one started in the superior court, final decrees being Loucks, and to Bernice Milliken granted to Ruel Louces from Anna from James E. Milliken, while Jack Ducommun filed suit against Luella Ducommun, counter at Huntington Beach, has Dumommun, who operates a lunch charged cruelty against the defendant whom he married in Seattle, Nov. 10, 1914. 42 FOOTBALL FANS FLUNG INTO RIVER BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.—Four persons were seriously injured; one so badly he is expected to die and eight others less seriously hurt when an automobile truck carrying 42 Fordham university students bound from New York to Washington to witness a football game with Georgetown university crashed into the Conowingo river bridge about 28 miles northeast of Baltimore today and dropped 30 feet into the river. The most seriously injured was the driver of the truck. 60 ATTEND GARDEN GROVE NIGHT SCHOOL GARDEN GROVE, Nov. 5.—A great interest is being shown in the night school work at the Garden Grove high school. The present enrollment is 30 in English, 15 in Spanish and 12 taking up commercial subjects. Classes are still open for bookkeeping, typing and shorthand. The night school is held on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Witman, Eyeight Specialist. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange