oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-10

This Paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its Circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 85 SEVERAL FINE ENTRIES BY ANAHEIM C. of C. Committee Has Put Much Time on "City of Anaheim Float" Chairman Bayliss of the C. of C. Armistice Day Parade Committee and Messrs. Frank Tausch and Fred Gresswell have been putting in several days on the construction of the "City of Anaheim" float for tomorrow's parade. There will be several surprisingly good local entries under the float classification, besides industrial, representing the varied resources of these regions. The committee desires to warn all local entries to be in place on east Broadway before 8:45 am the line will move as near that time as possible. The parade starts at Santa Ana punctually at 10:30 and in order to get the Anaheim division properly classified at the Fifth street bridge, entering Santa Ana, the line must move from here before 9. At the corner of East Broadway and So. Los Angeles-ats., Mr. Bayliss and his aides will meet the cars and see that they fall into the proper sections. It is especially emphasized that all vehicles containing flags and bunting or other interesting decorations, will be welcome in the line. All has Anaheim Will Pause Two Minutes Friday In common with the rest of the U. S., Anaheim will pause for two minutes tomorrow morning, as suggested by President Harding's proclamation, and do honor to the 75,000 American heroes who "went west over there." Mayor Stark and City Manager Steward arranged this morning from a single blast from the big powerhouse siren at 9 a.m. (12 o'clock noon eastern time) and for two blasts noting the expiration of the two minutes. As suggested by the President, citizens will pause for two minutes facing the west. FEARING ATTACK, FOCH RE-ROUTED PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10. — Marshal Ferdinand Poch of France arrived in Pittsburgh shortly after 9 o'clock today. Originally he had been scheduled to come to the Pennsylvania station, but the secret service had been advised thru the American legion an attack might be made on the marshal and it was decided to take no chances and he was shifted thru Braddock, a suburb. Only the official reception committee and other high officials' knew of the secret change in the routing of the marshal and his party, and these were the only ones to welcome him H. H. Godbeck identified the So. morning at the held at the White fleers elected wberg, first vice-man, second visions, secretary, elected treasurer. The election was by standing vote. The convention morning by singing Dunning. The coall it was worth by prayer and President Godbeck. A resolution passed and a te congress urging ling-Tower bill, a department of "The Minister cation" was the Cole, the first s ing. Rev. Cole e of the minister i saying that he w Sunday school t Broadway before 8:45 as the line will move as near that time as possible. The parade starts at Santa Ana punctually at 10:30 and in order to get the Anaheim division properly classified at the Fifth street bridge, entering Santa Ana, the line must move from here before 9. At the corner of East Broadway and So. Los Angeles-ats., Mr. Bayliss and his aides will meet the cars and see that they fall into the proper sections. It is especially emphasized that all vehicles containing flags and bunting or other interesting decorations, will be welcome in the line. All business entries should carry a sign stating the name of the firm and the business but no other advertising will be permitted by the Santa Ana marshals. Forty Boy Scouts are to be picked up at the starting point. Take some, if you have room. CHAMPION SUED BY PARTNER'S HUSBAND NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Al Slegal, actor and writer today filed papers in the county clerk's office charging Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, with alienation of the affections of "Bee" Palmer, well-known stage star and wife of Siegal. Siegal asked $250,000 damages. "Bee" Palmer is known as one of the first exponents of the "shimmy" dance. Dempsey and "Bee" Palmer are now on tour together over a yaudeville circuit. NAB 150 WOMEN ON VAGRANCY CHARGES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—In the biggest raid since the original cleanup of Barbary Coast resorts, 150 women were arrested early today. They were charged with vagrancy and released on $5 forfeit each. Police Capt. Layne announced the raids would be continued. He alleged the women were hired to frequent the various resorts in which they were arrested to lure patrons for "hard" drinks being served. BANK CASHIER SHOT MY MYSTERIOUS MAN OHICAGO, Nov. 10.—George D. Matthews, 19, assistant cashier for the Morton Grove Trust & Savings bank, was mysteriously shot early today at "Lovers' Lane," near the outskirts of the city, after he had taken a young woman to her home in his auto. A man came out of the darkness, cried "Hands up," and they began shooting at each other. Matthews was shot twice in the side. His condition is critical. PREPARE TO OBTAIN NEW AUTO LICENSE If you have completed payments on an auto within the last year, send in your registration slips to the financing company which has handled the paper for transfer. arrived in Pittsburgh shortly after 9 o'clock today. Originally he had been scheduled to come to the Pennsylvania station, but the secret service had been advised thru the American legion an attack might be made on the marshal and it was decided to take no chances and he was shifted thru Braddock, a suburb. Only the official reception committee and other high officials' knew of the secret change in the routing of the marshal and his party, and these were the only ones to welcome him at Braddock. CIRCUS WOMAN HELD IN SLAYING EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 10. — A small powder-ringed picture in the back of Jack Danielson, wealthy lumberman, has caused the arrest of Mrs. Bertha Wilkes, elephant trainer with the Sells-Floto circus, on charge of first degree murder. Prosecuting Attorney Stiger will contend that the bullet should not have penetrated Danielson's back had the revolver been in his own hands. Danielson was killed Sunday night in a scuffle with Mrs. Wilkes, whom he wished to marry. The woman contended that Danielron had been drinking and that the pistol with which he had been threatening her was accidentally discharged. FORDNEY RATES ARE HARM TO SHEEP MEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. — Destruction of the sheep industry will result unless the wool rates in the Fordney tariff bill are increased, representatives of the wool growers told the Senate finance committee today, when the hearings on the permanent tariff bill were resumed. J. F. Walker, of Gambler, O., representing the Ohio Wool Growers' Association, declared that the emergency tariff bill saved the sheep industry of America, but asserted that the Fordney bill gave producers no protection. Manufacturers, he said, are given "hidden protection in the measure." ILLICIT OPIUM GANG EXISTS IN HONOLULU HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 10. — Sensational disclosures following the seizure of $34,000 worth of opium from the trans-Pacific liner Tenyo Maru, in Honolulu harbor, have revealed the existence in Honolulu and probably throughout the entire territory of an illicit opium traffic running into thousands of dollars a month and backed, it is presumed, by a powerful "opium ring." Among the startling facts brought to light through police and newspaper investigations are the following: There are approximately 250 opium "joints" in Honolulu and its immediate environs. 7 DIE 24 HURT IN Dunning. The coil all it was worth by prayer and by President Godben. A resolution passed and a telegraph urging ling-Tower bill, a department of "The Ministeration" wasthe Cole, the first acting Rev. Cole ect of the minister in saying that he was Sunday school, the branch of the church is one of the best ministries. He should make pro children every J. Shreve Durh gelism for the Closing of the poin emphasis of this one should do for personal work said that former man, and during business there were his place of business. H. V. Mather meeting the need ple, saying that he working with merely for them, the importance of it and also of the child from the Sunday is is most important week. He gas tistics saying that crime is also at his decision, and quotation that the crime is at Chicago. Thus tht principles of C of the child at an childhood was the subject of cis, who brot ou controlling those community destroy actor of the childture shows. He ever between them hurtful, and he cational. He declares pictures having ful influence,and of restraint. He dwelt on their mother so liven dren might be seiz ion that there is Christian religion.of a mother and had been to churc said. "The preach this morning," and plied."Who would people looking at way the child look a life of consecral convince him. Last night before filled the White Bob" Shuler, noted dist minister of L ered a stirring add At It's Fountains.. PREPARE TO OBTAIN NEW AUTO LICENSE If you have completed payments on an auto within the last year, send in your registration slips to the financing company which has handled the paper for transfer to your name so that you will avoid difficulties in arranging for your next year's license, was the suggestion today of George Dunton, Ford and Fordson distributor. KIDNAPPERS DEMAND $500 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—A mysterious letter stating that pretty Ruth Connell, aged 15, who disappeared from her home on South Avenue 21 on last Thursday, had been kidnapped by white slavers, but could be ransomed by the payment of $500, was received today by the girl's mother and turned over to the police. Following the receipt of the lettuce police hastened to Seal Beach, where the letter stated the ransom could be paid, and laid a trap for the supposed kidnapper. OILMEN SUFFER INJURIES B. G. Plummer of Huntington Beach was brot to the Anaheim hospital today suffering from an accident while working for Talbert Gauldin and Don of that city, in which he fell 15 feet and stuck a crowbar in his leg. His accident was a very painful one, but will not prove fatal, it is thot. W. C. Osborne of Anaheim, an employee of the Union Oil Co., was also brot to the hospital suffering from an accident in the oil fields. The middle finger of his left hand was amputated. If it's from Witman's It's good. Hemsitching, Fleeting, and Plenting, Carrie Jarvis, 114 So. Claudina. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: High spots good quality easier and lower Valencias, dull sharply declining lemons; oranges $3.60 to $7.60; lemons $3.20 to $5.55. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Minimum 42 at 4 n.m. Maximum 795 at $8.88 n.m. Beer to Flow Till Nov. 18, Then Drought WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—Medicinal beer will flow freely for the next 10 days. After that again comes the drouth. Treasury officials declared today that enactment of the anti-bever bill, upon which the senate has agreed to vote on Nov. 18, automatically voids the beer regulations. This means the four breweries recently licensed to make medicinal beer must again close their doors. Passage of the bill is virtually certain. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Hill LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 10, 1921 H. H. GODBER REELECTED S. S. HEAD Convention Adopts Resolution Urging Passage of Sterling-Towner Bill H. H. Godber was reelected president of the So. Cal. S. S. Assn., this morning at the convention being held at the White Temple. Other officers elected were: W. R. Litzenberg, first vice-pres.; E. J. Wightman, second vice-pres.; C. H. Parsons, secretary, and W. J. Cline, re-elected treasurer. The election was made unanimous by standing vote. The convention was opened this morning by singing led by James E. Dunning. The congregation sang for all it was worth. This was followed by prayer and unfinished business. President Godber presided. A resolution of endorsement was passed and a telegram was sent to congress urging passage of the Sterling-Tower bill, which would provide a department of education. "The Minister and Religious Education" was the subject of Rev. C. A. Cole, the first speaker of the morning. Rev. Cole emphasized the place of the minister in the Sunday school, saying that he was the pastor of the Sunday school. 1st Flag on German Soil in S. A. Parade In the big Armistice Day parade at Santa Ana tomorrow, E. E. Smith of the Anabeim Post, American Legion, will carry the original battleflag used in all the battles in France in which the 91st Division, 364th infantry, participated, and t is claimed as the first American flag to be planted on German soil. U.S. JOINS IN SORROW FOR UNKNOWN DEAD WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Moving reverently thru the shadowed rotunda of the national capitol, gray haired mothers and high officials of the government, battle-scarred war veterans and envoys of world powers paid homage and tribute today at the bier of America's nameless hero. Beneath a mountain of laurel and roses he slept the sleep from which none made away, reposing upon the catafalque which has borne Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley, until he shall be buried at Arlington as a symbol of the love and gratitude of a mighty nation for her honored dead. Only the wreath placed there by the President of the U. S., rested on the simply oaken casket this morning. At 8 o'clock the solemn procession. MORE TIN BIG Greatest Demonstration of Reason Orange-co Staged By far the biggest and riot of religious workers even not in all the southland, we this afternoon under auspices which left the White Temple Broadway at 2:30 o'clock. SEVERAL KILLED AS SANTA FE DITCHED GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 10.—A southbound Santa Fe passenger train was ditched north of here at 8 o'clock this morning. Several passengers were reported to have been killed. All available doctors and nurses in the city are being ushed to the scene of the wreck in automobiles. The passenger train reported wrecked was sooth-bound from Chicago to the guilt. It is composed of Pullmans, tourist cars, day coaches and chair cars and was heavily loaded with passengers. S.A.ELKS SPEND $15,000 ON BUILDING The congregation sang for all it was worth. This was followed by prayer and unfinished business. President Godber presided. A resolution of endorsement was passed, and a telegram was sent to congress urging passage of the Sterling-Tower bill, which would provide a department of education. "The Minister and Religious Education" was the subject of Rev. C. A. Cole, the first speaker of the morning. Rev. Cole emphasized the place of the minister in the Sunday school, saying that he was the pastor of the Sunday school, the same as any other branch of the church, and that this is one of the biggest parts of the ministry. He said that each pastor should make provision for a sermon to children every now and then. J. Shreve Durham spoke on "Evangelism for the Church School," making the first point and the general emphasis of the address that everyone should do everything possible for personal work in soul-saving. He said that formerly he was a business man, and during the time he was in business there were 51 conversions in his place of business. H. V. Mather spoke on the church meeting the needs of her young people, saying that this should be done by working with them instead of merely for them. He also emphasized the importance of the worship period, and also of the class period which from the Sunday school point of view is the most important 45 minutes of the week. He gave some crime statistics saying that the high point of crime is also at the age of Christian decision, and quoted figures showing that the crime among juveniles in Los Angeles is much greater than in Chicago. Thus the need of getting the principles of Christ into the mind of the child at an early age. "Childhood" and the Community" was the subject of Dr. James A. Francis, who brot out the necessity of controlling those influences to the community destructive to the character of the children, namely the picture shows. He discriminated, however between the pictures that are hurtful, and the ones that are educational. He declared that some pictures are having grievous and harmful influence, and demand some sort of restraint. He dwelt on the value of the father and mother so living that their children might be seized with the conviction that there is a reality in the Christian religion. He told the story of a mother and her little boy who had been to church, and the mother said, "The preacher sure was good this morning," and the little boy replied, "Who wouldn't be with 300 people looking at him." Last night before an audience that filled the White Temple, "Fightin' Bob" Shuler, noted Southern Methodist minister of Los Angeles, delivered a stirring address on "Education At It's Fountains." He was repeat- CITRUS FRUIT ASSN. WINDS UP SEASON The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n packing house wound up its season this morning, having packed three cars this week. This added to the former report given out last week brings the number of cars shipped out by this association during the season to 977. INVESTIGATE DEATH OF MANY DRY AGENTS NEW YORK, Nov. 10—Evidence that a ring of bootleggers plotted the death of dry agents who have been strangely murdered in New York and vicinity during the last few months is in the hands of department of justice agents, it was learned today. One of the agents whose death is under investigation was James McGuiness, a nephew of Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary of former President Wilson. McGuiness was found dead near Bayonne, N. J., nearly a year ago and a suicide verdict was given. STATE BODY TO ACT ON WOMEN'S WAGES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Planning to act on a proposed minimum wage to be paid to women and minors, the maximum hours of work consistent with the health and welfare of women and minors, and the standard conditions of labor demanded by the health and welfare of women and minors, the industrial welfare commission of the state will hold a public hearing in the San Francisco superior court in San Francisco Nov. 21, it was announced here today. QUAKERS STRIVING TO HELP RUSSIANS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Fleeing from famine in Russia are almost uncounted hordes of refugees whom the Quakers of Society of Friends are striving to help; and regarding the work which they are doing for these Poles, Dr. J. W. Dorland gives a graphic description as well as telling of the pressing needs for rehabilitation and reconstruction. GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 10—A southbound Santa Fe passenger train was ditched north of here at 8 o'clock this morning. Several passengers were reported to have been killed. All available doctors and nurses in the city are being ushed to the scene of the wreck in automobiles. The passenger train reported wrecked was south-bound from Chicago to the Gulf. It is composed of Pullmans, tourist cars, day coaches and chair cars and was heavily loaded with passengers. S. A. ELKS SPEND $15,000 ON BUILDING With a membership of 920, and the number constantly increasing, Santa Ana Lodge No. 794, B.P.O.E., today was carrying forward plans for making alterations and improvements at the lodge temple that will call for an expenditure of approximately $15,000. It is planned to remodel the lodge hall so as to provide increased seating capacity, and to purchase new rugs and furnishings for the club rooms. Crowded Ferry Boat and Barge Collide SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10—The Northwestern Pacific ferry steamer Sausalito and an unidentified barge or steam schooner collided in a heavy fog off the Vallejo street wharf in San Francisco bay shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. The Sausalito was loaded with commuters crossing the bay to work. Reports immediately following the collision were that the ferry steamer evidently sustained considerable damage, but was proceeding up the bay to her slip in the Ferry building. It was believed no one had been injured. ASK REINSTATEMENT OF STARBUCK CASE There was a large delegation of citizens, before Fullerton trustees Tuesday night, who demanded that the Starbuck road proposition which was dropped after calendar at the last meeting, after another seven years, be reinstated, and that the matter be continued until a solution be arrived at, on the matter legally blocked. A motion was passed that a solution be sought within the next 10 days and if at afternoon this time no solution has been found, it will be re-instituted and the city attorney instructed to prosecute it to a finish. ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS ON E.COMMONWEALTH Petitions for ornamental lights on East Commonwealth from Pomona to Lawrenceave and on East Chapmanave between Spadra-rd and Harvard ave were presented to the Fullerton B.of T.Tuesday night. The petitions were but additions to a large number of others from various sections of the city, and were received and filed. The city engineer will make plans and specifications and estimates of costs for lighting in the various sections petti- Christian religion. He told the story of a mother and her little boy who had been to church, and the mother said, "The prencher sure was good this morning," and the little boy replied, "Who wouldn't be with 300 people looking at him." That's the way the child looks at it, and it takes a life of consecration oftentimes to convince him. Last night before an audience that filled the White Temple, "Fightin' Bob" Shuler, noted Southern Methodist minister of Los Angeles, delivered a stirring address on "Education At Its Fountains." He was repeatedly interrupted by prolonged applause, as he made thrusts against the folly of war. "For 50 years, Germany had the greatest educational system the world had ever known. When we had completed our courses of education in America, we went to Germany to top off our educations. But the Bible was ignored, and the greatest war the world has ever known. That war cost 250 billions. Changed into silver dollars and loaded into freight cars to usual capacity, it would have filled a freight train reaching from El Paso, Tex., to San Francisco. Or turned into silver rails of usual size, it would have made two railroad lines around the earth at the equator. Or changed into telephone wires of usual size, it would have made three lines to the sun. Or piled one on top of another, it would piled one on top of another, it would moon and one-third the way back. That is what it cost this world to forget the bible in its educational systems. After decrying the hope of success of the disarmament parley if left to the politicians, the speaker said he was an optimistic pessimist because he knew telegrams and more telegrams were pouring into Washington demanding that something be done to prevent war. "Christian people must dominate this conference," he declared. The convention comes to a close tonight with Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher, of Los Angeles, in his famous address, "What Is Under Your Hat?" QUAKERS STRIVING TO HELP RUSSIANS LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10.—Fleeing from famine in Russia are almost uncounted hordes of refugees whom the Quakers of Society of Friends are striving to help; and regarding the work which they are doing for these Poles, Dr. J. W. Dorland gives a graphic description as well as telling of the pressing needs for rehabilitation and reconstruction: Between Russia and Poland a million people are on the move, estimates the general in command of the Polish repatriation camp at Baranowice. Other estimates vary from 500,000 to 3,000,000. TELLLS OF MANY CANCER CAUSES MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10.—Pipes, toothpicks, moles and warts may be the cause of cancers. This warning was issued by the State Health Officer C. A. Harper. "The continual irritation of any particular part of the body may after the age of 35, develop into a cancerous sore," said Dr. Harper. "A pipe stem resting on the lip, a tooth-pick resting against the tongue, continual irritation of a wart or a mole are all dangerous sources. Early treatment of a sore that will not heal is the remedy." BLAME MUSICIANS FOR CHICAGO BOMB CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Warlfare between rival organizations of musicians is blamed today for a bomb explosion, which wrecked the foyer of the Canton tea gardens, a downtown cabaret. No one was injured. L. A. MAN AUTO VICTIM Emil Headland, 4037 Sunset drive, Los Angeles, was found in a semi-conscious condition at the side of a highway near Newhall early today by the driver of an auto bus. Headland was believed to have been hit by an automobile. CASHIERED FOR MARRIAGE SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 10.—Mal Guy Wyman, who wed his youthful French ward two days after being divorced from his American wife, was dismissed from the United States army following court martial. ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS ON E. COMMONWEALTH Petitions for ornamental lights on East Commonwealth from Pomona to Lawrenceave and on East Chapman-ave between Spadra-rd and Harvard-ave were presented to the Fullerton B. of T. Tuesday night. The petitions were but additions to a large number of others from various sections of the city, and were received and filed. The city engineer will make plans and specifications and estimates of costs for lighting in the various sections petitioned and will submit them at an early date. RANCHER OF TRABUCO FACES GAME CHARGE Charging the killing of a deer on a game preserve, in violation of the state law, Game Warden W. E. Adkinson swore out a complaint against Percy V. Crump, Trabuco rancher and apiarist. The offense was alleged to have been committed on Oct. 5, ten days before the close of the deer season. Hunting on the game refuge is prohibited, unless permits are issued by game commission. These permits are not issued, it understood except for destroying pedatory animals. Adkinson is said to have come upon the spot where the deer was slain, and to have followed its trail to where it was dressed. SAVES HIS COIN AND HEAD WITH DODGING Altho he never lived in Brooklyn, where they are said to practice with trolley cars, T. R. Jiminez, 638 South Main-st., Santa Ana, was sufficiently adept as a dogger to avoid being listed as a victim of youthful bandits. When two boys set upon him with a club at Main and Cypress, Jiminez successfully side-steped the blows aimed at his head, he informed the police. Falling to down him by the first assault, the boys turned and fled, he said. One ran thru an alley and the other went south on Cypress-st., Jiminez did not recognize them. NEW WAGE CUT HITS 40,000 RAILWAY MEN NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—A wage cut of from 15 to 25 per cent on all eastern seaboard territory railroads, affecting more than 40,000 workers, will be announced shortly, it was learned at a meeting of the eastern branch of the Association of Railway Executives here today. "Say it with Music," Fox trot, at Austin's. Main Dealer COUNTY 1921 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR MORE THAN 500 CARS IN BIG S. S. PARADE Demonstration of Religious Workers in History of Orange-co Staged This Afternoon For the biggest and most impressive demonstration religious workers ever staged in Orange-co, if the southland, was the great motor parade soon under auspices of the So. Cal. S. S. Assn. The White Temple Methodist church on East at 2:30 o'clock. KILLED AS A FE DITCHED There is estimated to have been more than 500 cars in the line, it taking half an hour at a fair rate of speed to pass a given point. The parade drove through the principal cities of Orange-co, including Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Orange, Placentia and Fullerton, coming back to Anaheim to disband. Practically all the 54 churches of Orange-co were represented. The line of march lay west on Broadway to Los Angeles, north on Los Angeles to Center, west on Center to West-st, then to Broadway, and west on Broadway to Garden Grove, and thence thru Garden Grove to Santa Ana by way of Fifth-st, where they were met by the mayor of Santa Ana and a cordon of police who escorted them thru Santa Ana. S. Q. R. Employes 100 Pct. to Roll Call Although the official time for starting the Red Cross roll call is not until tomorrow, the employees of the S. Q. R. store, knowing the business house will be closed tomorrow, answered today, and before noon had responded 100 percent. As the S. Q. R. business family comprises 22 members, a comfortable sum is turned over to the Red Cross committee with which to head the list. 35 RED X HEALTH CENTERS IN CALIF. Thirty-five Red Cross Health Centers in the Pacific Division are now contributing their quota to the nation-wide effort to raise the standard of vitality of the American people. In addition to these, are such other Health Centers as that of Alameda, Berkeley, Chico and San Luis Obispo. SPEND ON BUILDING membership of 920, and constantly increasing. age No. 794, B.P.O. arrying forward plans operations and improve-odge temple that will expenditure of approxition to remodel the lodge provide increased seat- and to purchase new fishings for the club Ferry Boat Barge Collide USCO, Nov. 10.—The pacific ferry steamer unidentified barge collided in a heavy lejo street wharf in day shortly before 8 o'clock. The Sausalito commuters crossing Reports immediate collision were that evidently sustained image, but was pro-ay to her slip in the ed no one had been STATEMENT URBUCK CASE large delegation of cit-lerton trustees Tues- manded that the Star-position which was calendar at the last about seven years, be at the matter be con-lation be arrived at, generally blocked. passed that a solution the next 10 days and this time no solution it will be re-in-stated tortory instructed to finish. TAL LIGHTS MONWEALTH permanental lights on with from Pomona to on East Chapman-dra-rd and Harvard-ed to the Fullerton night. The petitions as to a large number various sections of the revived and filed. The make plans and speci- tmates of costs for various sections peti- CIPAL cities of Orange-co, including Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Orange, Placentia and Fullerton, coming back to Anaheim to disband Practically all the 54 churches of Orange-co were represented. The line of march lay west on Broadway to Los Angeles, north en Los Angeles to Center, west on Center to West-st, then to Broadway, and west on Broadway to Garden Grove, and thence thru Garden Grove to Santa Ana by way of Fifth-st, where they were met by the mayor of Santa Ana and a cordon of police who escorted them thu Santa Ana, thence to Tustin, thru Orange and Olive to Yorba bridge via Placentia to Richfield and Fullerton and back to the White Temple. Fullerton city officials and police met them in Fullerton and escorted them back to Anaheim. The parade pulled out from the White Temple with Mayor Stork of Anaheim heading the parade in his car, followed by mounted police with Officer Marcus Andrade on his "war horse" and full dress uniform. The cars were all decorated with ferns, fligs and flowers, there being special cars for the Sunday school classes and departments of some of the churches with the name of classes on banners. The greater number of these were from Santa Ana, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Brea and Orange. The children gave class yellas as they passed thru the streets, as school children are accustomed to give. The White Tepimile furnished the greater number of the cars in the parade. Other churches of Anaheim also furnished a number, several representing the newly organized Bible class of this city. Other churches throut the county were well represented. STUDENTS ENDORSE HARDING'S EFFORTS At a mass meeting of 1300 Santa Ana high school and junior college students this morning, a resolution was adopted to be telegraphed to President Harding expressing confidence in his efforts for the limitation of armament and voicing the hope of world peace. PARADERS CLASH WITH RY. STRIKERS ROME, Nov. 10.—The general strike called by the chamber of labor in protest against anti-radical activities of the Fascist was spreading rapidly today. The Fascist, following their meeting here, held a parade, during which there was some fighting between the paraders and striking railway workers. The general strike was called after the railway workers had protested to the Fascist congress against anti-Socialist activities of members of that which to head the list 35 RED X HEALTH CENTERS IN CALIF. Thirty-five Red Cross Health Centers in the Pacific Division are now contributing their quota to the nation-wide effort to raise the standard of vitality of the American people. In addition to these, are such other Health Centers as that of Alamoda, Berkeley, Chico and San Luis Obispo, in California, to which the Red Cross has contributed service either thru its Senior or Junior organizations. Several others, which are now being equipped, will open in the near future. Scientific supervision of children's development is the most popular activity in these centers. The effort in this work is to help normal children to become superior children by checking, at their beginning, those defects which retard growth. Another popular undertaking of the same kind is the dental clink. The Santa Rosa Health Center conducts a psychiatric clinic twice a month. Free treatment for infected eyes was arranged for by another center to combat a local epidemic. Prenatal work is a feature of other centers. Information and literature may be secured from any of the Health Centers telling how to keep well yourself and how to keep your family well. Classes and health study clubs are fostered, and occasionally recreation features are added both for grown-ups and youngsters, depending on the local need for such work. This constructive and beneficial program has gone forward with rapid strides throughout the United States under the stimulus of the Red Cross, showing the nation's belief that there is patriotic work to be done in peace as well as war times. Every Red-Cross membership in the coming Roll Call will mean a vote for a healthier nation. C.F. GRIM RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP C.F. Grim, of the Gunahl Lumber Co., with daughter, Miss Ruth Grim, has returned from a trip east in which he visited with friends and relatives at his old home in Ohio, and also made a trip to Washington. Miss Grim on the return trip stopped off at Berkeley where she will remain until after the game with Stanford University. Mr. Grim and his daughter were in Kansas City at the time Marshal Foch, General Pershing and other notables were there, and saw them at close range. While at a Washington theatre, he saw President Harding. He also saw the senate and the house and the supreme court in session. EVIDENCE SUBDUES FRENCH BLUEBEARD TAL LIGHTS MONWEALTH ornamental lights on with from Pomona to on East Chapmanra-rd and Harvard-den to the Fullerton night. The petitions is to a large number of sections of the solved and filed. The make plans and specimenates of costs for various sections petition submit them at OF TRABUCO ME CHARGE rilling of a deer on a violation of the state W. E. Adkinson paint against Percy rancher and apiar animals. to have come upon deer was slain, and its trail to where COIN AND TH DODGING lived in Brooklyn, did to practice with Jiminex, 630 South a, was sufficiently to avoid being lattouthful bandits. set upon him with a jimpress, Jiminex succeeded the blows aimed armed the police. him by the first burned and fled, he an alley and the on Cypress-st, Jimize them. CUT HITS RAILWAY MEN Nov. 10.—A wage 25 per cent on all territory railroads, an 40,000 workers, died shortly, it was king of the eastern rotation of Railway day. PARADERS CLASH WITH RY. STRIKERS ROME, Nov. 10.—The general strike called by the chamber of labor in protest against anti-radical activities of the Fascisti was spreading rapidly today. The Fascisti, following their meeting here, held a parade, during which there were some fighting between the paraders and striking railway workers. The general strike was called after the railway workers had protested to the Fascisti congress against anti-Socialist activities of members of that organization, particularly the attacks on the communist deputies, Signors Zararadi and Tuntar. The general strike has practically paralyzed railway traffic and the walkout of electric workers has left the city in partial darkness at night. SEIZE LIQUOR FROM V. ASTOR YACHT NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Seventy bottles of liquor were seized by customs officials in the crew's quarters of Vincent Astor's yacht, Nourmahl, which had just returned from a trip to the West Indies. The custom officers said they were convinced that the owner had no knowledge that the liquor was on board the vessel. No arrests were made. BRITISH DELEGATES ARRIVE TO CONFER WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—With the strains of "The Star, Spangied Banner" and "God Save the King" sounded through the chill morning air, Great Britain's delegation to the armament conference arrived here today at 9:30 o'clock. If it's from Witman's it's good. Anaheim Merchants Close Armistice Day The board of directors of the Retail Merchants' Assn., of Anaheim, after a meeting at noon day, made this announcement: "All stores and places allness in Anaheim will be closed day Friday, Nov. 11, merchand day. It is hoped every this in the city will ruling." OFFICERS MASSACRED IN INDIA, REPORT LONDON, Nov. 10.—Five hundred gendarmes and officers massacred by Kurds following execution of the town of Sabbatim according to a dispatch from Allahabad, British India today. LUMBER YARDS CLOSE FRIDAY The Adams-Bowery Lumber yard will be closed tomorrow in commoration of Armistice Day. WANTED—Bright, energetic age 13 to 16, to carry paper Mr. Ernest, Plain Dealer. Anaheim. Fastest Growing City in Orang