oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-18

This paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its PAID circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 92 H. B. MAN HIT BY P. E. IN SANTA ANA Carl E. Gruebe, Hunlington Beach Truck Driver, in Santa Ana Hospital Carl E. Gruebe is in Santa Ana Community hospital suffering from injuries sustained when a Ford truck he was driving was struck by a Pacific Electric car at the W. Fifth-st crossing in Santa Ana. Gruebe was driving into Santa Ana from Huntington Beach with a road of milk cans about 5 a.m., when he pulled onto the track in front of the P. E. car. J. B. Murphy, P. E. motorman, claimed that Gruebe acted as if he were half aleep. Murphy says he gave the usual crossing whistle. The truck was jammed between the P. E. car and a telephone pole until it was damaged beyond repair. Gruebe was thrown 20 feet into a ditch. The heavy growth of weeds broke his tail somewhat. Doctors this afternoon were unable to tell the extent of Gruebe's injuries, believing them to be of a minor nature unless internal injuries developed. Gruebe was in business at Huntington Beach with his brother, J. F. Gruebe. The Auto and Child Every day one child under ten years of age is killed by an auto in the U.S. The drivers are LARGELY RESPONSIBLE. Why? Children lack judgment and easily become confused or frightened and jump in front of your car. In the excitement of play, they forget all danger and are liable to dash in front of your car. In coasting into the street, a child cannot control himself and clear your car. While playing, a child often stands on the curb with his back toward the street, when suddenly another child gives chase and he wheels around and daits into the street. THEREFORE— There is just one safe rule for drivers to follow when approaching children at play in the streets or on the sidewalks — DRIVE SLOWLY and always have your car under perfect control. SAFETY WK. WILL OPEN SUNDAY SEEK WHAT ROBBER MEXICA Joe Estrada, of H Relieved of $1200 Anaheim Last N City and county off searching today for an Am held up and robbed J Mexican proprietor of a Placentia, between 6 am last evening. Estrada had started to attend the carnival. If the offer of a ride in the American, who instead him directly to Anaheim 4 1-2 miles west. It was trada was held up and robbed in money and a $10 gold as a watch charm. Estrada informed office die Payan, Placentia could tell who the Amer was, and officers were e make a capture on Payan tion. YOSEMITE TRAVEL SETS NEW H LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 of reported adverse bus tions that have had a dis most portions of the Un GERMANY PLANS RUSS INVASION BERLIN, Nov. 18. — Germany's great industrial concerns are continuing expansion rapidly. The Rhine and Elbe union, or Stinnes concern, will hold in this month a general meeting where proposals for increase of capital for all their important works will be discussed and decided upon. This concern is trying to get hold of large brown coal mines by purchasing shares on the bourse as brown coal is today considered the cheapest electrical energy in Germany—electricity gained from the brown coal being even cheaper than water power electricity. The A. E. G. Linke Hoffman concern is increasing its resources by the majority of shares in wagon factories and raw material works. This concern has received large orders from the Russian Soviet government, among those lately booked being one for over 1000 railway wagons to be paid for in high valued foreign exchange. The concern intends to establish strongholds in Russian border states and Russia itself. EDUCATOR'S REMARK "BOSH" SAY CO-EDS CHICAGO, Nov. 18. — "Who's looney now?" That's what co-eds on the University of Chicago campus are sarcastically inquiring. It all started when an Eastern educator came out with a statement to the effect that men have all the brains, while women are "dumb bells." At the university here "flunk" notices were sent out and it was found that while 218 men were behind in their courses, the lagging among the co-eds numbered only 50. Of the men who slipped 135 were in the school of arts and literature while 45 were in the school of science. All the women getting notices were in the school of arts and literature. GOES THREE WEEKS SAFETY WK. WILL OPEN SUNDAY Motorists Asked to Observe "to the limit" Rules Governing Traffic America's greatest safety movement, inaugurated in So. Calif., by the Auto Club of So. Cal., is to bear immediate fruit in Orange-co. This county, taking the lead in the idea as put forth by the Auto Club, will stage its big "Safety Week" beginning Sunday, Nov. 20th. Safety slogans which have been issued from time to time here by the club are going to be put into practice. Every motorist is to be called upon to observe "to the limit" the rules governing the safe operation of autos on the streets and roads. School children and teachers thrust out the county are already co-operating in the movement to the extent of preparing essays on safety subjects and in the marshalling of classes in safety drills. Clivic officials in every city and town in Orange county have entered into the scheme to make this safest county in the southern part of the State. Police and officials of the sheriff's office are also going to take part in the big safety week plans. Los Angeles is going to stage its safety week beginning Dec. 4th, and it is likely that other counties and cities in Southern California will follow the example to be set by Orange county in this respect. Every civic club and organization of any importance throughout this section is planning to do its part to spread the propaganda of safety first during the big "No Accident Week." Auto dealers throughout the county are planning window displays illustrating the new safety slogan, and department stores are planning to incorporate safety ideas in their advertising. It is planned to make the safety drive in Orange county of nation wide importance, and the motion picture houses are going to cooperate by the use of slides and announcements. CALIFORNIA M. D.'S BEST IN COUNTRY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. — California physicians are three times as good fellows as those elsewhere in America. Or anyway they're three times as wet. Tom Brown, assistant prohibition director, says so. He states that about 22 per cent of the doctors in the namoney and a $10 gold as a watch charm. Estrada informed officers die Payan. Placentia could tell who the American was, and officers were able make a capture on Payan tion. YOSEMITE TRAVEL SETS NEW HOME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. — reported adverse busitions that have had a dismost portions of the Unall tourists travel recordory of Yosemite Nationabroken during the fiscal seclosed Sept. 29, last, accoreport today from W. B. intendent of the park. Further proof that Cali the outstanding state hirfrom a sound financial sialso seen in the report of fr the year, which point that out of a total 91, who visited Yosemite, me 000 of them were from C EVIDENCE REAL FOR FATTY'S SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. everybody turned out too idea they would get an the Arbuckle trial. With only one vacancy the jury box it seemed to presentation of evidence gain, and the state would be strength of all of his batteries which he has co on the person, past and Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle caused of manslaughter in with the death of Virgil beauty of the screen. Gavin McNaabb, chief of the accused comedian, with a phalanx of testi of which is known to against the character a condition of Miss Rappe, ruptured bladder following party" staged in Artartment at the St. France. CHURCH BELLS ROBBERY WING, S. D., Nov. 18. of church bells, which armed citizens, caused of six men attempting entrance into the Burle bank. As the bells a warning and the armed peared the robbers excewith them until they auto in which they disa- At the university here "flunk" notices were sent out and it was found that while 218 men were behind in their courses, the laggard among the coeds numbered only 50. Of the men who slipped 183 were in the school of arts and literature while 45 were in the school of science. All the women getting notices were in the school of arts and literature. GOES THREE WEEKS WITHOUT SLEEP SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—Five hundred and four hours without sleep. And at that, the end of three weeks, Earl W. Pierce, a navigator at Alderwood Manor, near Seattle, kicked because his wife made him go to bed for a few hours. Now Pierce is looking for two jobs. He wants to put in a 12-hour shift twice each day, with the stipulation that he must have time off for his meals. "Sleep is just a habit," says Pierce. December records on sale, 308 E. Center. BUILDING PERMITS W. E. Anisbury, frame residence at 909 E. Santa Ana-st, cost $1500. W. L. Mogris, frame residence at 120 S. Walnut-st, cost $1200. G. E. Murch, Calif. temporary residence, at 1214 W. Broadway, cost $500. A. Lewis, garage at 407 South Olive-st, cost $150. H. J. Clark, temporary residence at 541 S. Janss-st, cost $600. FRUIT SALES TODAY T. LOUIS: Unchanged valencias and lemons; oranges $2.60 to $4.45, lemons $2 to $2.45. PITTSBURGH: Higher oranges; oranges $5.55 to $6.70. BOSTON: Slow and higher' oranges, better lemons; oranges $4.70 to $7.40; lemons $3.25 to $4. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.15 to $6.30 lemons $2.40 to $2.90. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House CALIFORNIA M. D.'S BEST IN COUNTRY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—California physicians are three times as good follows as those elsewhere in America. Or anyway they're three times as wet. Tom Brown, assistant prohibition director, says so. He states that about 22 per cent of the doctors in the nation prescribe alcoholic medicine. But in California the average is 65 per cent according to Brown. VISITED BY HARD LUCK AFTER 57 YEARS COLUMBUS, Nov. 18. — During the more than 50 years spent by Robert Williams, 74, as a puddler in steel mills, he escaped serious injury despite the fact that he handled many tons of molten metal. Hospital physicians stated amputation may be necessary as a result of Williams dropping a teakettleful of boiling water on his feet. FROST NIPS VEGETABLES Tomatoes, sweet potatoes and chili peppers were hard hit by the frost in the southwest section this morning. Ranchers report the weather at 4 a.m., quite warm, but the frost came later, about six o'clock. As usual, there was no damage to citrus trees. GO HUNBRY AND COLD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. — Scores of patrons of the Los Angeles Gas Co. in the Hollywood section were without gas for cooking or heating for several hours today., owing to break in ne f the mains in the vicinity of Wilcox avenue. NEW STATE BUILDINGS SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18. — Erection of state buildings here will begin in January, it was announced today, following the purchase of the Bank of Italy of $2,860,000 in capitol bonds. OXYGEN AIDS CLIMB PARIS, Nov. 18. — Oxygen injected into the blood enabled Dr. Bayeux of this city to climb 18,000 feet in the Alps without an oxygen tank, he declared today. GUARD I.W.W. AFTER NEAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. riot in the courtroom due of 11 alleged I.W.W., perior Judge Willis, res orders that extra precaution by Bailiff Aguirre and cers to prevent a new part of the defendants. Spectators fled room when the 11 defended from their chairs and protest against a ruling Willis, Balliff Aguirre and officers were compelled to ham Shecker, one of the by force. BIG Yacht Brother Steamship LOS ANGELES...ov.18 be the largest vessel ever Angles harbor on the de craft, a 75-foot schooner 50 tones, and rated by marine experts as one o vessels of its kind on Coast, was being unloaded the deckes of the steamer Haven of the Atlantic Line at the Los Angeles Co. docks. STATE-WIDE SHIFT FOR MISSILE LOS ANGELES, Nov wide search was instituted Los Angeles police office pooled to peace officers California to aid them in year-old Lillian Brattin Broadway, who is believien victim of kidnappers for disappearance while on school last Wednesday m FIRE BRINGS SE PARIS, Nov. 18. — Fire factory in the Rue de everyone in the neighborhood Hundreds of stacks were consumed. Buy your holiday record ORANGE County Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, November 18, 1921 SEEK WHITE ROBBER OF MEXICAN Joe Estrada, of Placentia, Relieved of $120, West of Anaheim Last Night City and county officers were searching today for an American who held up and robbed Joe Estrada, Mexican proprietor of a pool hall at Placentia, between 6 and 7 o'clock last evening. Estrada had started for Anaheim to attend the carnival. He accepted the offer of a ride in the auto of the american, who, instead of bringing him directly to Anaheim, took him 1-2 miles west. It was there. Estrada was held up and robbed of $120 a monty and a $10 gold piece used as a watch charm. Estrada informed officers that Ed. Payan, Placentia confectioner, would tell who the American bandit was, and officers were expecting to make a capture on Payan's information. YOSEMITE TRAVEL SETS NEW RECORD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—In spite of reported adverse business conditions that have had a dire effect in most portions of the United States, Bever Finds He Can't Hit Side of Garage For some time, a night.warbling tom-cat has been bothering M. E. Bever, building contractor, and his chickens. Last evening, when Sir Thomas Cat began his nocturnal yodeling, Bever rolled out from between the blankets, took his faithful scatter-gun and hied him self in his pajamas to the back porch. There, sitting big as life, in the moonlight, was the feline enemy. Drawing a careful bead, Bever let fire. The big black cat turned two backward somersaults and departed for parts unknown. "Ha," that Bever, "now we'll get some sleep around this place" and he returned to the feathers and slept the peace of the just. This morning, however, when he rolled the faithful old Hup out of the garage, he found the radiator leaking, the tires leaking and in fact, everything about the old boat that shouldn't leak was leaking. The full charge of buck-shot had glanced from the cement walk thru the open door of the garage into the auto. "But that wouldn't have been so bad," said Bever today at a garage, where he was ordering something of about everything they had in stock. "If that blooming cat hadn't turned up again this morning." ENGLISH SHOW ON 4 HUGGIES WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Delarmament conference were thrilled announcements of major import. One was the cabled advices from Britain has halted construction on type of super-dreadnaughts, which it would be the most powerful warship. SO. PASADENA NOSES OUT ANAHEIM TEAM Great was the excitement last evening in the South Pasadena Hi auditorium when the teller announced the decision in the debate was in favor of the home team. South Pasadena piled up 192 points to Anaheim's 185. With five points added to the winning team, South Pasadena scored 198 points. The judges were Messrs. Howeritt of Los Angeles; Nicholas, of U.S.A.; and Evans of Monrovia. Upholding the negative, Pasadena was represented by Miss Opaltree and Glen Lembke. The defenders of the Anaheim blue and gold were Ray Callor and Fred Witman. In his speech Mr. Witman read a PLAN V SECREARY NOSEMITE TRAVEL SETS NEW RECORD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 — In spite of reported adverse business conditions that have had a dire effect in most portions of the United States, all tourists travel records in the history of Yosemite National Park were broken during the fiscal season which closed Sept. 30, last, according to a report today from W. B. Lewis, superintendent of the park. Further proof that California was the outstanding state in the union from a sound financial standpoint is also seen in the report of park travel for the year, which points out that out of a total 91,513 persons who visited Yosemite, more than 6,000 of them were from California. EVIDENCE READY FOR FATTY'S TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. — Everybody turned out today with an idea they would get an "earful" at the Arbuckle trial. With only one vacancy to fill in the jury box it seemed certain the presentation of evidence would be in and the state would make known the strength of all of the masked batteries which it has concentrated on the person, past and present, of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, who is accused of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, beauty of the screen. Gavin McNabb, chief counsel for the accused comedian, was prepared with a phalanx of testimony, much of which is known to be directed against the character and physical condition of Miss Rappe, who died of ruptured bladder following a "drinking party" staged in Arbuckle's apartment at the St. Francis hotel. CHURCH BELLS GIVE ROBBERY ALARM WING, S. D., Nov. 18 — Ringing of church bells, which called out armed citizens, caused withdrawal of six men attempting to force an entrance into the Burleigh-co state bank. As the bells sounded the warning and the armed citizens appeared the robbers exchanged shots with them until they reached an auto in which they disappeared. GUARD I. W. W. TRIAL AFTER NEAR RIOT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. — A near Estrada informed officers that Edie Payan, Placentia confectioner, would tell who the American bandit was, and officers were expecting to make a capture on Payan's information. The old boat that shouldn't leak was leaking. The full charge of buck-shot had glanced from the cement walk thru the open door of the garage into the auto. "But that wouldn't have been so bad," said Never today at a garage, where he was ordering something of about everything they had in stock, "if that blooming cat hadn't turned up again this morning." PLAN Y SECREARY HERE ENTIRE TIME The Anaheim "Y" committee met yesterday and voted a full-time man for Anaheim if he could be obtained. Mr. Blake, part-time man, had resigned to take a position at Pomona. The committee was enlarged to 30 members, and expects to get down to business. There will be a Hi-Y meeting here Monday night. Five boys will be selected to attend the big boys' conference at Santa Barbara Friday, Saturday and Sunday after Thanksgiving. PRINCIPALS MEET AT ORANGE LAST NIGHT The November meeting of the Orange Co. Grammar school principals association was held in Orange last evening in the Grammar school domestic science rooms. The meeting was called by the president, Miss Lydia Killifer. The business hour was preceded by a supper at 6:30. Various affairs along the line of education were discussed. The December meeting will be held in El Modena. Those from Anaheim who attended the affair last night were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, H. B. Pfaff., W. C. Maxwell and Mrs. C. B. Daniels. ORANGE-CO SHRINE CLUB BALL DEC. 8 Pres. D. Eymann Huff, of the Orange-co. Shriner club, announced today that the first annual charity ball would be given by the organization at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Dec. 8. Proceeds will be devoted to distribution of Xmas cheer where it may be needed in Orange-co. Heretofore Orange-co shriners have contributed $5 each toward the charity fund of Al Malakah temple, Los Angeles, Motley H. Flint, in charge of the 15th Shriner's charity ball in Los Angeles, Nov. 23, has notified Huff that he warmly approves the plan for an Orange-co charity ball and if there are not sufficient funds obtained here to meet Orange-co's needs, Al Malakah temple will be glad to assist. There are 200 members in the Orange-co. Shrine-club. CYPRESS VOTES ON NEW SCHOOL NOV. 26 Cypress residents are filled with enthusiasm in anticipation of the much-needed modern school building for which they hope to vote bonds at an election to be held Saturday, Nov. 26, in the Cypress school building. The residents of the community have opposed consolidation with Centralla and Savannah, feeling that their school census justifies a separate school, and in view of the rapidly growing district, this need is bound to arise later, even had they approved consolidation. The plans for the school building, which may be seen in the window of the H. LaRue grocery store at Cypress, sow a modern, convenient, conservatively priced school is contemplated. The people feel that a good school building is a great asset and investment and will go to the polls with high hopes of securing one. OBENCHAIN IN LONE FIGHT FOR WRIT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. — Madalynne Obenchainn's fight for an immediate trial or a dismissal of the indictment charging her with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy will be made single-handed by her divorced husband, "Steady Ralph" Obenchainn against a corps of prosecution attorneys when the state supreme court hears arguments on her application for a writ of habeas corpus here Monday. In the absence of Mrs. Obenchainn's chief of counsel., Charles Erbstein, who returned to Chicago on other business, Obenchainn will be compelled to argue the case alone in opposition limit., is is characterized as an act Frankly present land disarray considered The Brorarily work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The brorarily work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it of the "Hiticated and ample of Britain to present plaint The almost that will naval command considered The broriously work on it OF THE BRORIC AND AMPLICATE SYSTEMS OF THE STATE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ANTI-UU WASHEN senate to for mediation Rowe Bill the conference This o enforcement all of th beer back in vain "robed as it has Volstead CORRV A WASHEN supreme off Sena Michigan tects act the print and reprint informal Daugherty Lative L The att ion hold armed citizens, caused withdrawal of six men attempting to force an entrance into the Burleigh-co state bank. As the bells sounded the warning and the armed citizens appeared the robbers exchanged shots with them until they reached an auto in which they disappeared. GUARD I. W. W. TRIAL AFTER NEAR RIOT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—A near riot in the courtroom during the trial of 11 alleged I. W. W.'s before Superior Judge Willis, resulted today in orders that extra precautions be taken by Balliff Aguirre and other officers to prevent a new outbreak on the part of the defendants. Spectators fled from the courtroom when the 11 defendants jumped from their chairs and shouted in protest against a ruling by Judge Willis, Balliff Aguirre and other officers were compelled to subdue Abra Ham Shocker, one of the men on trial, by force. BIG YACHT BROUGHT ON STEAMSHIP DECK LOS ANGELES...ov. 18.—Declared to be the largest vessel ever brot into Los Angeles harbor on the deck of another craft, a 75-foot schooner yacht, weigling 50 tons, and rated by yachting and marine experts as one of the fastest vessels of its kind on the Pacific Coast, was being unloaded today from the decks of the steamship West Haven of the Atlantic Gulf & Pacific line at the Los Angeles Shipbuilding Co. docks. STATE-WIDE SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL LOS ANGELES Nov. 18.—A statewide search was instituted today by Los Angeles police officials, who appealed to peace officers in all parts of California to aid them in locating 15-year-old Lillian Bratton of 1933 North Broadway, who is believed to be the victim of kidnappers following her disappearance while on her way to school last Wednesday morning. FIRE BRINGS SNEEZES PARIS, Nov. 18.—Fire in a pepper factory in the Rue de Flandre set everyone in the neighborhood sneezing. Hundreds of stacks of pepper were consumed. INDIAN'S STORY GETS HIM MONEY TOPPENISH, Nov. 18.—Ascription of riches to fictitious parents on whose credit he has drawn about $3000 thru checks on the First National bank of Toppenish, is the means by which H. C. Gorman, an Indian, is alleged to have enjoyed brief prosperity. Gorman is sought by the authorities of Yakima and Benton-cos. He bought an auto at Grandview, giving a check, for $250 that was dishonored. Gorman is said to have told Lewis Clair, one of those who lent him money, that he was the son of wealthy Oklahoma parents. KILL 4, TAKE ARMS IN MEXICAN REVOLT SAN DIEGO, Nov. 18.—Four revolutionists killed and a large party routed, with capture of the arms, ammunition and supplies of the entire Lower Calif. revolution organization, is reported here by Gov. Ybarra, governor of the district, today. CHARLES TO REACH PRISON ISLE SUNDAY GIBRALTAR, Nov. 18.—Ex-Emperor Charles of Ausra and Zita, his wife, will reach the Madera Isle, where they have been exiled to speed the first of their days, on Sunday, according to radio messages received from the British cruiser Cardiff, the vessel which carries the royal couple. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. WANTED—Bright, energetic boys age 18 to 16, to carry papers. See Mr. Ernest Plain Dealer. SHAPELY LIMB STILL BIG STAGE POWER CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—A shapely limb still stands unchallenged as the most potent pulling power of the stage. "Men becoming tired of gazing on well-formed limbs?" asked Anne Pennington, musical comedy star, who boasts of a couple herself. "They are just becoming educated in the art," she answered herself. "Due to the training during the short skirt era men are now able to separate the masterpieces from the unshapely." "Look at theater where girly-white shows are playing. They are nearly always available in theaters playing the drama." DEMAND HARDING HALT NAVY PROGRAM WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—A demand that President Hardica immediately stop America's big naval program came today an hour after the announcement that the British admiralty had suspended the proposed building of four super-Hoods. YOSEMITE ROAD FRESNO, Nov. 18.—Completion of the highway known as the "road from Yosemite to the sea" was soon to be effected by the state highway department according to the C. of C. here today. REPORTS MOTORCYCLE STOLEN Frank Ashenfetter reported to the police that a motorcycle was stolen last night from his garage at the north end of Lemon-st. The police have found no clue. If it falls from Wilman's it's good. lynne Obenchainn's fight for an immediate trial or a dismissal of the indictment charging her with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy will be made single-handed by her divorced husband, "Steady Ralph." Obenchainn against a corps of prosecution attorneys when the state supreme court hears arguments on her application for a writ of habeas corpus here Monday. In the absence of Mrs. Obenchainn's chief of counsel, Charles Erbstein, who returned to Chicago on other business, Obenchainn will be compelled to argue the case alone in opposition to District Attorney Woolwine and his aides. It will be Obenchainn's first strictly legal argument in court in Los Angeles. BREATHE Temple B Monday; central hall lowing men's glade Made dress; Cemen's glale H. Walk topic; "W.Y.M.C., refreshim All my years of whether president POLICE BY LONDON licenced jure intes at arrival according ceived h into the casualistic mob was ULSTER IRIS LONDON suggested held ben ers and angounc Free! See Page This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BISH STOP WORK HUGE WARSHIPS ON, Nov. 18.—Delegates to the distance were thrilled today by two news major import.abled advices from England that Great construction on the four "Hood" dnaughts, which it had been boasted powerful warships in the world. The other was a statement that Premier Briand, just before his departure for France, would go before the conference and assert that his nation is prepared to reduce her armies to a much greater degree than has previously been that possible. "France will go to the absolute limit," is the way Briand's program is characterized in the announcements made today. As France is to lead the way in the presentation of a program of land disarmament, this assertion is considered most significant. The British abandonment—temporarily at least—of construction work on the four gigantf warships of the "Hood" type is fully authenticated and is taken here as an example of the eagerness of Great Britain to avoid the necessity for the almost impossible expenditures. Plain Dealer Shows Grid Returns Sat. The Plain Dealer will post the returns of the big football games tomorrow on its blackboard in front of Helling's Ideal Pool Hall on Center-st tomorrow. Saturday's games will determine who will meet in the annual east-west classic at Pasadena New Year's. Whether or not the dope runs true, California defeating Stanford and Yale upsetting Harvard, you will want to know the scores and The Plain Dealer will post them as fast as they can come by wire. Because no So. Calif. team figures in a vital contest, the play by play returns will not be given merely the scores by quarters or finals. THE PLAIN DEALER FOR RESULTS. 65,000 WILL WATCH BEARS-CARDS GAME France will go to the absolute limit, is the way Briand's program is characterized in the announcements made today. As France is to lead the way in the presentation of a program of land disarmament, this assertion is considered most significant. The British abandonment—temporarily at least—of construction work on the four gigantifle warships of the "Hood" type is fully authenticated and is taken here as an example of the cagerness of Great Britain to avoid the necessity for the almost impossible expenditures that will be necessary if the British naval construction program as at present planned is carried thru. The order to cease work on the four "Hood" type ships was issued by the British admiralty and all shipbuilding concerns engaged in work on British naval vessels have been advised to "incur no further liabilities on new construction until further instructions are issued by the admiralty." The four ships on which work definitely has been halted were to be what is known as "post-Jutland vessels." They were to be superior in defensive and offensive power to the "Hood" which is now the most powerful unit in the British navy. Reports from Scotland show that construction in shipbuilding circles there has followed the announcement of suspension of warship construction work on British vessels. The announced change of policy on the part of the British naval authorities will throw tens of thousands of men out of employment. ANTI-BREW BILL IS UP TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — The senate today banned the use of beer for medicine by adopting the conference report on the anti-beer bill. The bill now goes to the President. The vote was 56 to 22 for the conference report. This decision, if carried to the enforcement stage, will mean that all of the preparations for placing beer back on sale will have been in vain and that the public will be "robbed of its beer" in future just as it has been in the past since Volstead act went into effect. CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT IS HELD VOID WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — The supreme court decision in the case of Senator Trumah Newberry of Michigan nullifies the corrupt practices act, insofar as it applies to the primary expenses of senators and representatives, according to an informal decision by Atty. General Daugherty today, sent to Representative Luce of MPassachusetts. The attorney general in his opinion holds, however, that candidates fast as they can come by wire. Because no So. Calif. team figures in a vital contest, the play by play returns will not be given merely the scores by quarters or finals. THE PLAIN DEALER FOR RESULTS. 65,000 WILL WATCH BEARS-CARDS GAME PALO ALTO Nov. 18. — California will set a new record tomorrow afternoon, when the largest crowd ever gathered within an area in the state views the "big game" of the year the match between the universities of California and Stanford. Stadium plans call for a seating capacity of 60,000. These seats were completely sold out by last evening. Standing room accommodations for 5000 can be provided and, given sunshine weather in the neighborhood of 65,000 persons will be on deck when the whistle is blown. Stanford is the underdog in the battle so far under that the team can hardly be seen, but there has been so many upsets in previous California-Stanford sports that Andy Smith, the Bear's coach for one will not count Stanford down and out until the final whistle blows. Stanford certainly has a prodigious task on hand. All that is expected of the Cardinals is that they beat one of the best if not the best team in the United States. Coach Van Gehht however, is not making statements about whether Stanford will win or not, but the players know that the coach believes that they can win despite the dope. An air of mystery has surrounded the team all week. Rumors are rampant that the team is to be shaken up and that quite a few new faces would be seen in the starting lineup. However as of yore, early rumors are greatly exaggerated. The Cardinal lineup for the game will find but one new man in a different position. Boothby Campbell, who has played at guard all year, will start the game at right end in place of Dick Pershing. Left end will have "Shorty" Mertz; left tackle, Harley Carter; left guard Joe Douglas; center, Dudley De Groot; rightguard Dick Faville; right taskie Fred Ludeke; quarterback. "Bob Schlandenman; right half Ray Dougherty; left half Art Wilcox; and Capt Jack Patrick at fallback. NO BOXING PROGRAM AT SPARKS' TONITE There will be no boxing show tonight out at the former Fistic Farm of Sparks. The regular card will be held next Friday evening at the new home of the club at the American Legion Arena on N. Los Angeles-st and State highway. Athletic Manager Billy Darney expects to come thru with a program of classy bouts for the opening show that ought to knock the fans dizzy. Jack Iman, Young Dudley Burton, Heller, Joe Chaney, Kid Louis and in fact, the cream of the local talent will be picked to meet with good boys from the outside. Some rare old battles therefore seem safely fast as they can come by wire. Because no So. Calif. team figures in a vital contest, the play by play returns will not be given merely the scores by quarters or finals. THE PLAIN DEALER FOR RESULTS. CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT IS HELD VOID WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. — The supreme court decision in the case of Senator Trumah Newberry of Michigan nullifies the corrupt practices act, insofar as it applies to the primary expenses of senators and representatives, according to an informal decision by Atty. General Daugherty today, sent to Representative Luce of MFassachusetts. The attorney general in his opinion holds, however, that candidates for election to the house are required to file a statement of primary expenses but senators are not required to do so. BROTHERHOOD MEETING The regular meeting of the White Temple Brotherhood will be held next Monday., Nov. 21st, at 7:30, in social hall of the White Temple. Following is the program: 1, song by men's glee club; 2nd, reading., "Self Made Men." J. U. Hemmi; 3d, address, Ceo. S. Chessum; 4th, song by men's glee club; 5th, address Dr. G. H. Walker; 6th, general discussion, topic, "What Shall We Do About the Y. M. C. A. in Anaheim?"; 7th, light refreshments. All men of the church over sixteen years of age are urged to come, whether members or not.—By the president. POLICEMAN KILLED BY INDIAN RIOTERS LONDON, Nov. 18.—Several policemen were killed and others injured in the rioting of Hindu natives at Bombay, India, following arrival there of the Prince of Wales according to a news dispatch received here today. The police fired into the crowd, causing a number of casualties, the dispatch said. The mob was said to be still unsubdued. ULSTER AGREES TO IRISH PEACE PARLEY LONDON, Nov. 18.—Ulster has accepted Premier Lloyd George's suggestions that informal talks be held between Unionists, Sinn Féiners and the British premier, it was announced today. Freel A Thanksgiving Turkey Freet See Page 10. AT SPARKS TUNITE There will be no boxing show tonight out at the former Fistic Farm of Sparks. The regular card will be held next Friday evening at the new home of the club at the American Legion Arena on N. Los Angeles-st and State highway. Athletic Manager Billy Darnley expects to come thru with a program of classy bouts for the opening show that ought to knock the fans dizzy. Jack Iman, Young Dudley, Burton, Heller, Joe Chaney, Kid Louis and in fact, the cream of the local talent will be picked to meet with good boys from the outside. Some rare old battles therefore seem safely assured. Work is progressing slowly but surely on the new quarters of the club and it is expected that everything will be in readiness for the big opening next Tuesday evening when the big wrestling match between Al Sparks and Bull Montana is to be staged. Ticket sales open tomorrow morning and reservations can be made at either the United Clear Store, 123 W. Center-st., Phone 153 or Dugan and Myre, 125 W. Center, Phone 157. RECOVERS FRAT PIN AFTER 39 YEARS NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Who says college spirit does not survive through the years? Chancellor H. Pember was a swagger Sophomore 42 years ago at Yale. Even then they wore trick hats, went in for college pennants, and had fraternities. Mr. Pember boasted of his jeweled pin with all the rest, and then lost it. This particular one was not lost to some fair ladies basque, but disappeared on the Yale campus during a baseball game. A few days ago in Harlem, the pin was picked up in front of a moving picture house, the initials, C. H. P and Yale glass of 82, falsely visible after the years of wear. The finden, communicated with the registrar at Yale, said through the initials, the owner was leased. Mr. Pember is now wearing the pin, promer than ever, and while he disclaims any soljourn in Harlem it will always be hallowed ground from now on. SUFFOCATES IN BOAT EUREKA, Nov. 18.—John Simpkins, veteran of trench warfare in France, was gassed to death when he sought shelter from a storm in the noxious hold of a power boat on Eel river. Columbia records at 209 E. Center. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Plge, 197-P. If it's from Witman's it's good. Freel A Thanksgiving Taunite See Page 10.