oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-25

This paper accords advertising on the understanding that its PAID circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 97 MAKE PLANS TO FINANCE BIG SHOW 25 Erthusiastic Valencia Exposition Builders Frame Foundation Next Event Twenty-five enthusiastic Orange Show builders met at the Chamber of Commerce, had some sandwiches and framed the foundation for next year's Exposition. Tom McFadden, chairman of the California Valencia Orange Show Finance committee, presided. Each man present promised to interview a number of persons, from a list to be presented next Tuesday, at 1:30, in the endeavor to raise $15.00, with which to stage the 1922 offering. Herman Stern, executive chairman, read the financial plan which was adopted Aug. 31, at a meeting of the Executive Committee and Chamber of Commerce directors. At that meeting, it was decided to fix the nucleus at $25,000, paying back all the income over that amount to the subscribers in the order of their subscription; it being understood that 7 per cent interest be paid all subscribers. When all subscriptions are retired, all funds derived from expositions will be the property of the California Valencia Orange Show. The plans for financing the next show have been delayed due to inspection of a former committee but it is stated by Mr. Will Quiz Druggists on Liquor Sales LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—A score or more drug stores which have opened within the past six months in localities where their existence for legitimate purposes is not justified, according to investigation conducted by prohibition enforcement officials, are going to be inspected by Prohibition Director Mitchell. The prohibition director will arrive here late today or tomorrow morning. His purpose of visiting Los Angeles at this time is to conduct a series of trials or hearings of 15 druggists. Complaints have been filed that a number of the druggists under fire have violated the law. WHO'S TO BLAME FOR COSTLY ERROR? Who is going to accept the blame for the mistake in issuing the legal noticees of intention for the paving of Chartres-st. and various alleys, involving the reselling of previous legal procedure and necessitating its repetition at considerable delay and expense? City-Atty. Ames declines to accept the responsibility. He says it has not been his practice to check up printers and that his responsibility ended with the turning of the copy over to the city manager's office with instructions as to size of type for caption: City Manager Steward says it is difficult to place the blame for the mistake although he agrees. CONFERENCE NEEDS WAIT Conservation and Orange County's W. This is the water county citizens who Orange County W committee which is office of the Anaheim company. Tuesday termine upon the be taken to conserve water supply of th. The meeting will m. and will be on this action being the mittee in an effer many persons as po ger of acute water the county may fac. The committee, of men who are in conservation, is he erick 'Ahborn, as clerk of Anahelm, as conservation and th the county's water of course, the chief sion. It is planned water flow of the Sa the amount "lifted" stations, and deter water is going to w The Executive Committee and Chamber of Commerce director. At that meeting, it was decided to fix the nucleus at $25,000, paying back all the income over that amount to the subscribers in the order of their subscription; it being understood that 7 per cent interest be paid all subscribers. When all subscriptions are retired, all funds derived from expositions will be the property of the California Valencia Orange Show. The plans for financing the next show have been delayed due to insistence of a former committee but it is stated by Mr. McKadden that the work will be out of the way inside of the next fortnight. Those present at the meeting included Moores, Barnes, Hartfield, Chiusen, Stern, Stock, Osborne, O. Heying, Hauser, La Mori, Tausch, Boege, Chalmers, Zitamann, Sohneider, Yunghibh, Falkenstein, Dunton, Jackson Jensurin, Wallop and Harbison and Riley. Secretary Fraser will leave tonight for Oroville to spend Saturday and Sunday at the Annual Orange Show at Oroville, which is the official exposition of the Citrus fruit industry of the northern California citrus belt. Wm. Dunkerley, manager of the Pasadena C. of C., and Civic Ass'n and several other So. Calif. secretaries are making this trip. The local representative goes especially to get ideas which may prove acceptable in the staging of the Second Annual Calif. Valencia Orange Show here in May. The San Joaquin Valley Citrus Fair runs from Dec. 10th to 17th at Visalia, and representatives of the California Valencia Orange Show will be there, including most likely executive chairman, Herman Stern. Moors, Riley, Stern, Fraser and others will be guests of the National Range Show at a banquet at the Stewart Hotel, next Tuesday night, at San Bernardino. Wild duck will be the piece de resistance. This will be the opening "gun" of the campaign for the National Show to be held in San Bernardino in February. LOBSTER CATCH IS BEST IN HISTORY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Lobsters are more plentiful this year than ever before in the history of So. Calif., according to C. C. Bauder, deputy fish and game commissioner at San Pedro. The lobster yield for the first two weeks of the season was more than 10,000 pounds in excess of last year's catch, he says. SIX BITS WORTH OF HAM GETS TRIO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Seventy-four cents' worth of ham may result in Mike Bruno, George Woolf and Edward W. Cottuly being sent to the penitentiary in place of to ANAHEIM REQUESTS "MIKADO" BE SHOWN Robert Brown, president of the Orange-co. Choral Union, and Ellis Rhodes, director of the Mikado, which was staged so successfully two nights this week at Santa Ana, will visit Anaheim next week to assist either with the Ebell or high school student body for the presentation of the "Mikado" here, following many requests from local people. Both men joined today in a statement that the Mikado had been received in a manner exceeding their fondest expectations and expressed their appreciation for the help so generously accorded from various parts of the county. There have also been requests for its presentation at Fullerton and its repetition at Santa Ana, but it will be given first at Anaheim. BOY'S HEART BARED; MUSCLE IS MENDED CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.—Joe Hlavaty, 10, who the doctors said never would walk again; will romp about and play like other boys. In a few days he will leave his bed in St. John's hospital as strong as he was before an auto borne down upon him several months ago. His recovery at first despaired of, was brought about by one of the most remarkable operations known to medical science. In the operation the lad's heart was laid bare, while surgeons "repaired" a broken diaphragm muscle. FULLERTON LEGION PLANS FOR PARADISE Attention for the paving of Chartree-st. and various alleys, involving the reshuffling of previous legal procedure and necessitating its repetition at considerable delay and expense. City Atty. Ames declines to accept the responsibility. He says it has not been his practice to check up printers and that his responsibility ended with the turning of the copy over to the city manager's office with instructions ane to size of type for caption. City Manager Steward says it is difficult to place the blame for the mistake, although he agrees it is not Ames'. "The copy with a sample of an old card was given to The Herald, the old card being for style of type necessary for caption," says Steward. "Instead of following the new copy, the printer set the caption on the old card, and it was not detected until the cards had been posted, invalidating the whole procedure." It is known that several taxpayers have been inquiring of city council if The Herald was to be paid again for running the legal advertising after making necessary the repetition by originating the error. The conservation by Chambers of Commercial仑委员会 was born and Dr. J. R. H. Covell, of Buena mittee was granted powers to increase and is now composed members, while it is still in town not repaired body. The committee met J. F. Ahlborn, Dr. T. H. Covall, H. W. Head of Santa Ana; C. Drake and George ange; J. J. Dwyer, A Hale, Placentia, presidei him Union Water o Steward, Orangothorni erhan, Katella; C. and A. N. Saxon, of O of the Santa Ana Va Company. FORD SWEEP AT BAKERSFIRE Several from Anahhe expect to motor to B for starting at 2:30 p.m.; big events will be staples of the Kern on a dirt track. This is the first "R meet ever held under and with the sanction can Auto Ass'n." SIX BITS WORTH OF HAM GETS TRIO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Seventy-four cents' worth of ham may result in Mike Bruno, George Woolf and Edward W. Cottuly being sent to the penitentiary in place of to the county jail if they are convicted of stealing a quantity of meat from the Hauser Packing Co., by which they were employed. SEEK TO IDENTIFY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. — Many victims of bandits today sought to identify the two mail robber suspects held here, following their arrest in Long Beach on suspicion of participation in the robbery of a mail truck in charge of Nelson Grimes in Los Angeles street on Nov. 3. GRID STAR KILLED SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. — William Francis Dougherty, reported slain by rioters in Bombay, India, was today declared to have been a member of the 1909 rugby team of the University of Nevada. THRONES CHEER PRINCESS LONDON, Nov. 25. — Throngs of commoners cheered Princess Mary and the rich Viscount Lascelles, her betrothal, as the two took a carriage drive with her mother, Queen Mary. Dance at Olive Saturday Evene., direction of Heffner & Breshaw. Heins Pig Padding 80 cents at Edison's Grocery, 112 West Los Angeles-, Wittman, Elynight Specialist. BUILDING PERMITS H. Hauenstein, frame residence at 105 W. Center-st., cost $1060. Sam Schultz, from garage at 305 E. Chartter-st., cost $200. THE THERMOMETER At the City Power House. MAXIMUM AT 2 p.m. MINIMUM AT 4 p.m. FULLERTON LEGION PLANS FOR PARADE Fullerton post of the American Legion will have a full support of the posts of the county in plans for Armistice day celebration next year. The county council voted unanimously to co-operate with the Fullerton post in developing and carrying out a big program. It is proposed to hold the celebration on alternate years with posts in the north and south of the county. It is expected that Orange will be the host in 1923. TRUCKMAN FINED $80 FOR OVERLOADING F. W. Salgeant, found guilty of operating a truck on the county highway with an overload of 41-2 tons on the rear wheels, was fined $80 by Justice J. B. Cox, on complaint filed by Motorcycle Officer Vernon Myers. CHARGES BAD CHECKS Joe Pruitt was charged with passing a bad check for $35.50 on J. A. Woods of Santa Ana in a complaint filed with the district attorney. The alleged offense was said to have been committed on November 12. THREE DAYS ENOUGH CHARLESTON, Mo., Nov. 25. After three days of married life Mrs. John W. Sexton has filed suit for divorce from Rev. John W. Sexton. Princeton graduate and pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church here. Mrs. Sexton charges incompatibility. RECOVER BODY SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 23—Recovery near Port Madison, Wash., of the body of C. W. Bundy, lumberman of this city who was killed in a seaplane wreck, was announced today. Wm. Trapp Jr., Orment Plane, 197-H-4 FORD SWEEP AT BAKERSFIRE Several from Anahale expect to motor to P for starting at 2:30 p.m. big events will be staged auspices of the Kern on a dirt track. This is the first "R meet ever held under and with the sanction can Auto Ass'n." BOGUS CHECKSET FOR DECOL Reginald Stocks, acceding a fictitious check, before Justice J. B. Co preliminary hearing for p.m. Stocks is held in n in default of $500 bail. LONDON, Nov. 25. sailing vessels lost at year by shipping first under the flag of the bered 108, according nouncement today by lister of shipping. USING ROAD PICTURES OF highway building in the are being used in a go palign in Argentina. USE TONS / F WE Japan uses about 1500 thum flowers a year in ture of incense, mosquito and/insect powders. Dance at Olive Saturday crybaby welcome. "Ma" Fox Tret. 308 K When Thru With Your Plain Dealer, Mail It to Eastern Friends - Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, November 25, 1921 CONFER UPON NEEDS FOR WATER Conference Will Study Situation—Water Level Has Droped 40 Feet Conservation and Development of Orange County's Water Supply!" This is the watchword of Orange county citizens who comprise the Orange County Water Conservation committee which will meet at the office of the Anaheim Union Water company, Tuesday, Nov. 29, to determine upon the steps which will be taken to conserve the available water supply of this city. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. and will be open to the public, this action being taken by the committee in an effort to apprise as many persons as possible of the danger of acute water shortage which the county may face in future years. The committee, composed entirely of men who are interested in water conservation, is headed by J. Frederick'Ahlborn, as chairman, postmaster of Anaheim, as chairman. Water conservation and the development of the county's water resources will be, of course, the chief topics of discussion. It is planned to measure the water flow of the Santa Ana river, fix the amount "lifted" by the pumping stations, and determine how much water is going to waste. BARE FATT Legion Concert Saturday Night ORANGE-CO CITRUS INSTITUTE DEC. 8-9 One of the strongest programs of speakers ever assembled in Orange-co will be given at the Third Annual Orange-co Citrus Institute, Dec. 8th and 9th at Santa Ana. The meetings are arranged under the auspices of the Extension Service and Farm Bureau of Orange-co. Citrus growers of Southern California should plan to spend these two days at the Institute studying and conferring on the problems that will be presented. A glance at the following program will indicate the importance of the sessions. The Santa Ana high school orchestra and Glee clubs will entertain at all sessions. Thursday, Dec. 8th, 1921. Morning session 9:30 a.m. 1. Call to order—W. M. Belding, president Orange County-Farm Bureau. Welcome to Santa Ana—John Mitchell mayor. 1. "Costs of Production for Lemons and Oranges." — Chart Talk — F. C. Wall-soblaeger, secretary Calif. Citrus League. 2. "The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation." — C. S. Whitcomb, vice president Calif. Fruit Exchange. 3. "The Influence of Foreign Citrus Plantings." — Bruce McDaniels, Editor, Citrus Leaves. Afternoon session 1:30 p.m. 1. "Collapse of Agricultural Marketing in 1921." (General business conditions). — G. Harold Powell, general manager Calif. Fruit Exchange. 2. "The Decline of Available Irrigation Waters." A Problem of Orange County. — Francis Cuttle, chairman Tri-Counties Water Conservation Committee. Friday, December 9th, 1921. Morning session 9:30 a.m. 1. "Fertilizer Problems." — A. D. Shamel, pomologist, Bureau of Plant Industry. 2. "Orchard Decline." — H. W. Hodgson, farm advisor of Los Angeles-co. 3. Root Diseases of Citrus Trees—a Menace" — Dr. J. T. Barrett, director Citrus Experiment Station; Dr. H. S. Fawcett, pathologist, Citrus Experiment Station. Afternoon session 1:30 p.m. 1. Citrus Pest Control—Harry Smith, Chief, division of pest control, state department of agriculture; R. S. Wogt. ORANGE-CO CITRUS INSTITUTE DEC. 8-9 One of the strongest programs of speakers ever assembled in Orange-co will be given at the Third Annual Orange-co Citrus Institute, Dec. 8th and 9th at Santa Ana. The meetings are arranged under the auspices of the Extension Service and Farm Bureau of Orange-co. Citrus growers of Southern California should plan to spend these two days at the Institute studying and conferring on the problems that will be presented. A glance at the following program will indicate the importance of the sessions. The Santa Ana high school orchestra and Glee clubs will entertain at all sessions. Thursday, Dec. 8th, 1921. Morning session 9:30 a.m. 1. Call to order—W. M. Belding, president Orange County-Farm Bureau. Welcome to Santa Ana—John Mitchell mayor. 1. "Costs of Production for Lemons and Oranges." — Chart Talk — F. C. Wall-soblaeger, secretary Calif. Citrus League. 2. "The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation." — C. S. Whitcomb, vice president Calif. Fruit Exchange. 3. "The Influence of Foreign Citrus Plantings." — Bruce McDaniels, Editor, Citrus Leaves. Afternoon session 1:30 p.m. 1. "Collapse of Agricultural Marketing in 1921." (General business conditions). — G. Harold Powell, general manager Calif. Fruit Exchange. 2. "The Decline of Available Irrigation Waters." A Problem of Orange County. — Francis Cuttle, chairman Tri-Counties Water Conservation Committee. Friday, December 9th, 1921. Morning session 9:30 a.m. 1. "Fertilizer Problems." — A. D. Shamel, pomologist, Bureau of Plant Industry. 2. "Orchard Decline." — H. W. Hodgson, farm advisor of Los Angeles-co. 3. Root Diseases of Citrus Trees—a Menace" — Dr. J. T. Barrett, director Citrus Experiment Station; Dr. H. S. Fawcett, pathologist, Citrus Experiment Station. Afternoon session 1:30 p.m. 1. Citrus Pest Control—Harry Smith, Chief, division of pest control, state department of agriculture; R. S. Wogt. JANitor Trapped When Elevator Falls LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. Trapped in an elevator which fell three stories and became lodged between the first and second floors of a building near Third-st and Broadway early today, Andrew Elinger, 58, a jaintor living at 4022 E. Third-st, Balderdee, was a prisoner for more than an hour. Members of the fire and police departments were summoned and they sawed thru a dozen iron bars before they were able to liberate the man. HEARNE AWARDED $10,000 AUTO PRIZE Eddie Hearne, winner of yesterday's speedway at Beverly, is $10,000 richer today, the little speed demon pulling down that amount out of the $25,000 prize money put up for the big event. Milton, who finished second, received $6,000; Elliott, who was third; $3000; Murphy received $2000 for landing in fourth place and Hartz $1000 for fifth place. Miller and De Palma received $800 and $700 respectively. Thomas Klein and Sarles received $600, $500 and $400 in the order named being paid off according to the distance covered when forced to retire from the race. Hearne's performance was a non-stop affair and his average time of 109.7 miles per hour is the fastest time ever made over the distance. By finishing second Milton grabbed enough points in the championship race to win the driver's title over Roscoe Sarles, who was leading up to yesterday's event. One stop cost Tommy Milton the race in his 170th lap he was leading by half a mile. A stop to change a tire cost him 23 seconds, a lot of time when Hearne was coming up at 110 miles an hour. When Milton got away he was trailing Hearne as a pro. PART II In an aviation log in board bandiness of the ed at were posted pedal of cement gaged outs ward All men men and m POINT II One announcement they Arboreal THE END PAINT II In an aviation log in board bandiness of the ed at were posted pedal of cement gamed outs ward All men men and m FORD SWEEPSTAKES AT BAKERSFIELD SUN. Several from Anaheim and vicinity expect to motor to Bakersfield for the first Henry Ford Sweepstakes starting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Ten big events will be staged under the auspices of the Kern-co Fair Ass'n. on a dirt track. This is the first "Ford only" race meet ever held under the auspices and with the sanction of the American Auto Ass'n. 18,000 CIGAR MAKERS IN FLORIDA STRIKE YBOR CITY, Fla., Nov. 25. — Eight thousand cigar makers, employed in factories here today walked out on strike, demanding a resumption of the old wage scale. This followed similar action by 10,000 men employed at West Tampa. One of the union leaders was kidnapped last night and has not been found. BOGUS CHECK CASE SET FOR DECEMBER 9 Reginald Stocks, accused of writing a fictitious stock, was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox, who set his preliminary hearing for Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. Stocks is held in the county jail in default of $500 bail. 108 SHIPS LOST LONDON, Nov. 25. — Steam and sailing vessels lost at sea the past year by shipping firms operating under the flag of the U.S. numbered 108, according to the announcement today by Lloyd's register of shipping. USING ROAD PICTURES Motion pictures of highways and highway building in the United States are being used in a good roads campaign in Argentina. USE TONS/FLOWERS Japan uses about 1500 tons of pyrethrum flowers a year in the manufacture of incense, mosquito exterminators and insect powders. Dance at Olive Saturday night. Everybody welcome. "Ma" Fox Trot. 200 E. Center. Fowler, Insurance. CONGREGATION OF SIX IS WEALTHY STOCKTON, Mo., Nov. 25. — The six Presbyterians in this town have so much money they don't know what to do with it. Hugh Ross, who died here recently, bequeathed $25,000 for the "construction of a Presbyterian church." Six persons, it is admitted by the members of that faith, could not use so fine a church. They contemplate merging with some other denomination. THINKS VARIETY IS SPICE OF LIFE LONDON, Nov. 25. — In a bigamy case at Bow street, a man told the court that the girl he first married had previously married eight other men during a period of eight months. Four days after marrying him she departed with another man. CHAUTAUQUA AT SANTA ANA For the first time in four years, Santa Ana next May is to have a Chautauqua program. The Chautauqua was assured today when it became known that Miss Helen Ford Turner, representing the Ellison and White Chautauqua, was signing a contract with thirty Santa Anans. Don't forget dance at Olive Saturday eve. Tri-Counties Water Conservation Committee. Friday, December 9th, 1921. Morning session 2:30 a.m. 1. "Fertilizer Problems," — A. D. Shamel, pomologist; Bureau of Plant Industry. 2. "Orchard Decline,"—I. W. Hodgson, farm advisor of on Angeles co. 3. Root Diseases of Citrus Trees—A Menace"—Dr. J. T. Barrett, director Citrus Experiment Station; Dr. H. S. Fawcett, pathologist; Citrus Experiment Station. Afternoon season 1:30 p.m. 1. Citrus Pest Control—Harry Smith, Chief, division of pest control, state department of agriculture; R. S. Woglum, entomologist; Calif. Fruit Exchange; D. Eyman Huff, vice president David Howes corporation; C. E. Utt, San Joaquin Fruit Co. 2. "Making Citrus Employment More (Sable)"—J. D. Cuibertson, manager Limngneira ranch; C. L. Crumrine, manager La Habra Citrus Ass'n; C.V. Newman, San Joaquin Fruit Co.; Dr. Chas. L. Bennett, San Dimas. Railroad Co. Denies Flood Responsibility Trial of an action for damages as the result of flooding of an orchard in 1916 is in progress U.S. District Judge B.F. Bledsoe's court in Los Angeles, Dr.J.D. Thomas of Olive being the plaintiff and the Santa Fe railroad the defendant. The plaintiff alleges that the roadbed of the railroad between Olive and Richfield in 1916 caused flood waters to back up on land then owned by Mrs. Thomas at Olive and to deposit a large quantity of destructive silt upon the property. The judgment asked is $28,810. The railroad denies responsibility for the damage that was done. It alleges that it had held the right-of-way questioned for many years, and the damage that was done was due to conditions that could not have been foreseen. PLAN PLEASURE PIER AT SANTA MONICA LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23 — Variously estimated to cost from one to three million dollars, a new pleasure pier, it is reported, will be built at Santa Monica. Plans call for a structure 400 feet wide extending out in the ocean 1500 feet. Rumor connects the Wrigley interests with proposed venture. Attend dance at Olive Saturday night, Good music, Good floor. AIN DEALER UNTY This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ATTY DEFENSE CLAIMS HE TRIED TO AID WOMAN WHO WAS SICK SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—Here is an outline of what Roscoe Arbuckle will swear to when he takes the witness stand in his own defense in the effort to clear himself of the charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of beautiful Virginia Rappe. He probably will be the final witness for the defense and in all probability will not go on the stand before Saturday or Monday, as there are 10 witnesses from Los Angeles to appear and a number of additional medical experts to testify before the comedian himself will be ready to face the merciless cross-examination which he must undergo after he has told his own story to the jury. A verdict is expected by Tuesday. Arbuckle, when he goes before the court, will set up the contention he was alone with Miss Rappe in his room at the St. Francis hotel, where the fatal "party" was staged, only 10 minutes. He will say he followed her into the bedroom and locked the door only when he saw she was ill and his sole purpose was to "take care of her" and protect her from the eyes of others until he could get her "straightened" NEED MORE PEP IN RED CROSS DRIVE According to Chairman Victor La Mont, the local Red Cross drive for membership in the Fifth Annual Roll Call this year has proven a failure, up to date, but he finds it is not so much the fault of the people as the lack of interest and enthusiasm NEED MORE PEP IN RED CROSS DRIVE According to Chairman Victor La Mont, the local Red Cross drive for membership in the Fifth Annual Roll Call this year has proven a failure, up to date, but he finds it is not so much the fault of the people as the lack of interest and enthusiasm shown by the workers. "Workers must devote time and energy to the effort," said Mr. La Mont. "I feel sure that by extending the campaign until November 30th (next Wednesday) the quota, $1600, can be raised. For the convenience of voluntary workers, the chairman has left receipts, window posters and buttons at the Chamber of Commerce. It is requested that all books now filled, be turned in at the Chamber of Commerce. If any worker has more books than he can handle, please turn these in to the office." 133 No. Los Angeles street, so they can be given out to people who can work. Among the business people who have to date reported 100 per cent subscriptions: S. Q. R. Store, Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim Feed and Fuel, Sebastian Brothers, The Ford Garage, but it is understood that there are at least twelve or fifteen more firms who claim this record. The American Legion volunteers to sell 250 subscriptions. "With other communities closing their quotas today," said Mr. La Mont. "I feel rather ashamed for Anaheim, the city that does things in jig time. Let us hope that local enthusiasm will rally to this patriotic work." ENDEARING MISSIVE IN DIVORCE SUIT The name of Ed. Thwing, former city marshal of Fullerton, who was recently sued for divorce by his wife, on the grounds of infidelity, was brought into another divorce action if the superior court when Conway Campbell produced a love letter, purporting to have been written to Thwing by Mrs. Florence Campbell, defendant in the Campbell divorce case. Campbell attached the letter to an affidavit for an order of publication of summons to Mrs. Campbell, who is understood to be out of the state. Her whereabouts, the affidavit explains, was learned through the letter itself, which was turned over to Campbell after it had fallen into the hands of Thwing's wife. The letter was couched in endearing terms. It had evidently been written from Seattle last May. TWO ARRESTED ON DRINKING CHARGE Earl Alling and Joe Figueroa were arrested yesterday by local po- being paid distance covered from the race was a non-average time of or is the fastest the distance. Milton grabbed championship title over Roscoe up to yes. Milton got away so far that head the fly. announce that a are being plan. POTATO MEN MEET NOV: 29 One of the most important meetings of potato growers ever held in So. Calif. will occur at Van Nuys, in the high school auditorium on Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 10:30 a.m. The potato industry is confronted with a number of big problems which if solved will result in enormous additional returns to growers. A profitable disposition of the potato cull crop which annually results in enormous losses to the grower because of lack of an adequate outlet will be taken up and thoroly discussed at this meeting. The rapid spread of the nematode, with its resultant tremendous loss to all classes of agriculture will be brot before this convention for its serious consideration. AUTOISTS AID BOYS ON HIKE TO COLLEGE COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 25—The railroad strike would not have made any difference to Joe Block and James Brody, both of New York, anyway. The lure of the road provided them transportation from their home to this city, where they entered the Univ. of Missouri. The trip was made in eight days, the youths accepting rides from autoists along the route. LIMITS EXTENSION POSTPONED The meeting of the city extension committee was held Wednesday after noon and it was decided that it would be impossible at this time to extend the limits of the city to Ball road, because of the lack of support, but they would be extended part way. Petitions will be circulated in the near future and efforts will be made to put the extension of the city limits through. APPEALS LIQUOR VERDICT Notice of appeal in the case of Jack Talamantes, found guilty by a jury of selling liquor at Los Alamitos, and sentenced by Justice J. B. Cox to pay a fine of $200 or serve 200 days in jail, was on file with the court today. Talamantes was at liberty under $200 ball. Powler. Insurance. TWO ARRESTED ON DRINKING CHARGE Earl Alling and Joe Figuerora were arrested yesterday by local police on the charge of intoxication. Otherwise Thanksgiving day passed without anything eventful in the police department. Alling put up $25 ball, which was forfeited this morning in the court of Judge Howard, when he failed to appear. Figuerora was fined $10. The preliminary hearing of W. M. Miller, arrested on the charge of driving while intoxicated, was scheduled for this morning, and he was dismissed when the District Attorney failed to appear to prosecute him. BRITON FLAYED BY PREMIER BRIAND NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Pacing up and down his hotel room like a caged lion, Premier Briand of France in his final statement to the American people, dictated to a correspondent of the International News Service, a challenge to the powers of the world to reduce their navies in proportion to France's announced army reduction, sharply rebuked Foreign Minister Lord Curzon of Great Britain for his assault on France's policy toward Germany and again told why France must maintain a large army. JAPAN SURE OF DISARMAMENT PLAN TOKIO, Nov. 25—The Japanese cabinet may fall if armaments are not reduced. The people of Japan have the deep-rooted conviction that the Washington disarmament conference will be a success. CHILD KILLS SELF SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25—ance Wheeler, aged 12 and p of the "movie" daze, was killed when she laughingly pistol to Her temple and trigger. She had thought to be empty.