oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-15

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH: November, 1920 $ 263,037 November, 1920 54,450 11 Months, 1921 1,197,326 11 Months, 1920 571,800 VOL. XXV—NO. 113 BREA POLICE CHIEF STILL IN JAIL Preliminary of J. E. Stone Continued to Dec. 20 When J. M. Chavez Isn't Located The preliminary hearing of City Marshal J. E. Stone, of Brea, called before Justice Cox of Santa Ana, yesterday afternoon on a charge of accepting a bribe of $100 not to prosecute J. M. Chavez, of Placentia, for bootlegging, was continued to 10 a.m., Dec. 20, when Chavez could not be located. The trial was originally set for Dec. 27 and then advanced to yesterday on Stone's request for an earlier hearing. The sheriff's office complained it had not notified in time of the change in date to locate Chavez, who is the complainant witness. Ames & McFadden, representing Stone, objected to delaying the trial unless ball or $2000 was reduced to permit the Brea officer obtain his release from jail. To this proposition, Dist. Atty. Nelson voiced strenuous opposition. The defense counsel demanded proof that reasonable efforts were made to bring Chavez into court and the district attorney was required to make affidavit of what had been done to locate him. The defense was assured that if Chavez is still in the state he would be in court the 20th. Portugal Swept By Bolshevism LONDON, Dec. 15—Bolshevist tendencies are sweeping through Portugal, according to reports reaching the foreign office today. The country is without a government, the cabinet having been forced to resign Wednesday. The overthrow of the ministry was brot about by the Portuguese revolutionary committee which seated the cabinet at Lisbon after the recent revolution. It was headed by Major Pinto. Clashes between the hostile factions are occurring continuously. It is possible that the suggestion of foreign intervention will be seriously considered by London, Paris, Madrid and Rome if affairs get worse. 600 ELKS ATTEND CLUBHOUSE OPENER More than 600 Elks, about all the members who could get there, assembled last night for the first meeting of the lodge in the new club house. There was a large number of visitors from other lodges, including Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Santa Monica, Long Beach and other So. Cal cities, besides several tourists from the north and middlewest. An even more interesting program will be arranged for the next regular meeting. Dec. 28. The formal opening and inaugural ball will be given New Years eve. LIQUOR SMUGGLERS SURE TO BE CAUGHT SEATTLE, Wn., Dec. 15—As the big R CORP SANTY Wide-Spread Semi-final Title at Ba That the Santa football team will a large group of ersfield game Sat when 250 boys a their intention of the game. At the meeting members reported the big battle. John W. Tubbs who were engaged day in collecting transportation co high school boys that they had conno. They hope large enough to t y-six students h pay $2 each on charge, leaving $ out of the fund. This afternoon that with the ma other parts of the ance of Santa An reach 1000. The the single topic Santa Ana today. A phone message pal of the Baker stated the grand grounds where played will seat CATCH SHORT WAVE RADIO FROM N. Y. In a test made last night by the Western Electric Co. of New York City, radio signals transmitted from the experimental station of that company, in New York City, call letters "2XB," on a wave length of 450 meters, unusually short for long distance transmission. These signals were what are known as continuous wave signals, produced by apparatus of recent development, and were of very low power. Usually a wave length of 5,000 to 25,000 meters is necessary. The power used was not over one kilowatt. At 10:25 p.m., at the station of Dr. J. E. Waters, located at West Orange, these signals were heard distinctly, and part of the message copied. Interference by the high power radio station at San Diego made it impossible to get the entire text. This was done with the receiving antenna lying in a tree, due to the 100-foot must usually supporting it having come down in the recent wind-storm. A report of the reception of these signals is being forwarded to the Western Electric Co. as requested in the broadcasted message sent out by them. At least one other amateur station in So. California is reporting the reception of the test signals, that of Lawrence Mott, of Avalon, who is supplied with the most modern and efficient equipment by the Western Electric Co., especially for this test. He reports the signals very strong. GERMAN TOY BACK ON U. S. MARKET BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Del. 15. During the Christmas season the American public will buy fewer toys made in America as during the year 1919, according to Harry C. Ives, president of the Toy Manufacturers' Association of America, in 1919 more than $8,000,000 worth of American toys were sold at wholesale, but this year German-made toys will be on the market. Ives said. He pointed out that the German-made doll was especially popular to the American buyers. NEW THRIFT BONDS PLACED ON MARKET LIQUOR SMUGGLERS SURE TO BE CAUGHT SEATTLE, Wm., Dec. 15. As the first step in an aggressive campaign against liquor and narcotic smugglers, the coast guard cutter Arcata, commanded by Captain L. A. Lonsdale, has been mounted with a one-pound rapid fire gun, which will enable her to stop or sink any booze running or other craft that tries to outdistance her. Millard T. Hartson, collector of customs, plans to leave soon for Washington; D.C., to ask for authority to obtain battleship tenders, manned by navy crews, to assist in running down smugglers' craft. Additional customs inspectors will also be sought with a view to guarding all of the twenty-two roads crossing the Canadian border. REYNOLDS ON TRIAL FOR PASSING CHECK Alfred Frank Reynolds went to trial today before Superior Judge West on the specific charge of passing a burgus check for $20 on Hill & Carden, Santa Ana merchants. Anna Violet Walter, 16-year-old mother of Reynolds' seven-month-old child, testified that she had passed fictitious checks for Reynolds. She was found to be a ward of the Los Angeles court, when Reynolds was arrested, and was turned back to the court. The two are alleged to have passed bad checks to the total of $850 in So. California. S. O. S. REPORTS SHIP IN DISTRESS BOSTON, Dec. 15. An unidentified vessel is ashore Stonehorse Shoals, off Nantucket, an S. O. S. picked up by the Charlestown navy yard declared today. The vessel asked that immediate aid be sent, as the decks of the vessel were under water. The message was signed "Schodac," but no schooner or steamer of that name is known here, officials said. Two coast guard cutters were dispatched to her assistance. HOUSE GETS BILL AIMED AT LANDIS WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. Declarating Federal Judge Landis is "putting on a spectacle of barnstorming a bad as Babe Ruth." Representative Lee, Republican, Brooklyn, today introduced a bill which would drive large number of visitors from other lodges, including Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Santa Monica.. Long Beach and other So. Cal. cities besides several tourists from north and middlewest. An even more interesting program will be arranged for the next regular meeting. Dec. 28. The formal opening and inaugural ball will be given New Years eve. A phone message pal of the Baker stated the grand grounds where played will seat plee seating capacity Hammond, principally Ana high school, obtain a block of Orange-co. Coach "Spud" squad of 27 athletics expected to reach afternoon. Light to be the order o noon and again too. HUNTINGTO OIL DERM A derrick of the at Huntington Bee 7 o'clock last night tacular blaze. The rig, which ing and not a probed to the ground, ground made it be cated about two business part of It is believed to joy an electric win. KEEN INTERACT Keen interest in Orange-co rancher tractor school course January, accordi today by Farm Aberg Classes will begin Jan. 30; irrational extension luet the classes high school. Wahlberg said brace everything insultment to ignite include instruction andarburetor tr will be in charge and he will be asserts from the far During the Christmas season the American public will buy fewer toys made in America as during the year 1919, according to Harry C. Ives, president of the Toy Manufacturers' Association of America. In 1919 more than $58,000,000 worth of American toys were sold at wholesale, but this year German-made toys will be on the market. Ives said. He pointed out that the German-made doll was especially popular to the American buyers. NEW THRIFT BONDS PLACED ON MARKET WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Formal announcement was made by the treasury department today of the issuance of a new-fom of government security to be known as treasury savings certificates. The certificates also known as "thrift bonds" were placed on sale today in unlimited amounts. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon expressed the hope that annual sales of these certificates would amount to $500,000,000. ELIMINATED AS DEFENDANT Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tedford were eliminated as defendants in the triangular suit for $361 damages brot by A. Warner against them and C. J. Crossby, stage linger owner, as the result of an auto accident following a motion for non-suit granted by Superior Judge West today. There was strenuous argument between counsel over the motion. SHOP TOY 8 More Shopping Days Before Xmas! HOUSE GETS BILL AIMED AT LANDIS WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Declaring Federal Judge Landis is "putting on a spectacle of barnstorming a bad as Babe Ruth," Representative Lee, Republican, Brooklyn, today introduced a bill which would drive Landis out of his job as head of organized baseball. The bill, if passed will forbid any federal judge from holding any other salaried office. TO NAME NEW ASST. TREAS. SECRETARY WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Elmer T. Dover, of Tacoma, Wash., former secretary of the Republican national committee, will be nominated by President Harding as assistant secretary of the treasury, it was announced at the treaty department today. Dover will have charge of customs and revenue and will take the place made vacant by the resignation of Angus W. McLean on March 4. SNIPERS AND BOMB ARTISTS AGAIN BUSY BELFAST, Dec. 15.—Snipers and bombers resumed operations in Belfast today. Sporadic firing was reported in several sections. The Irish cabinet has completed its reply to Premier Lloyd George's invitation to enter the Irish free state. It is understood to be absolute rejection. The contents were not announced. The northern parliament has adjourned. CLARK FUNERAL FRIDAY Mrs. D. D. Clark, 68, mother of Mrs. R. D. Lewis, 503 Vine street, passed away Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m., in Orange. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Orange, at the Ellis Undertaking parlor, Rev. G. R. Messias, of St. Michael's church, Anaheim, in charge. A daughter and a son, besides the husband survive. ARCHITECT COLLECT W. W. Kays, an ornate action against the same city. Kay $344 from Corneil amount is due for nations prepared apartment house b GERMANY TO MEET PARIS, Dec. 15. reparations commissione note from Germany could not installment due TUBBS RETT Lester Tubbs, an ange-co Auto clubly stricken from in Anaheim yesterday the Anaheim Sanitary at his home in San BAIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, December 15, 1921 BIG ROOTING CORPS FOR SANTA ANA Wide-Spread Enthusiasm in Semi-final Clash for State Title at Bakersfield That the Santa Ana high school football team will have the support of a large group of rooters in the Bakersfield game Saturday was disclosed when 250 boys and girls announced their intention of being present at the game. At the meeting of S. A. Elks 70 members reported they were going to the big battle. John W. Tubbs and Earl Morrow, who were engaged yesterday and today in collecting a fund for paying transportation costs for a group of high school boys, today announced that they had collected $644 up to noon. They hope to make the sum large enough to take $0 boys. Seveny-six students have volunteered to pay $2 each on the transportation charge, leaving $3 for each to be paid out of the fund. This afternoon it was estimated that with the many interested from other parts of the county, the attendance of Santa Ana supporters would reach 1000. The football game was the single topic of conversation in Santa Ana today. A phone message from the principal of the Bakersfield high school stated the grandstands at the fair grounds where the game will be played will seat 10,000, giving amo- 16th Chevrolet Taken Here Since Nov. 1st The Chevrolet of N. Thompson of 237 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton, was stolen last night from the corner of Clementine and Center-sts making the sixteenth Chevrolet stolen in Anaheim since the first of November. The car was stolen some time between 7:30 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock while the owner was attaching the California theatre. The car was later recovered by local police as every other of the 10 Chevrolets have been. It was found just off the alley back of the telephone office by Deputy Marshal O. B. Baxter. A $40 camera was stolen from the car, and it was stripped. GIRL UNHURT WHEN CAR UPSETS High School Girls Escape From Wreck Result of Spirited Race How can a Dodge or any other car turn over three times and its occupant escape with a few scratches? Fay Dickinson was the driver, and her car was wrecked after a collision with an Oakland driven by Josephine DEFENSE 'DOUBLE' Man Who Resembles Suspect Glen Night of LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Burch, on trial for the murder will be produced by the defense testimony that Burch drove pa auto shortly after the slaying. Burch's so-called "double" is a man who happened to drive into Beverly Glen shortly after the slaying and whom Louis Beseny, prosecution witness, mistook for Burch, it was stated. He will be called to the stand for the purpose of showing his resemblance to Burch and testifying of how he drove by the cabin on the night of the slaying. With the prosecution ready to close its case by calling Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, mother of the slain man, as a witness before noon, Paul S. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, announced today that Burch will be pictured as a fake "Don Quixote" by evidence to be presented in his defense. "Burch did not kill Kennedy, but he had and has an insane idea that he can win favor in the eyes of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchahn, has co-defendant, by pretending he might have committed the murder," Schenck said. "Burch is a fake Don Quixote." Begin Excava High School Girls Escape From Wreck Result of Spirited Race How can a Dodge or any other car turn over three times and its occupant escape with a few scratches? Fay Dickinson was the driver, and her car was wrecked after a collision with an Oakland driven by Josephine Treckner. Both are Anaheim high school students. The latter also got off with no injuries worth mentioning, and her car suffered only a comparatively small amount of damage, principally a broken front wheel and a smashed windshield. The accident occurred at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon on West Broadway nearly in front of the West Anaheim store of Charles W Lange. The girls were racing, after turning off from West-at onto West Broadway. A Mexican brought a Ford car registered in the name of Melesie Hernandez, to the Alexander garage this morning at about 11 o'clock and told L. S. Irvin a story of turning over on North Los Angeles street beyond the Ford agency. He had an ugly cut in his forehead which Irwin bound up for him. The Mexican, with a fellow countryman beside him, tried to avoid another car which got in his path, he told Irvin, and turned too abruptly. The car was damaged to the extent of $75 to $100, the top, windshield and engine being smashed. The other car was not even touched and drove on. BOESCHLING SOUGHT FOR EMBEZZLEMENT H. F. Boeshling, said to have fled into Mexico with a Jordan auto or which he owed $2600, was being sought today on an embezzlement charge preferred by Arthur J. Bevilhard, of the Anaheim Ignition Depot. Boeshling is believed to be across the border now altho it is asserted, after taking the Jordan across, he returned for a brief time with another car. SOME MISTAKE ABOUT LID TILTING LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—It's going to be a one-half of one per cent holiday season, after all! Rumors that the federal prohibition lid might tilt a little, or at least oscillate slightly, so that the holiday "spirit" might be a little stronger than the sort allowed by law, were declared today to be groundless. Those who attempt to strain a point with Uncle Sam in the matter of drinking in cafes will get into BEGIN EXCAVATION FOR TEN-INCH The Industrial Fuel Supply Co. be inch gas main, to be constructed from La Habra, where it will connect with an counties Gas Co. The supply company Supt. F. W. Todd, is about 13 miles which is considerably longer, will termi "TOMMY" FAILS TO KEEP ENGAGEMENT CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Terrrible Tommy' o'Connor's zero hour, 7 a.m. struck at the county jail this morning and—nothing happened. The hangman's noose and the white shroud and hood were waiting—but "Tommy" wasn't. Carpenters stood around, hammers and nails in hand, ready to rush up a scaffold in the event "Tommy" put in an appearance, voluntarily or otherwise, but for reasons best known to himself the will o'wisp convict permitted himself to be detained elsewhere. Where "Tommy" could have been at that hour when he should have been attending the little "necktie party" was a matter of deep mystery to 4884 Chicago policemen, not to say anything of te vast army of threed county sheriffs who are attempting to intercept the intrepid fugitive. SWING TO ADDRESS TWICE IN COUNTY Congressman Phil D. Swing, of El Centro is to speak twice in Orange county Tuesday of next week. He is to talk for a few minutes at the moon gathering of the Rotary club at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, and at a dinner to be given for him by the Fullerton Realty board at Fullerton at 6:30 o'clock. Swing is to spend part of next Saturday, this week in the county upon a trip over Newport bay, where he will be shown what has been done in harbor work in the past year. From here, Saturday he will go to San Bernardino for a two or three days' visit with his mother, returning here Tuesday morning. LOSES TANK OF GAS WHEN TRAILER DROPS Mr. J. A. Murch, manager of the I. A. M. Oil Co., suffered an accident to his two-wheel tractor, on the Whit- ARCHITECT SUES TO COLLECT PLAN FEES W. W. Kays, architectural designer of Santa Ana, was plaintiff today in an action against S. J. Cornell, of the same city. Kays seeks to recover $344 from Cornell, claiming that amount is due for plans and specifications prepared by Kays for an apartment house built by Cornell. GERMANY IS UNABLE TO MEET PAYMENT PARIS, Dec. 15. The inter-allied reparations committee today received a note from Germany stating that Germany could not pay the indemnity installment due Jan. 15. TUBBS RETURNS HOME Lester Tubbs, adjuster for the Orange-co Auto club, who was suddenly stricken from galv stone trouble in Anaheim yesterday, and taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium, was back at his home in Santa Ana today. Stores Open Evenings Last Half Next Week Stores here will be open evenings only on Thursday, Friday and Saturday before Christmas, if the sentiment of members of the Merchants' Assn. decides the matter, O. H. Renner, secretary, said this afternoon. To make this possible, without interfering with the convenience of buyers, the latter should shop as early as they can, Renner said. Otherwise there will be a crush on the two nights that will make satisfactory shopping difficult. All the stores of course, will be closed both Sunday and Monday, Dec. 25 and 26, Renner said. SOME MISTAKE ABOUT LID TILTING LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15. It's going to be a one-half of one per cent holiday season, after all! Rumors that the federal prohibition/lid might tilt a little, or at least oscillate slightly, so that the holiday "spirit" might be a little stronger than the sort allowed by law, were declared today to be groundless. Those who attempt to strain a point with Uncle Sam in the matter of drinking in cafes will get into trouble, it was flatly stated at prohibition enforcement headquarters in the federal building today. Joy seekers will not be permitted to "carry their own" to a cafe, or to any other public place, to drink it. No beverage containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol may be legally dispensed in thirst parlors. TROUBLES AMONG AUTOISTS W. L. Bersolo reported today to the Anaheim police of an accident yesterday at Harding by colliding with a truck belonging to H. S. Peek of Long Beach. Mr. Bersolo's car was badly damaged, and is now in a garage at Harding. Fortunately no one was injured. Judge Howard today fined three violators of the traffic ordinance $5 each, and sent them on their way rejoicing, according to the Judge. AT TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION R. R. McDonald and Wayne Stewart of the George Dunton Ford and Fordson agency here will go to a Fordson tractor demonstration at Covina tomorrow. "AIR" SHIP REPAIRED NEW YORK, Dec. 15. The 14,000-ton naval air service vessel U.S.S.Wright was at the New York navy yard today, repairs having been completed at Hoboken, N.J. BUYS LOT IN SUBDIVISION Dell A. Fisher has purchased a lot in the Gross subdivision, the transaction being made through the Harold Clairmont Realty Co. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. LOSES TANK OF GAS WHEN TRAILER DROPS Mr. J. A. Murch, manager of the I.A.M.Oil Co., suffered an accident to his two-wheel tractor, on the Whittier road, and lost one tank of gasoline. The connection on the trailer broke and did considerable damage to the trailer. Mr. Murch is making a six-wheel tractor truck of one of his trucks. He has just completed this and now has more capacity for hauling, and is better fitted to supply the large demand in Orange county for Richfield gasoline. ENTER FORECLOSURE ON MECHANIC'S LIEN Foreclosure on oil property at Huntington Beach to satisfy a mechanic's lien based on a lumber bill for $1,912, was on file today in superior court with the Hammond Lumber company as plaintiff against J.H. Mills and Elizabeth W. Mills, the Pico Petroleum company and the Huntington-Diamond Oil company as defendants. STATE SCRIPT TO BE SOLD A public auction sale of state script will be held by Surveyor General W.S.Kingsbury, at the state capitol,Sacramento Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1922, at ten a.m. USES AIR PRESSURE For slaughtering small animals a pistol has been invented that uses air pressure produced by a powder discharge to propell a blunt bolt against an animal's head. GROUND INTO FLOUR About 90 per cent of the tale mined in the British Empire is ground info flour and used in the manufacture of paper, molded rubber articles and foundry facings. WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE-CO. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR DEFENSE WILL SHOW DOUBLE' FOR BURCH Resembles Suspect Will Tell of Driving in Glen Night of Murder BELES, Dec. 15.—A "double" for Arthur C. trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy,uced by the defense to disprove prosecution that Burch drove past Kennedy's cabin in an after the slaying, it became known today. Called "double" is aenced to drive into shortly after the slay-Louis Besenty, prose-mistook for Burch, it will be called to the purpose of showing his Burch and testifying by the cabin on the ing. Execution ready to close Mrs. J. D. Kenne-neg the slain man, as a son, Paul S. Schenck,counsel, announced a will be pictured as exote" by evidence to this defense. Not kill Kennedy, but an insane idea that in the eyes of Mrs. chain, his co-defen-ning he might have murder," Schenck Make Don Quixote. Big Bargain Offers Friday-Shopping Day You read the Plain Dealer for the advertisements as well as for the news, don't you? For adver-sitments are pieces of business news. You will find the advert-sitions in this week's issues of this newspaper of particular interest and benefit to you. For instance, Friday is Anaheim Shopping Day, and merchants here are offering a splendid list of bargains in staple and gift merchandise. Keep tabs on the advertisements and bring the papers containing them with you tomorrow. BELIEVE FEUD AT BOTTOM OF CRIME LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Belief that Mrs. Catherine Swain, pretty Pomona busines woman who was dru-ged, bound and burned alive in her home last Tuesday night by a mysterious assailant, was the victim of a Kentucky fued that has been smouldering for a number of years, led police officials on a new manhunt today when they were informed that te murdered woman ad confided in neighbors her fears of a certain wom-an Excavation Today Ten-Inch Gas Main Special Fuel Supply Co. began excavation today for a ten-inch to be constructed from Placentia to Coyote Hill, beyond it will connect with an eight-inch main of the Southern. The supply company's piece, which is being built by itself, is about 13 miles long. That of the gas company, easily longer, will terminate at Los Angeles. FAILS TO ENGAGEMENT Dec. 15 — "Terrible"or's zero hour, 7 a.m., the county jail this morning happened. It's noose and the lhood were waiting wasn't. Carpenters mummers and nails in rush up a scaffold in yard" put in an appearance or otherwise, but known to himself the act permitted himself elsewhere." could have been when he should have the little "necktie matter of deep mys- cage policemen, not of te vast army of otheriffs who are at- percept the intrepid ADDRESS IN COUNTY Phil D. Swing, of Elk twice in Orange of next week. He few minutes at the of Rotary club at Santa Ana, and at a cen for him by the board at Fullerton and part of next Sat- port bay, where he has been done in the past year. day he will go to for a two or three days mother, returning warning. VIGOROUS PROTEST AGAINST SEWAGE Santa Ana has a sewage problem also. A large delegation of residents of the Delhi drainage district appeared before the county grand jury today to protest against the alleged nuisance created by the proximity of the sewage septic tank and odors from the sugar factory waste. The delegation was given assurance by Dist. Attr. Nelson that as soon as the grand jury made indicated recommendations he would make effort to have the problem correlated with Mrs. E. E. Emerson, teacher at the Delhi school, testified that it was of possibility that Burch was the slayer. BOTTOM OF CRIME LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15 — Belief that Mrs. Catherine Swain, pretty Pomona business woman who was drugged, bound and burned alive in her home last Tuesday night by a mysterious assailant, was the victim of a Kentucky fued that has been smouldering for a number of years, led police officials on a new manhunt today when they were informed that te murdered woman ad confided in neighbors her fears of a certain woman. At the same time a telegram was received from Mrs. Swain's husband, J. T. Swain, who had been in Norfolk, Va., for several weeks on a business trip in which he stated that he would start home immediately and requested the full details of his wife's death by wire. It is believed that he will be able to materially assist the investigating officers on his arrival in Pomona, as the new clues that are in possession of the police involve persons that are known to him. SINGLE TICKETS TO PASADENA FOOTBALL The secretary of the local chamber has just received a telegram from Manager Bertonneau of the Tournament of Roses Ass'n at Pasadena, giving Anaheim the opportunity to secure seats, early for the football game New Year's Day. These tickets will cost $2.75 and $5.50 respectively, which includes war tax. It is requested if the public is interested in securing seats, that they either call or mail in to the local chamber at once their request as to number of seats desired, accompanied by remittance in full and make such remittance payable to the secretary of the chamber, M. A. Fraser. Requests for seats will be forwarded daily to the office at Pasadena and of course it is desirable that reservations be made as early as possible. All checks should be at the C. O. C. by Saturday, the 17th, to insure seats. LA HABRA MAID WEDS WEALTHY EASTERNER LA HABRA, Dec. 15 — Uniting one of the pigeer families of Orange-co and a wealthy Wisconsin family, Miss Madelene Sansinea of La Habra became the bride today of G. L. Lindauer, millionaire paper man, formerly of Kaukauna, Wis., but now residing in La Habra. The wedding came as the climax to a romance which had its inception among the sunny Southern California orange groves after the wealthy young man had come to make his home in this section of the state. The newly married couple were to leave on an extensive honeymoon soon after the wedding. They plan to tour Europe for several months BANK OF GAS MILER DROPS th, manager of the I. ferred an accident to actor, on the Whittet one gas tank of gasotion on the trailer considerable damage to making a six-wheel one of his trucks. He had this and now has hauling, and is betly the large demand for Richfield gasotion on the trailer considerable damage to making a six-wheel one of his trucks. He had this and now has hauling, and is betly the large demand for Richfield gasotion on the trailer considerable damage to RECLOSURE MANIC'S LIEN oil property at to satisfy a meanion file today in suuth the Hammond as plaintiff against Elizabeth W. Mills, company and the Oil company as P TO BE SOLD sale of state script surveyor General W. the state capitol, day, Jan. 3, 1922. PRESSURE small animals a parented that uses air by a powder disblunt bolt against INTO PLOUR ent of the tale minEmpire is ground ed in the manufactured rubber articles Santa Ana has a sewage problem also. A large delegation of residents of the Delhi drainage district appeared before the county grand jury today to protest against the alleged nuisance created by the proximity of the sewage septic tank and odors from the sugar factory waste. The delegation was given assurance by Dist. Atv. Nelson that as soon as the grand jury made indicated recommendations he would make effort to have the problem correlated. Mrs. E. E. Emerson, teacher at the Delhi school, testified that it was oft-ten necessary to have all doors and windows closed. Others gave similar testimony. NAVY TO RETAIN TWO MORE WARSHIPS WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—There has been a revision of the list of American warships which were to be "scrapped" under the terms of the original Hughes plan for naval disarmament. Under the new arrangement at last two more of the giant 16-inch gun superdreadnoughts will be completed and added to the United States navy. BODY OF AUTOIST FOUND IN MACHINE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—The body of an unidentified man was found early today in a Dodge automobile on the Ridge route highway, 14 miles north of Saugus, according to a measure report telephoned to the sheriff's office. The report gave no details as to the cause of the man's death or whether the machine had been wrecked. STORK VISITS TWO SISTERS SAME HOUR PANA, Ill., Dec. 15.—Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Lillian Welch, sisters, called here from their homes in Chicago because of their mother's illness, gave birth to baby boys at the same minutes in the same room. Select one of those Hand Made table runners at the Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop, 236 W. Center-st, Anahiem. WILLS LARGE SUM TO OWN SLAYER WHEELING, W. Va., Dec. 15.—When the will of Mrs. Pearl, Williams, slain on Oct. 29, was read here today, it was discovered that Mrs. Louise Conkle, convicted of her murder following revelations of a triangular love affair and under sentence of three years in the penitentiary, was made principal benefi-cary. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Conkle were girlhood friends. Mrs. Williams was a widow and a year or so before she was mur-dered came into large insurance through the death of her husband on a railroad. TWO FAST SERIES IN LOCAL BOWLING The fast Eldorado team of Los Angeles will come to Anaheim tonight for a match with the City League All-Stars, composed of Hedder, Wulf, Mitchell Yoern and Dugas. Tomorrow night, the MacKenzie team will meet the Anaheim Laundry team here in So. Cal. Major League bowling match. If it's anything in pillows get them at the Blue Bird Drapery and Decorating Shop, 236 W. Center-st, Anahiem. THE THERMOMETER At the City Power House Minimum 43 at 7:30 a.m. Maximum 64 at 2 p.m.