oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-14

NEWS OF FULLERTON IMPROVEMENT ASSN. WANTS UNION DEPOT The third meeting of the South Side Improvement Ass'n of Fullerton was held last night at Shaw's Paint Shop south of the railroad tracks, where matters of interest to the citizens of that vicinity were discussed. One of the chief matters of discussion was the Union Pacific railroad which expects to build into the city soon. Every effort will be made by this association to arrange for it to come in over the Santa Fe tracks in order that there may be a Union Depot. The matter of extending the fire districts in that vicinity was also discussed and was held up for further consideration. Albert Launer, city attorney, was the speaker of the evening. S. W. Miller was favored for city trustee, and a petition will be gotten up for him. Roy Davis who is also running was given a few votes. There were about 60 present. W. E. DRUM SPEAKS TO KIWANIS CLUB The regular meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today at the L. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton. The principal speaker was Prof. W. E. Drum who spoke on character analysis. There were a number of Irish melodies sung. A song composed by Mrs. Bill Benchley was rendered by a number of kiwanians. Two resolutions were introduced by Ralph Brown, one recommending the ratification of the four-power treaty, and the other denouncing Senator Johnson for his attitude on the treaty, were introduced, and passed unanimously. Roy Davis brot up the matter of crossings, and a committee was appointed on the matter to report at the next meeting. The attendance prize was won by Immanuel Smithe. C. W. NEVINS HELD FOR IMPERSONATING C. W. Nevins, prominent in the arrest of certain well-known Fullerton men on bootlegging charges sometime ago, is now being held at Long Beach on the charge of impersonating a federal officer. He is said to have been successful in landing a number of prominent Long Beach men into court on the same charge, but implicated himself in the meantime. SHIP 3 CARS THIS WEEK The Benchley Fruit Co., expects to ship three cars of oranges this week, it was announced today by William Benchley, proprietor. LEGION MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting of the American Legion post of Fullerton will be held at the Legion club rooms tonight. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. V. Barnhill who has been in the Fullerton hospital was removed today to her home. Baby John Beam of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital for tonsilitis. Harrison Ackers spent Sunday visiting in Los Angeles. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet Friday in the recreational hall for an all-day meeting. At noon, they will serve the business men with a lunch. Silas Clark is quite ill at his home. Mrs. George Clark was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday, being the guest o fa friend, Mrs. G. Hermann. The Eastern Star celebrated their 21st anniversary Saturday evening with a big birthday cake and dance. Mrs. R. J. McKee and Mrs. A. H. McHenry were honoree to a delightful chicken dinner given Sunday by Mrs. T. Hollowsworth at her home in Co. TORNADO MAIMS IN HARTSHORN, OCTOBER 12 and 15 p.m. in a tornado winneth about 30 miles east here today. More to have been injured. Gowen has a payer. About 40 houses been destroyed at cation with the mining center, hauls only meager and the storm damage. MANY FINES IN NEW PLAINTREE A picture that shows places of the earth: the gripping elements "Forever." Paramount of George Du Peter Ibbetson," played at the Californiag today. Elsie Place Reid are co-superior George Fitzmaurice. In the dream scene and Wallace Reid gondola in a Venice ice palace in Russia Maximus in Rome, Cain Algeria, and at villa England and France. In point of expence one of the foremost tions of the year: copies of the place having been made and old prints of which George Du M supporting cast is or assembled in any reincludes besides Love, George Fawcet Barbara Dean, Dolores others. GREAT INCREASE FRUIT, VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, JULY 10 OF C. has put out a and vegetable ship from records of the markets in which it "In So Calif., the crease was so great." the ratification of the four-power treaty, and the other denouncement Senator Johnson for his attitude on the treaty, were introduced, and passed unanimously. Roy Davis brot up the matter of crossings, and a committee was appointed on the matter to report at the next meeting. The attendance prize was won by Immanuel Smithe. CARR FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Carr will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment will be in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral directors. GOCHE INFANT BURIED Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the chapel of J. E. Seale for the six-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Goche of the Bastanchury ranch who died last evening of pneumonia. Interment was in the Holy Cross cemetery in Anaheim. ARRAIGN 3 AS VAGS Ed Quinn, Rudol Flablinski and Joe Novanjo, are arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning on the charge of vagrancy. They were given 30-day suspended sentences. Judgment was also given C. A. Burry against J. P. Hansen for some laundry which had been misplaced. The judgment amount to a little more than $7. A Bake-Rite bakery will be located shortly on East Commonwealth-ave just a few doors west of Spadra-rd. It will occupy part of the new building erected by Stein, Hoppe and Hax. The block extends from Spadra-rd to the alley on East Commonwealth-ave. B. OF T. MEETS WEDNESDAY Efforts will be made to have a worthwhile session at the regular monthly meeting of the B. of T. Wednesday evening in the Fullerton club over the Rialto theatre. Dale King hopes to have some good speakers present, and there will also be other interesting features. The regular banquet will be served by the ladies of the Ebell club. PLUMMER WELCOMED HOME A welcome home party was given L. E. Plummer of the Fullerton high school last night by the board of trustees, their wives and the high school faculty in the high school cafeteria, where a banquet was served. The room was embellished with St. Patrick's day decorations and a representation of little Ireland was placed in front of Mr. Plummer's plate. The place cards were made by Miss Hinkle, Rev. F. M. Dowling was toastmaster, Mr. Steward, Miss Sheppardson, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Plummer responded. Miss Helen Wishard sang. Dr Newlin delivered the invocation. There were about 65 people present. ELLIOTT OUT FOR The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet Friday in the recreational hall for an all-day meeting. At noon, they will serve the business men with a lunch. Silas Clark is quite ill at his home. Mrs. George Clark was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday, being the guest o fa friend, Mrs. G. Hermann. The Eastern Star celebrated their 21st anniversary Saturday evening with a big birthday cake and dance. Mrs. R. J. McKee and Mrs. A. H. McHenry were honoree to a delightful chicken dinner given Sunday by Mrs. T. Hollingsworth at her home in Corona. The incentive for the pretty affair was the honorée's birthday. Father Fitzpatrick, with his sister, were visitors in Monrovia Sunday. He was formerly pastor of the Catholic church in Fullerton, and is now editor of the Orange-co Review. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Harlow spent Sunday in Riverside as the guests of Mr. Harlow's parents. NEW L.A.BANK OFFICERS LOS ANGELES, March 14—The People's Finance and Thrift Co., the new industrial bank here which will open at 909 South Main street, announces these officers: W. D. Howard, president; John H. Gage, vice president; A. Otis Birch, second vice president; George L. Shanks, secretary-treasurer-manager; R. W. Kirkley, assistant secretary; Edwin B. Root-counsel. Directors: W. D. Howard, John H. Gage, Carl O. A. Grade, Bert B. Espery, Albert B. Wimsett, George L. Shanks, R. W. Kirkley, Charles A. Hubbard, Edwin B. Root, A. Ottis Birch. GIRL'S LETTER CAUSES ARREST LOS ANGELES, March 14—Frank Chapman, alias Frank Colber, and Myrtle Eley, 22, of 1427 Tenth street, Santa Monica, were arrested here by means of a letter sent by the girl to a laundry at 424 South Los Angeles-st. where she had worked. Chapman is wanted for the alleged slaying of Salvatori Finnocchaire here March 1. Three local officers added by Sheriff Shay of San Bernardino-co., surrounded the two at a ranch in Decloz station and covered them with shot-guns. Chapman attempted at first to run, but changed his mind when he saw it was hopeless. ASKS WINE FOR CHURCH SAN FRANCISCO, March 14—Theodore A. Bell has appealed in behalf of the Holy Roskrucians for whom he is counsel, to Samuel F. Rutter, federal prohibition director, to have an order forbidding the sale of wine to the congregation set aside. The congregation needs 8,000 gallons of wine annually for its 200 members.Rutter said sales had been made "for further orders." Members of all religious congregations except Jewish are forbidden to have wine in their possession, according to prohibition rules and regulations,Rutter is quoted as saying. GREAT INCREASE FRUIT,VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, July of C has put out a vegetable ship from records of the markets in which it "In So Calif,the crease was so great import.As compare of 71,941 carloads 066—an increase of or 27 per cent.The by an increase of 14rus,402 cars of decr4044 carloads of veggt "Outstanding is shipped this past year more cars or oranges in 1920.His returna somewhat greater that total financial considerably greater. GLANDS GIVE FLEETING PARIS,Mar.,4—Fond hopes of eternal substituting monkey out human ones.D still is experimenting have discovered that glands give only a ten of vitality and that it up the improvement in planted interstitially two years.The deterioration believed to be due to nourishment taken b is not sufficient for the wherefore it is sugared long laughed at the and cocanut diet me the solution of longer. 100,000 EXPECT VISIT CELLI SANTA CLARA.,100,000 visitors will Clara for the greatest Clara Centenary place here from May centennial will comm hundredth anniversary Mission Santa Clara University of Santa Clara Civic commercial a organizations throut out ting an active interest for the big celebration in Santa Clara valley arranged for numerous sponsored by them d of the centennial. LINE UP FOR POWER PAY WASHINGTON.Motion in the senate took proposal to amend ELLIOTT OUT FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE The first candidate to succeed William H. Chambers on the local school board announced himself today, when W. J. Elliott of the Elliott-Anderson Realty Company made known his ambition. Whether Chambers, who has served for 12 years on the board, again will be a candidate or not is not known, but he has not said he would not be. Elliott is the father of six children, three of whom have been graduated from the Union high school. COUNTY FAIR DATES SET Sept. 27-30 are the dates chosen for the annual Orange County fair it is announced, following a meeting last night at Buena Park of farm center representatives. The fair will take place at Huntington Beach. Features of the meeting last night were: Talk by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg on the county conference of travelling agents of farm bureaus of the state on or about May 1; remarks on the preparation of farm exhibits by R. W. Hodgson, farm advisor for Los Angeles county; and advice on citrus fruit projects by W. R. Schoonover. The Fullerton Union high school orchestra provided music and refreshments were served. DISTRIBUTE ACCOUNT BOOKS The Golden State National Bank is distributing free copies of the Farmers Record and Account Book, containing lined pages for costs and receipts and the income tax, a list of common remedies instructions on how to make silage and feed, how to operate a tractor, live stock information, seed testing and preparation of concrete. PLAIN DEALER FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING Theodore A. Bell has appealed in behalf of the Holy Rosikrucians for whom he is counsel, to Samuel P. Rutter, federal prohibition director, to have an order forbidding the sale of wine to the congregation set aside. The congregation needs 8,000 gallons of wine annually for its 200 members. Rutter said sales had been made "for further orders." Members of all religious congregations except Jewish are forbidden to have wine in their possession, according to prohibition rules and regulations, Rutter is quoted as saying. HURLEY BRANCH IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, March 14—The Hurley Machine Co., of Chicago, will establish a big branch in Los Angeles, if a suitable site can be found. Edward N. Hurley, president, former head of the Shipping Board, is seeking for a site, he told members of the Electric Club. Shipping development possibilities in Los Angeles harbor are enormous, Hurley said. California stands second only to Illinois in electrical development, he declared. REALTY MAN CALLED EAST Mr. S. M. Kistler, house department manager with the James E. Stewart New Realty Office, has been called to his home in Loganport, Indiana, on account of the very serious illness of his mother, who is now past eighty-two years of age. Mr. Kistler hopes to return about April first. COLORADOANS PICNIC All who ever lived in Colorado are invited to meet for the annual picnic all day Saturday, March 25, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. President Earl Garberg will preside. MORE BEAN ACREAGE Larger acreage and much larger yield of beans is predicted for Orange county by R. L. Churchill, secretary-manager of the California Lima Bean Growers Ass'n. He outlined the cooperative marketing plan before the members of the bean growers department of the County Farm Bureau. The heavy rains have helped conditions a good deal, he declared. PLAIN DEALER FOR GOOD JOB PRINTING University of Santa Clara organizes throutout training for the big celebration in Santa Clara valley arranged for numerous sponsored by them d of the centennial. LINE UP FOR POWER PA WASHINGTON, Miss in the senate took proposal to amend Pacific treaty textually to give its supporters tory, but not to revive the probable lineup on Only a majority vote by the senate rules an amendment or a reposed to a treaty. A is necessary to ratify. L A. GAS IMPROVEMENT LOS ANGELES, Mar Angeles Gas and Elec expend $7,094,650 dur year on extensions and the company told the utilities. The exte 32 new miles of high mains, a 16-inch main Heights district and sit to the Hollywood and parts of the city. Th be able to send out at 101,000,000 cubic feet more 000,000 cubic feet more. KU KLUX KLAN Several Anaheimers ed to join a local chapel Klux Klan, it was repaid day. The report could firmed. NOTED MINSTREAK KENOSHA, Wis., M McIntryre, noted minstre ago, was dead at his hom The Orange County Plain Dealer TORNADO KILLS AND MAIMS IN ITS WAKE HARTSHORN, Okla., Mar. 14—Between 12 and 15 persons were killed in a tornado which struck Gowen, about 30 miles east of here, last night, according to reports reaching here today. More than 40 were said to have been injured. Gowen has a population of about 800. About 40 houses are said to have been destroyed at Gowen. Communication with the town, which is a mining center, has been interrupted and only meager advices concerning the storm damage have reached here. MANY FINE VIEWS IN NEW PARAMOUNT A picture that shows the strange places of the earth, without losing the gripping elements of its story is "Forever," Paramount's screen version of George Du Maurier's novel, "Peter Ibbetson," which will be displayed at the California theatre starting today. Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid are co-stars in this great George Fitzmaurice production. In the dream scene Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid are revealed in a gondola in a Venetian canal, in an ice palace in Russia, at the circus Maximus in Rome, on the desert sands in Algeria, and at various show places in England and France. In point of expense "Forever" is one of the foremost picture productions of the year. The sets are exact copies of the places they represent, having been made from Photographs and old prints of the days about which George Du Maurier wrote. The supporting cast is one of the strongest assembled in any recent picture and includes, besides the stars, Montagu Love, George Fawcett, Elliott Dexter, Barbara Dean, Dolores Cassinelli and others. GREAT INCREASE IN FRUIT, VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14—The C. of C. has put out a bulletin on fruit and vegetable shipments compiled from records of the U.S. bureau of markets in which it says: "In So. Calif. the past year's increase was so great as to be of real importance." May Day Threat Is Investigated NEW YORK, March 14—Plans for a "red" revolution in New York city on May Day are under investigation, together with the explosion of a bomb which yesterday killed its maker, Pietro Picula, an east side architect. Police seized armfuls of radical documents from the flames in Picula's room following the blast. Evidences of a proposed "red" uprising on May 1 have been furnished the authorities. ON TREASURY DUTY FOR FIFTY YEARS WASHINGTON, Mar. 14—Add another to Who's Who. He is Richard Green, colored, messenger extraordinary. He has merited the friendship of a dozen presidents and hundreds of cabinet officers. Richard, six feet tall, as erece, as a Sioux Indian, and with all the polish of a Chesterfield, holds now the post he has held for 50 years. He is the personal messenger of the secretary of the treasury. In diplomacy Richard scores heavily. He is tactful, thoughtful, intelligent, graceful and rasisse the term politeness to its highest meaning. Richard has guarded the entrance to the office of the treasury head for a half century and has served as the attendant of 21 secretaries of the treasury. He came to Washington when Ulysses S. Grant became President of the United States. He is a native of Virginia, like most of the other colored messengers stationed at offices of high dignitaries about Washington. READY RESPONSE TO INSURANCE PLAN An excellent response is being received by the Auto Club of Southern California to the new insurance plan. City Briefs O. E. Hanson spent the week-end in San Fernando as the guest of his sister. Mrs. W. B. Holland, spent yesterday with friends in Long Beach. Miss Lenore Stewart will be the over-night guest of Miss Ethel Pickard of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter, Miss Lenore spent yesterday in Long Beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox and daughter, Miss Nannie Riley and Ralph Wilcox spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. W. P. Quarton is about the house again after a siege of the flu. "Dad" Tompkins, who has been very ill with flu is improving and was able to sit up a little while to day for first time." "Dad" is the congenial owner of the stand at the corner of West Center and Helena-sts. Miss Nannie Gimbel, of San Diego, is the guest of Mrs. N. F. Ballou and family. Miss Gimbel has just recovered from an attack of flu and is certain that she began feeling like a different person as soon as she arrived in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. John Merit and children, Barbara and Jack, of San Diego, were calling on the Ballou family yesterday. Mrs. J. Wilbur, who has been ill with flu for more than a week, is slowly improving. Miss Lois Hodges, of North Olive, is able to return to her position as linetype operator on the Orange News, after an illness of a week with flu. Mrs. Charles Van Orsdall, of Yuma, is passing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta. T. L. Hong has received word of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Wilson Hoag, who died yesterday at her home in Los Angeles, at the home of her son, Gifford Hoag. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag will attended the funeral tomorrow, which will be held in Los Angeles, with burial in the Boyle Heights cemetery. Miss Freda Klapp who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Harrison, of Anaheim, left this morning for San Diego, where she will visit with her mother. She is visiting here GREAT INCREASE IN FRUIT, VEGETABLES LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14.—The C. of C. has put out a bulletin on fruit and vegetable shipments compiled from records of the U. S. bureau of markets in which it says: "In So. Calif. the past year's increase was so great as to be of real import. As compared with shipments of 71,941 carloads of all fruits and vegetables in 1920 from So. Calif. in 1921 our carload shipments were 91,-066—an increase of 19,125 carloads or 27 per cent. This gain is made up by an increase of 14,679 cars of citrus, 402 cars of deciduous fruits and 404 carloads of vegetables." "Outstanding is the fact that we shipped this past year nearly 15,000 more cars of oranges and lemons than in 1920. This returned to the grower a somewhat greater price per box, so that the total financial return was considerably greater. GLANDS GIVE BUT FLEETING VITALITY PARIS, Mar. 4.—Vanishing are all fond hopes of eternal youthfulness by substituting monkey glands for worn-out human ones. Dr. Veronoff, who still is experimenting, is reported to have discovered that the transposed glands give only a temporary renewal of vitality and that in order to keep up the improvement new sets must be planted interstitially at least every two years. The deterioration of the glands is believed to be due to the fact that the nourishment taken by human beings is not sufficient for the simian organs, wherefore it is suggested that the long laughed at theory of a peanut and cocoanut diet may after all be the solution of longevity. 100,000 EXPECTED TO VISIT CELEBRATION SANTA CLARA, Mar. 14.—Over 100,000 visitors will be in Santa Clara for the great Mission Santa Clara Centenary celebration, to take place here from May 1 to May 7. The centennial will commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the present Mission Santa Clara, the site of the University of Santa Clara. Civic commercial and patriotic organizations throut the state are taking an active interest in preparations for the big celebration, and societies in Santa Clara valley have already arranged for numerous features to be sponsored by them during the week of the centennial. LINE UP FOR FOUR-POWER PACT VOTE WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.—Rejection in the senate today of the first proposal to amend the four-power attendant of 21 secretaries of the treasury. He came to Washington when Ulysses S. Grant became President of the United States. He is a native of Virginia, like most of the other colored messengers stationed at offices of high dignitaries about Washington. READY RESPONSE TO INSURANCE PLAN An excellent response is being received by the Auto Club of Southern California to the new insurance plan offered. For the first time, an occupant of an auto can take out a policy for a single trip; the cost being based upon the length of time it is in effect, 25 cents per day for the first five days and less afterward. If the holder occupies his own car he can collect double indemnity in case of death. If hurt, he receives a weekly stipend. The rate per $1,000 depends on the occupation. The company is the Standard Accident Insurance Co. of Detroit, which in 1921 wrote the seventh largest volume of accident insurance of all companies in the United States. The policy is based on common sense and avoids technicalities. LABOR REVOLUTION RECEIVING CHECK JOHANNESBURG, Union of So. Africa, March 14.—The backbone of the labor revolution has been broken, according to all indications today. The rebel forces in the eastern and western parts of the Rand mine fields are being surrounded. Fordsburg was still in the hands of the revolutionaries at last reports, but the stronghold was under attack. The main line of the Pretoria-Germiston railway was still clear, but the rebels had dynamited the Dover junction. DID HUGHES DRINK TOAST TO KING? WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. — Did Secretary of State Hughes drink a toast to King George of Great Britain in his recent trip to Bermuda? Official Washington answers in the language of Margot Asquith: "Ah, I wonder!" According to reports brought back from Bermuda, Hughes drank in wine long health to the king at a dinner party given by Sir James Willcock, governor of the island. "And what if it?" asked thе secretary of state's friends. Just a little matter of diplomatic courtesy, they say. SUPERVISORS FAVOR PARENTAL HOME If the school district of the county approve, the board of supervisors will be willing to appropriate $50,000 to build a house for a family home. T. L. Hoag has received word of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Wilson Hoag, who died yesterday at her home in Los Angeles, at the home of her son, Gifford Hoag. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag will attended the funeral tomorrow, which will be held in Los Angeles, with burial in the Boyle Heights cemetery. Miss Freda Klapp who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Harrison, of Anaheim, left this morning for San Diego, where she will visit with her mother. She is visiting here from the east. Samuel Dick, of Glendale, was visiting former friends here today. Wm. Houser, G. H. Goodale and W. Nixon, of the Chevrolet agency, returned last night from the Oakland Chevrolet factory. They drove back three cars. They made the trip north Friday night. Returning they encountered deep snow on the Ridge route. C. J. Hoffman, of Whittier, experienced Ford salesman, has joined the George Dunton agency and will sell Ford cars here. Members of the H." A. Hawley and the Charles Fay families, who have all been ill with the flu for the past ten days, are improving. Miss Mildred Howe, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Hollywood and Mr. Cedric Roberts of Storm Lake, Iowa, were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe. Miss Mildred Howe, their daughter, has been remaining in Hollywood the past two months. A. M. Morrisson went to Glendale Sunday where he attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. A. M. Morrisson has been in Riverside the past ten days assisting in the care of Mr. Morrison's parents, who have been ill. Miss Norma Meckes of the Auto Club of Sol Cal., local office, is ill at her home on Bush-st. She is being superceded during her illness by Miss Nina Vance of the Fullerton office of the Auto Club. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Annie Torres, Santa Fe Springs; and S.Zunni of Anaheim. Miss Lenore Latzer of Highland, Illinois, is spending the week with Mrs. J. J. Omella. The two were former schoolmates in Illinois. Miss Latzer has recently returned from an extended trip in Honolulu. Frank Gilloon of Pasadena was the Sunday visitor at the J. J. Omella home. Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Townsend, of Clearwater, Calif., have returned north after a short tour of Orange-co., where Rev. Cameron delivered several addresses. They have ben in the missionary field in Guatamala for years, and Rev. Townsend will leave Friday on the return trip. Mrs Townsend will remain until July. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, of Los Angeles, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. W.J. Jewel was a business visitor in Whittier on Monday. Mrs. Helen Perry of Santa Monica LINE UP FOR FOUR-POWER PACT VOTE WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.—Rejection in the senate today of the first proposal to amend the four-power Pacific treaty textually was expected to give its supporters their first victory, but not to reveal conclusively the probable lineup on ratification. Only a majority vote is required by the senate rules to reject either an amendment or a reservation proposed to a treaty. A two-thirds vote is necessary to ratify. L. A. GAS IMPROVEMENTS LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14.—The Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp. will expend $7,094,650 during the present year on extensions and improvements the company told the board of public utilities. The extensions include 32 new miles of high pressure gas mains, a 16-inch main into the Boyle Heights district and similar mains into the Hollywood and southwestern parts of the city. The concern will be able to send out a peak load of 101,000,000 cubic feet of gas, or 31.,000,000 cubic feet more than now. KU KLUX KLAN HERE? Several Anaheimers have been asked to join a local chapter of the Ku Klux Klan, it was reported here today. The report could not be confirmed. NOTED MINSTREL DEAD KENOSHA, Wis., Mar. 14.—Billy McIntryre, noted minstrel of a decade ago, was dead at his home here today. Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid are seen today at the California in "Forever." It is the story of an all-consuming devotion that triumphs over prison, age and death. There are also other features. SUPERVISORS FAVOR PARENTAL HOME If the school district of the county approve, the board of supervisors will be willing to appropriate $50,000 to build a County Parental home and $15,000 to equip it, the board indicated at its meeting today. The board's action comes after recommendations by Probation Officer R. R. Miller and Superior Judge R. Y. Williams of the juvenile court. The resolution was passed without opposition. Miller's ambitions for the home he voiced here at a meeting of the Kiwanis club many weeks ago. AWARD STEFANSSON PRIZE AS AUTHOR MONTREAL, Que., March 14.—The Grant Squires prize, it was announced, has been awarded to Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the Canadian Arctic explorer, by the National Geographical society, for his book, "The Friendly Arctic," which was adjudged the outstanding geographic publication of 1921 by the society's research committee. ADMIT 2 SPRECKLES WILLS TO PROBATE SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.—Both wills of John D. Spreckles, Jr., killed in an auto accident on the highway near Taft, were admitted to probate today. Those provisions of the first which do not contradict the second and later testament will be met, it was said. WOODS' TRIAL SET The trial of J. K. Woods, accused of selling alleged worthless oil land stock to Anaheim women and others, was set today for April 6 by Judge Z. B. West. Woods' attorney, L. W. Blodget of Huntington Beach, made the request on the ground of Woods' poor health. Woods will be in the county hospital until the trial is held. REV. and Mrs. Cameron Townsend, of Clearwater, Calif., have returned north after a short tour of Orange-co., where Rev. Cameron delivered several addresses. They have ben in the missionary field in Guatamala for years, and Rev. Townsend will leave Friday on the return trip. Mrs. Townsend will remain until July. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, of Los Angeles, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. W. J. Jewel was a business visitor in Whittier on Monday. Mrs. Helen Perry of Santa Monica has been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carver who have been ill with the flu. Miss Bernice Nichols has accepted a position in the office of the Continental Casualty Co., with offices in the First National bank building. Miss Evelyn Malstrom has recovered from a severe attack of the flu. Miss Norma R. Meckes of the Automobile club of Southern California office, is ill with the flu. Miss Nina Vance is taking her place. BIRTH REGISTERS TO BE TYPED IN FUTURE PARIS, March 13.—The typewriter is in future to be used in Paris for the purpose of civil registration. So far the civil authorities had refused to allow the use of the typewriter for registering births, deaths and marriages on the ground that the writing could be easily erased and false entries made. It is now announced that the Prefecture of the Seine department has authorized use of an ingenius machine which will type the entries in the original registers and at the same time make a duplicate copy to be handed to the interested persons. The ink used is absolutely indelible and so the new method is even safer than the old. BURBANK WORKS, HAPPY CHICAGO, March 13.—"I am happiest when I am working, and I believe I should go to pieces if I quit," Butler Burbank, noted horticulturist, said here: Prof. Robert H. Gault said it was common for men of advanced age to die when they retired. Witman, eyeglass specialist. CALIFORNIA STARTS TODAY A CINEMA TRIUMPH ADOLPH ZUKOR presents ELSIE WALLACE FERGUSON and REID in FOREVER a GEORGE FITZMAURICE production Based on the novel PETER IBBETSON by George DeMaurier A Paramount Picture Here's the wild thrill of romance, that gives to common clay a soul! Here's the screen's supreme drama of love—a love that, under blighting burdens, flames through two lives—forever! FIGHT ALIEN OIL CONTROL OAKLAND, March 13.—Mark L. Requa, former director of the oil division, U. S. fuel administration, has issued a statement in which he warns against control of American oil companies by foreign capital through the purchase of common shares in the open market. He calls attention to the menace offered to the Union Oil of California by the Shell-Union interests, who already own 27 per cent, he says, of the common stock of the former concern. M. O. D. WILL EXHIBIT The Mutual Orange Distributors today arranged with Malcom Fraser, general manager of the California Valencia Orange show for space at the show. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anabeim California HARDWOOD FLOORS st. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Egg Preservative (Water Glass) Pints 25c, Quarts 40c Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia ANAHEIM Wednesday March 15 ANAHEIM Wednesday March 15 AL.G.BARNES BIG 4 RING WILD ANIMAL TUSKO LARGEST LIVING CREATURE A FOOT TAILER THAN JUMBO CIRCUS ALICE IN JUNGLE LAND LATEST EDITION OF AL.G.BARNES GEORGIICALLY BARBARI EXTRA VAGAZZA AND LIFICAL PAGEANT SPECTACLES WITH 350 HORSES 1200 WET ANIMALS JOSEPHINE 2 MILE OPEN DEN STREET PARADISE AT 12:00 PM ONLY RESERVED NUMBERED chair sale on show day atHeying's Drug Co.at same prices charged on grounds.