oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-27

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STREET OF ANAHEIM’S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,876 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 862 VOL. XXV—NO. 196 S. A. THE ACCOMPLICES OF MEXICAN SOUGHT Chicken Thief Touches Off Electric Signal and Is Shot in Head The companions of Crendon Orivez, the Mexican killed early Sunday morning as he was leaving a chicken coop which he had robbed west of Anaheim, now are being sought by Undersheriff E. E. French, Orivez is believed to have had one or more men with him in a wagon or auto, and the latter are thought to have fled after the Mexican was killed. The shooting was done by J. E. Brown, whose place is in the Buaro district. Orivez was shot in the head and killed instantly. The inquest will take place at 3:30 this afternoon at the perilors of Smith & Tuthill Corner. Peruse This, Then Buy Valencia Grove An illustration of the profits to be derived from an Anaheim Valencia grove is afforded in the experience of Dr. C. W. Harvey who has just sold to Charles Eygabroad an eight-acre Valencia grove he purchased from him five years ago. The grove is located on North-st. The trees now are eight and 12 years of age. The purchase price five years ago was $16,000. The crops since then have paid $26,800, or $10,800 more than the purchase price. On top of that, Dr. Harvey receives considerably more than twice his purchase price for it in selling it back to Mr. Eygabroad who considers he is getting it at a bargain. In other words, Dr. Harvey has made around $45,000 in five years from his flyer in Valencias. Not so bad what! LOCAL MECHANICS MAKE AUTO SIGNAL FINED FOR M WHI A little flyer mule will cost Mexican boxmak nut-st, the sum pended sentence Montijo pleaded he was brot befell last week and w county jail. To plead guilty an over with. Jud out the above se Montijo was a on Hansen-rd v elaborate distillation. SLIGHT EAR FELT IN RIVERSIDE, Sleepers of this The companions of Crendon Orivez, the Mexican killed early Sunday morning as he was leaving a chicken coop which he had robbed west of Anaheim, now are being sought by Undersheriff E. E. French. Orivez is believed to have had one or more men with him in a wagon or auto, and the latter are thought to have fled after the Mexican was killed. The shooting was done by J. E. Brown, whose place is in the Buaro district. Orivez was shot in the head and killed instantly. The inquest will take place at 3:30 this afternoon at the parlors of Smith & Tuthill, Coroner Charles Brown in charge. The owner of the chickens arranged an electric bell, which warned him when the thief got buny. Brown lay in the barn adjoining and was roused at 1:30 a.m. NO BONUS PETITIONS CIRCULATED HERE The rider providing for the method of raising the funds, attached to the bonus bill, showed in advance that the bill was meant to be killed, said County Commander William P. Webb, Jr., today. Webb pointed out that none of the measures designed to aid the railways, civil service employees, etc., were framed in such a way, but considered as war acts, the monies for which were to be obtained out of general taxation. Orange-co will not be covered with petitions for signatures, as the city of Los Angeles now is being covered, according to Webb. Anybody can obtain signatures, sate Webb, and there were signatures a mile high piled up at Washington before the bonus bill was introduced. They did no good whatever. The policy in the county has been to get the endorsement of chambers of commerce, boards of trade and similar civic bodies of influence. None of these organizations have turned down the Legion's request, Webb said. The matter of a test care in the State Supreme Court to decide whether the proposed $10,000,000 bond issue under the farm and home site act is constitutional or not is still in the air, said Webb. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WON'T SELL SITE The question of whether to sell the present Christian church site, for which some flattering offers have been received, was acted upon by vote yesterday after service, the result being 48 against and 27 favorable to disposing of the property. The congregation is planning to erect an attractive new edifice in the near future. The building fund is growing rapidly toward the pro- LOCAL MECHANICS MAKE AUTO SIGNAL Howard E. Haines, service foreman, and Paul Davidson, mechanic, at the George Dunton garage, have taken out a patent on a stop and turn signal for which promises to be a big demand. The young men have been working on the invention since Xmas and report sales of 15 of them already to friends who have observed its operation. The signal will sell for $10 installed. Auto accessory men who have inspected it assert its manufacture may mean the addition of an important industry to the city. The patent was secured thru Tracey & Tracey, of Washington, D.C. The signal indicates by flashing lights at the rear of the car whethor or the driver will stop or turn to the right of to the left. A green bulb in front indicates whether the rear lights are working. This is considered an important improvement over the present automatic stop signals, which often fail to work without the knowledge of the driver. FLETCHER MAY NOT BUILD APARTMENT It is reported today that George E. Fletcher had decided to stop work on the apartment house he had planned to erect at the southwest corner of Olive-st and Broadway because property owners in the vicinity objected to its being set within 25 feet of the sidewalk. Fletcher was reported to have been greatly aggravated by the action of the neighbors in petitioning city council to force the building back 25 feet. It was stated that it is his present frame of mind not to make the big improvement. DELIVERY TRUCK HITS AUTO, UPSETS A Ford delivery truck for the L.D. Anderson Co., of 205 E. Fourthst., Santa Ana, turned turtle when it collided with an auto parked on No. Main-st., Santa Ana, this morning. The truck was proceeding south. Apparently the driver was not watching when he rammed into the parked car. The truck turned he was brot before last week and with county jail. To plead guilty and over with. Judged out the above se Montijo was jailed on Hansen-rd elaborate distillation. SLIGHT EAR FELT IN RIVERSIDE Sleepers of this day quake lasting ably While there was the quake was rattle windows at china closets as we deliers to swing The tremblor was south. VACUUM C AGENT Sheriff C.E. celved word that wanted in Orange rested in San Jorge send for Braton. Two or three is alleged to have a number of No wives by selling cleaner, getting then calling for when he announces place it with a model. ARRESTED FOR PASS H.Z.Reming yesterday in Los turned over to Day. He faces a bad check for He was to go Ana this afternoon SENIOR "R AT ANA As the students flocked into the cing, they were looking "birds." was these intruder where they were given their investigation body they were for nified seniors. For them, as it was "rube day." A dressed as tho they Patton, or Norwalk A short program rubes at the ass was followed by pe many encores from the student body. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WON'T SELL SITE The question of whether to sell the present Christian church site, for which some flattering offers have been received, was acted upon by vote yesterday after service, the result being 48 against and 27 favorable to disposing of the property. The congregation is planning to erect an attractive new edifice in the near future. The building fund is growing rapidly toward the proposed figure. The present location is one of the most desirable in the city, and the completed building, at a probable cost of $30,000 will be an asset to the entire community. RASMUSSEN CHILD DIPHTHERIA VICTIM Little Ihez, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Rasmussen, of 800 East South street, died suddenly yesterday from diphtheria, after an illness of but a few hours. The little girl had been in kindergarten Friday, but on Sunday morning had a sore throat which kept her home from her accustomed place in Grace Lutheran Sunday School class. She was able to enjoy some pictures sent to her about noon by her Sunday School teacher, but grew rapidly worse and passed away about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Surviving are two sisters and one brother, besides the parents and other relatives. Funeral services will be private. FRUIT SALES TODAY BOSTON: Steady and lower oranges; lower lemons; oranges $6.10 to $6.70; lemons $5.25 to $5.85. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges; oranges $6.10 to $6.35. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $5.35 to $6.60; lemons $4.85 to $5. NEW YORK: Easier and lower oranges and lemons; oranges $2.70 to $7.40; lemons $4.55 to $5.00. BUILDING PERMITS A. Niemann, addition to frame residence at 907 E. Center-st, cost $20. DELIVERY TRUCK HITS AUTO, UPSETS A Ford delivery truck for the L. D. Anderson Co., of 205 E. Fourth-st, Santa Ana, turned turtle when it collided with an auto parked on No. Main-st, Santa Ana, this morning. The truck was proceeding south. Apparently the driver was not watching when he rammed into the parked car. The truck turned completely over, landing on the opposite side, while groceries, including eggs, were splattered over the pavement. The truck driver escaped injury. SAN DIEGO MAN BROT HERE Roscoe Rutan, who is sick, came from San Diego on the 5 o'clock train this morning, occupying a special compartment, accompanied by relatives. He was met at the station in Anaheim by the Seale ambulance of Fullerton, and taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium where he was given medical attention. INSTALL BUST OF HUGO SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. The magnificent bust of Victor Hugo, Rodin's last work, has been installed in the Palace of Fine Arts. It is the gift of Michael Weill in behalf of his uncle, the late Raphael Weill, veteran department store owner. The bust is of heroic proportions and done in pure Carrera marble. Textile Workers Strike Against Cut LAWRENCE, Mass., March 27. Lawrence, scene of bitter battles in previous industrial wars, was plunged into another strike today when 10,000 textile operators walked out rather than accept a 20 per cent wage slash. Textile strikers are already in progress in Lowell and Fitchburg, Mass., and in cities in New Hampshire and Rhode Island. With the walkout here today New England was confronted with one of the most widespread strikes in its history. GRANTS BUY DAY TR LOS ANGELES half day delay was perior Judge Reevil trial of Arthur C with the murder nedy, when Burch for the opening o Leo Silverstein asked Judge Reevilance of a week, W. Schenck, chief sel and Richard I clate, were engaged another case. Chl Attorney W. C. opposed the defense that Burch's case at once. WOMAN WEAR HERE PA The death last Mrs. S. H. Ayres as a sad surprise friends in this viden Grove, where sided. Ter demi apoplexy. Mrs. Ayres had home in Bishop March 19, after daughter, Mrs. He of Garden Grove, illness. Funeral held Wednesday body will be take Surviving ang three children Mr Ayres and Mrs Bishop; and Carl and Mrs Herman den Grove. THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER EVERISD DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March 27, 1922 HEATRE RO FINED $300 FOR MAKING WHISKEY A little flyer in distilling white mule will cost Paul Montijo, 26, Mexican boxmaker, of W. Chestnut-st, the sum of $200 and a suspended sentence of 90 days. Montijo pleaded not guilty when he was brot before Justice Howard last week and was remanded to the county jail. Totay he decided to plead guilty and get the agony over with. Judge Howard meted out the above sentence. Montijo was arrested at a shack on Hanson-rd where he had an elaborate distillery in full operation. SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT IN RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE, Cal., March 27— ANNIVERS'RY OF ROTARY OBSERVED The Rotary club is one year old this week. Members who had forgotten the fact were reminded today, when a big cake, the gift of Santa Ana Rotarians, appeared upon the table at the Elks' Clubhouse. Mac O. Robb's, past president of the neighboring club, was official representative of the district governor, and made a few remarks in the course of which he said he hoped to see the sons and grandsons of the present members Rotarians one of those days. Dr. H. A. Johnston responded for the local club. He said "Dr.", "Prof." and "Rev." appeared to be an obstacle to getting together socially, and one of the things that had meant much to him was the fact that Rotarians called one another by their first names. He expected to see Rotary enjoy a more useful second year than first year he said. Seeks Employment; Heldup and Robbed Sylvan Leavell, of Madiera, who is visiting with a friend in Fullerton, tells of a new method of hold-up which was perpretrated on him in Los Angeles about 10:30 a.m. Saturday. He was looking for work. A man stated that he would hire him, but that he had a relative waiting for him down the street and if Leavell would get in the car with him and go down there they would go out and look over the work that he wished Leavell to do. The would-be employer directed Leavell down a number of streets and into one that was almost deserted, poked a gun into his sides and told him to give up his money. Leavell stated that the holdup man got between $50 and $60 from him. ANAHEIM REALTORS AT BIG CONFERENCE SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT IN RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE, Cal., March 27. Sleepers of this city were awakened this morning at 4:25 by an earthquake lasting about three seconds. While there was no damage done, the quake was heavy enough to rattle windows and shake dishes in china closets as well as cause chandeliers to swing from the ceilings. The tremblor was moving north and south. VACUUM CLEANER AGENT ARRESTED Sheriff C. E. Jackson today received word that A. R. Braton, wanted in Orange-co, had been arrested in San Jose. Jackson will send for Braton. Two or three months ago Braton is alleged to have pulled a trick on a number of No. Orange-co housewives by selling them a vacuum cleaner, getting the money, then calling for it a little later when he announced he would replace it with a more expensive model. ARRESTED IN L. A. FOR PASSING CHECK H. Z. Remington was arrested yesterday in Los Angeles and was turned over to Sheriff Jackson today. He faces a charge of passing a bad check for $46 at El Toro. He was to go into court at Santa Ana this afternoon. SENIOR “RUBE DAY” AT ANAHEIM HIGH As the students of the high school flocked into the corridors this morning, they were accosted by queer looking "birds." But strange as it was, these intruders seemed to know where they were going and upon further investigation by the student body they were found to be the dignified seniors. This was a gala day for them, as it was the annual senior "rube day." All the upper classes dressed as they had escaped from Patton, or Norwalk, or elsewhere. A short program was given by the rubes at the assembly hour which was followed by peels of laughter and many encounters from the remainder of the student body. boring club, was official representative of the district governor, and made a few remarks in the course of which he said he hoped to see the sons and grandsons of the present members Rotarians one of these days. Dr. H. A. Johnston responded for the local club. He said "Dr.", "Prof." and "Rev." appeared to be an obstacle to getting together socially, and one of the things that had meant much to him was the fact that Rotarians called one another by their first names. He expected to see Rotary enjoy a more useful second year than first year, he said. Glen Hartranft, star all-round Stanford athlete, who was present with his father, was called on to speak. He said about 100 words to the effect that "persistence" was what counted in athletic success and then sat down. He wasn't bashful at all, but too modest to suit the dinners, who asked him to get up again and tell of the things he had done. He runs the 100 yards in 10 seconds flat, throws the discus over 149 1-2 feet and puts the shot over 50 feet. His father, S. C. Hartranft, finally had to tell the Rotarians that he is the only man in 10 years who has put the shot over 49 feet, six inches. He broke the Stanford discus and shot put records. E. A. Beard reminded the members of the dance invitations of the Orange club for Saturday evening. Leonard Evung and Harry D. Riley reported on buttons, which were distributed. The button, done in navy blue and gilt, is unusually attractive. Dr. Harris D. Newkirk reported on the proposed ladies' night, which it was voted at the meeting to be held April 21 at the Elks' clubhouse. Committees of both ladies and gentlemen have been appointed to put on some entertainment stunts. Carl Leonard reported for the San Francisco convention, which he attended as official delegate. Santa Ana, Orange and Long Beach were each well represented in the attendance, he said, the last with 55 members. Dr. Harry Houck, president said he hoped the Anaheim club would attend the Los Angeles international convention 100 per cent strong. Rev Thomas Walker read a letter from the Phoenix club, asking that the Anaheim club join in a protest against having the Phoenix club put in a different district from that of southern California. Unless 75 percent of the district members protest, the action effective April 7 cannot be prevented. The matter was tabled. Dr. Ray Hassen and Dr. Griffin were present at the invitation of Dr. J.W. Truxaw, chairman for the day, and spoke briefly, Dr. Hassen, now a private milk inspector, was for eight years connected with the State Board of Health. He said Anaheim's milk supply was improving. Illustrating the importance of milk, he said many families were deterred from settling in a new community by the fact that the milk supply was small in quantity or poor in quality. Certain dairies The would-be employer directed Leavell down a number of streets and into one that was almost deserted, poked a gun into his sides and told him to give up his money. Leavell stated that the holdup man got between $50 and $60 from him. ANAHEIM REALTORS AT BIG CONFERENCE J. E. Stewart, Bird Beebe and J. Lloyd Moore attended the California Realtors' regional conference at the Alexandria Hotel in Los Angeles Saturday. The conference went on record for protection of state highways from misuse and that electric railways be given fair play. They regarded the electric lines as very important feeders and builders of a city. The lines to Los Angeles cannot be kept going forever, and an effort is being made to legislate laws that both the people and the company can live. The conference unanimously turned down the Boulder dam project on the Colorado river as it would foster a bonded indebtedness to the state of California of $700,000,000, and this, in their opinion, would be an unjust tax, since so many of the people would not be benefited thereby. The matter was referred to the federal authorities. The conference also adopted legal forms for the transfer of an real estate in California, which forms will include deeds, contracts, exchanges, listing blanks and receipts. It is stated that this will fill a long felt need, and has the sanction of banks, building and loan companies, abstract companies and similar institutions. One of the main events of the conference was to get behind the biggest joy-ride ever staged in California, to be held in May when realtors from all parts of the United States, and their families, will be taken from Los Angeles to San Francisco in an immense caravan of automobiles furnished by the realtors of So. Cal. It is stated that this would be a boost for California such as she has never had before. There were many speakers at the convention from all parts of the state. MUCH INTEREST IN TEMPLE REVIVAL The revival at the White Temple gained great ground yesterday when nine persons professed conversion and three others united with the church by letter. At the morning meeting an altar service was held and not a person left the room until the close of the GRANTS BURCH HALF DAY TRIAL DELAY LOS ANGELES, March 27. — A half day delay was granted by Superior Judge Reeve today in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, when Burch appeared in court for the opening of his case. Leo Silverstein, defense counsel, asked Judge Reeve for a continuance of a week, stating that Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel and Richard Kittrelle, his associate, were engaged in the trial or another case. Chief Deupy District Attorney W. C. Doran strenuously opposed the defense motion, stating that Burch's case should be started at once. WOMAN WELL KNOWN HERE PASSES AWAY The death last Friday evening of Mrs. S. H. Ayres, of Bishop, came as a sad surprise to her many friends in this vicinity and in Garden Grove, where she formerly resided. Ter demise was caused by apoplexy. Mrs. Ayres had returned to her home in Bishop only Sunday, March 19, after having nursed her daughter, Mrs. Herman Christesen of Garden Grove, through a case of illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Monrovia. The body will be taken there tomorrow. Surviving ang the husband and three children, Miss Agnes and Earl Ayres and Mrs. Roy Mills, all of Bishop; and Carl Ayres of Fellows, and Mrs. Herman Christensen, Garden Grove. MUCH INTEREST IN TEMPLE REVIVAL The revival at the White Temple gained great ground yesterday when nine persons professed conversion and three others united with the church by letter. At the morning meeting an altar service was held and not a person left the room until the close of the consecration exercises. In the evening Dr. Geissinger called upon those who were Christians to come forward and take him by the hand passing out of the door to the left of the choir room. Many hundreds came forward. He suggested that if any one came for the first time to confess Christ that he should say so. One young man stayed after the meeting closed and in the presence of friends made confession of his determination to follow Christ. Each morning at 9 o'clock this week the women of the church will hold a prayer service in some home selected for the purpose and each evening at 7 o'clock the men will hold a like service. Dr. Geissinger will preach each evening except Saturday and has asked his people to put everything else in subordination to this work of reaching men and women for Christ. At the morning hour Dr. Geissinger announced that the thank offering taken for the W. F. M. S. last Sunday amounted to $1127.75 and meant that the church would place more than 20 Bible women in the foreign field or that this contribution would be the equivalent of that if used in that way. MOTOR COLLISION A collision occurred this afternoon shortly before three o'clock near the intersection of Los Angeles and Center-sts., when an Orange-co road and gravel truck struck the left rearender of a Ford Touring car, driven by E. E. Kirkwood of Orange. The Ford was damaged. No one was injured. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 41½ at 3 a.m. Maximum 59½ at 2:30 p.m. Sunday— Minimum 48 at 8 a.m. Maximum 57½ at 12:30 p.m. ealer E COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ROBBED 300-LB. SAFE REMOVED FROM YOST PLAYHOUSE On Saturday night the Yost theater at Santa Ana, which has been closed several weeks while being remodeled, was reopened formally. Figuring that the capacity houses of Saturday and Sunday had filled the theater safe, thieves carried away the 300-pound receptacle sometime last night. They obtained but $20 in war tax pennies. The receipts, totalling several thousands, had been removed to a more secure place. Entrance to the box office where the safe was located was made by the use of a jacknife in loosening a panel of the door. The thieves disregarded a sign pasted on the front of the safe to the effect that it was empty. It is believed the safe was removed in a light delivery truck. No trace of the safe has been found. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL ORANGE-CO YOUTHS ATTEND CONFERENCE Last night the delegation of fellows from Orange-co returned from the So. Calif. Christian Callings Conference held in Glendale Saturday and Sunday. This conference is under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. and is conducted on the order of a find-yourself-campaign, which tries to help the fellows find their life work with the special emphasis on a Christian calling. REALTOR'S CONFERENCE Bird Beebe and J. Attended the Californal conference at Hotel in Los Angeles ACE went on record of state highways and that electric rail-fair play. They reelectric lines as very cars and builders of a to Los Angeles caning forever, and an made to legislate the people and the love. The conference downed the Boulevard on the Colorado hold foster a bonded the state of Cali-000,000, and this, in would be an unjust many of the people benefited thereby. The referred to the federal also adopted lea-ther transfer of air California, which deeds, contracts, blanks and restated that this will need, and has the arts, building and loanract companies and ons. main events of the to get behind the ever staged in Calitheld in May when all parts of the and their families, from Los Angeles to an immense carales furnished by the al. It is stated that boost for California never had before. many speakers at the all parts of the EREST IN LE REVIVAL At the White Templeound yesterday when professed conversionars united with the ing meeting an altar and not a person until the close of the AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients admitted at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: R. C. Rutan, San Diego; W. W. Krick, Placentia, and Mrs. J. M. Levier, Yorba Linda. HOWE'S CIRCUS TO VISIT CITY APR. 10 The coming of Howe's Great London Circus with Van Ambery's trained wild animals to Anaheim on Monday, April 10, is being thoroly exploited throughout the city and surrounding rural districts today. Advertising Car No. 2 arrived this morning, in charge of Bert J. Chipman, contracting press agent, and in no time at all, twenty billposters, programmers and lithographers were busy hanging luridly colored posters. The Howe-Van Amberg management have assembled this season an aggregation of animal wonders equal in size and importance to any in the world. Many of the animals may be seen in the open dens during the street parade. Best of all, the management has reduced the admission price this season to fifty cents, anticipating a profitable result in a greater volume of business. ASKS DEATH IN SANITY SLAYING LOS ANGELES, March 27.—Demand for infliction of the death penalty was made today by the prosecution when the trial of Mrs. Matilda Levee of Los Angeles charged with the murder of Frederick Levee, her divorced husband, opened in New Orleans. Mrs. Levee, who became well known in certain social circles here following her marriage to the attorney, created a furore in Los Angeles at one time by appearing in a downtown hotel and horsewhipping another woman. The slaying occurred on the streets of New Orleans last May after Levee, who was a well known attorney here, had fled from Los Angeles, according to friends, to escape from his former wife. She declared efforts to force him into court were blocked at every turn until she was destitute. His trip ORANGE-CO YOUTHS ATTEND CONFERENCE Last night the delegation of fellows from Orange-co returned from the So. Calif. Christian Callings Conference held in Glendale Saturday and Sunday. This conference is under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. and is conducted on the order of a find-yourself-campaign, which tries to help the fellows find their life work with the special emphasis on a Christian calling. The conference began with a super at the Methodist church, the principal speakers being Dr. Remsen D. Bird, president of Occidental college, George Gleason, a Y. M. C. A. secretary from Japan, Rev Willis Martin of Hollywood, and Harry F. Henderson, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Los Angeles. The speakers challenged the boys to invest their lives in the different vocations. The boys were taken care of by the people of Glendale who opened their homes and furnished them with their breakfasts. Sunday morning there was a mass meeting at the intermediate school following which each boy was assigned to a man for an interview upon choosing a life work. The boys had previously filled out a blank giving such information as would enable them being interviewed by men who were in the same profession as that toward which the boy was looking. Following these interviews, the boys attended the church of their choice and lunch was served at the school. The last session, led by Harold Wagner of Occidental college, gave the boys a chance to tell what the conference meant to them. The delegates from Orange-co were Tom Warren, Geo. Melser, Kleth Cannon, Edmond Canfield, from Fullerton, Clifford Elliott of Anaheim, Darold Meyers, Steele Metzgar of Santa Ana and secretaries Geo. Chessum, T. P. McKee, Claude Morrow and A. J. Raitt. PREDICT RAND DIST. SECOND TONOPAH Johnny Fisher was back today from a trip to the silver property the North Rand, in which he is interested. He was accompanied by R. S. Spurling and W. Geddings, Long Beach, and Professor Gillespie, Pasadena. There is an old-time silver stampede on at Randsburg. Fisher reports. More than 500 automobile parties from Oakman, Frisco, Los Angeles and other So. Cal. points were in Randsburg Saturday and Sunday. Oldtimers taking note of the enormous profits being made by the Kolley mine there, now considered the biggest silver property in the world. INTEREST IN MILE REVIVAL at the White Temple and not a person until the close of the circises. ing Dr. Geissinger who were Chrisward and take him out of the door the choir room. Many forward. He suggary one came for this feas Christ that he One young man meeting closed and of friends made his determination to at 9 o'clock this service in some home purpose and each clock the men will price. Dr. Geissinger evening except Satasked his people to else in subordination reaching men and last hour Dr. Geisdor the W. F. M. S. counted to $1127.75 the church would a 20 Bible women field or that this could be the equivaused in that way. COLLISION curred this afternoon free o'clock near the Los Angeles and CenOrange-co road and ck the left rear fenuring car, driven by of Orange. The Ford one was injured. ORMOMETER at 3 a.m. at 2:30 p.m. at 8 a.m. at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Levee, who became well known in certain social circles here following her marriage to the attorney, created a furore in Los Angeles at one time by appearing in a downtown hotel and horsewhipping another woman. The slaying occurred on the streets of New Orleans last May after Levee, who was a well known attorney here, had fled from Los Angeles, according to friends, to escape from his former wife. She declared efforts to force him into court were blocked at every turn until she was destitute. His trip to New Orleans, she insisted, was to evade her, and she followed him there and met him on the street, where a quarrel and the shooting followed last May. ANAHEIMERS CATCH 34 FISH AT SEA Charles Trudeau, Harry Mussen, Vic Bonnat and E. A. Clark of Anaheim went deep sea fishing from Long Beach Saturday and caught 34 fish, principally salmon grouper. Charles Trudeau caught the largest a 20-pound cow-grouper. The party saw the large 17-foot fish which recently caught, such as fishermen did not know before ever existed. And yet scientists try to say that Jonah could not have been swallowed by a fish, when they don't even know of the existence of such monsters of the deep. If it's from Witman's it's good. Admits Thefts With Toy Pistol CHICAGO, March 27.—Complete confession that he robbed scores of homes of $500,000 worth of loot in six years and the only weapon he used was a toy pistol, was made to police today by Edward Collins. Collins' tale of crime marked him as one of the most remarkable criminals of Chicago's underworld. Only $20,000 worth of the loot was recovered. Mrs. Mary Collins, his wife, was released after Collins told police "it was all my work. She didn't know I was a burglar." from a trip to the silver property the North Rand, in which he is interested. He was accompanied by R. S. Spurling and W. Geddings, Long Beach, and Professor Gillespie, Pasadena. There is an old-time silver stampede on at Randsburg. Fisher reports. More than 500 automobile parties from Otaman, Frisco, Los Angeles and other So. Cal. points were in Randsburg Saturday and Sunday. Oldtimers taking note of the enormous profits being made by the Kelley mine there, now considered the biggest silver property in the world, state district is to be 2 second Tonapa. The North Rand has disposed of all 20c stock and the price is now 50c. Sales are not being pushed. The development work is down 360 feet and preparations are being made for the first shipments. Ore bins are being constructed. Considerable ruby silver is being found. The North Rand has 11 claims or 220 acres, all highly mineralized. The company bought four more claims 30 days ago for $6000 and could now sell them for $12,000. The Kelley has just paid $40,000 for eight claims. A number of Anaheim men are interested in the North Rand. DAMAGES AWARDED FOR LACK OF HEAT NEW YORK, March 27—For what is said to be the first time in American history, a verdict for damages based on the failure of a landlord to supply his tenants with heat was rendered here today. James F. D. Cochenour was awarded $2500 damages for the death of his son, William, aged 4 months. Cochenour claimed the absence of heat in the apartment last January resulted in the death of his son. URGES LAW ENFORCEMENT WASHINGTON, March 27. "There has come to me no other such unwelcome impression." President Harding told the Bible class of Calvary H ist church, "as the manifestious intolerance which exist many of our citizens." "The church can renservice at this time it its utmost influefrank and willing law of the land." If it's from Witm