oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-22

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NE VOL. XXVI—NO. 35 BRITISH TRA JAIL HODGES ON CHECK CHARGES Taken to Los Angeles Last Night on Felony Warrant Walter Hodges, in the absence of $5000 bail was lodged in the Los Angeles-co jail this morning on the charge of issuing no-rand checks on the Golden State National and First National Banks to Angelenos and Long Beach people. The checks, in amounts of $10 to $35, were put out by Hodges in the course of trips to the two cities while connected with the Golden State Motor Co. Jailing of the Anahelmer followed his arrest here late yesterday by City Marshal N. F. Steadman, on a Leave Exhibits for Fair Before Monday Anaheim district growers of fruits and nuts wishing to enter such exhibits to Anaheim C. of C., 132 North Los Angeles-st, not later than Monday, Sept. 25th. Bring your best and let’s have a fine showing for Anaheim. Don't forget the advance sale of tickets. Four admissions for $1.00 if ticket is purchased prior to 5 p.m., Sept. 23th. Tickets on sale at Anaheim C. of C. INSTITUTION SOUGHT BY FULLERTON IRISH CHIEF KILL Irregulars Suffer Sligo County Killed, 30 DUBLIN, Sept. 22—eral Devine, a meme eireann; Brian McNeeseor McNell, former dall, and five other killed in a violent bus today. One Free St Thirty irregulars were Although Devine the dall, he failed because of his opposite lo-Frish treaty and Walter Hodges, in the absence of $5000 bail, was lodged in the Los Angeles co jail this morning on the charge of issuing no-rand checks on the Golden State National and First National Banks to Angelenos and Long Beach people. The checks, in amounts of $10 to $35, were put out by Hodges in the course of trips to the two cities while connected with the Golden State Motor Co. Jailing of the Anahelmer followed his arrest here late yesterday by City Marshal N. F. Steadman, on a telegraphic order from Dis. Atty. Thomas Lee Woolwine, informing the marshal that a felony warrant had been issued against Hodges. Hodges was taken by auto to Los Angeles last evening by Officer E. T. Nickels and arraigned this morning before Judge Howard E. Hinshaw in department A of Justice court. He will appear again at 10 a.m. Sept. 29, before Judge Hinshaw. According to Deputy Sheriff A. S. Wilcox of the detective bureau of the Los Angeles District Attorney's office, some of the checks were written after Hodges had closed his account in one of the banks. BIGGEST HI SCHOOL BOOSTER ASSEMBLY One of the biggest booster assists ever held at Anahaim high school was participated in today by over 500 students. Sweaters were presented 12 girls, the baseball champions of Orange-co. Owing to the late baseball season, the school did not receive the awards soon enough to present them to the champs last June. Each girl responded with a few words of "thank you" and Mary Poyet told of the successful work of the team and the hopes for another championship this year. The girls receiving sweaters were the Misses Mae Requarth, Mary Poyet, Madeline Hartzann, Mildred Dickenson, Frances Adams, Irma Young, Evelyn Cordes, Velma Cook, Alta Chritton, Katherine Huarte, Katherine Carner, Grace Holdsworth. The sweaters are white with eight-inch block "A" of gold and the crossed-bat of blue. Coaches Jacques and Elliott gave an outline of their plans for sport activities. Prof. J. A. Clayca gave interesting remarks as did other members of the faculty. The school song and yell were reviewed. Assembly will be held every week. BERTRAM C. ROBERTS FUNERAL YESTERDAY Funeral services for Bertram C. Roberts, 61, of Santa Anna, were held Thursday at Smith & Tuthill chapel. Burial was in Fairhaven. Mr. Roberts, husband of Mrs. Roberts of the Mode Millinery, located on East Center-at until Sept. 1, had INSTITUTION SOUGHT BY FULLERTON Efforts are being made by G. A. Raymer, secretary of Fullerton C. of C., to get in touch with representatives of the Christian church missionary societies in an attempt to locate a half million dollar home for missionaries in Fullerton. C. C. Chapman, an officer of the United Christian Missionary society, favors obtaining the new home, which is to be located somewhere in So Cal. Fullerton C. of C expects to press the matter. ESCAPED CONVICT FREED BY GOVERNOR CHICAGO, Sept. 22—Joe Vacek, 29, was at liberty to go home to his wife and child today. Sentenced for 25 years ago, Vacek served three escapes and dropped from sight. The other day a policeman discovered that a respected citizen here was the fugitive from Joliet. Vacek was taken back, but a large petition to Governor Small obtained his immediate freedom. COMPLAINTS AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS FILED Filing of complaints against Frank C. Hegley, former brewmaster; C. C. Barnhart, his bartender, both of Seal Beach, was completed today by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Hegley is charged with selling liquor and with maintaining a place where liquor was sold. Barnhart is charged with selling liquor...as is Snider. The arrests were made by the sheriff aid his men...aided by Federal Prohibition Agent W. J. Mosher of Los Angeles. Postmaster G. H. Gleason of Sunset Beach and Edward Jones and Earl Suilivan, lunchroom proprietors, the other men arrested will first be prosecuted by the Federal authorities. Hegley, at whose barn a large still 50 gallons of whiskey, 175 gallons of one brew and 166 bottles of beer in crocks, etc., were found, will be prosecuted later by the government also. Hegley and Barnhart have not received ball, the other four have given the required bonds or are expected to do so today or tomorrow. Two thousand dollars was demanded of DUBLIN, Sept. 22—General Devine, a memorial devine; Brian McNeil fessor McNell, former dail, and five other killed in a violent bus today. One Free Stair Thirty irregulars were Although Devine, the dail, he failed to because of his opposition to Irish treaty and he took up arms Esamonn de Valera. The act approving has reached the comdail the dail. It is expected ed on Monday. Indications are that ed at an early date clals refuse to discuss De Valera has sued that he has submitted an intermediary. GOVT. MAY A BLACKMAIL LOS ANGELES, General investigation on blackmail plot that Son asserts is back oof Dorothy Clark ther appeared certain John P. Clark,the torney, announced ther plated laying before District Attorney Joe tire mass of correspon says the girl and him. This startling devise "triangle" that invo star the 17-year-old mother, followed blocking of the state of girl's charges w er's attorney in San to reveal the date of certificate. EXPECT CHAI METHODIST Orange-co Methodist terested in the annu which opens at Freen cause of the opportun ber of changes in imm While appointment never certain until th conference it now ap tors will be changed Whittier, Glendale, Glendora, Santa An churches at Santa An Some prominent c oast the east will be admit ference and these mus off. It is also under trict superintendents to pulpits while pass their places. BERTRAM C. ROBERTS FUNERAL YESTERDAY FFuneral services for Bertram C. Roberts, 61, of Santa Ana, were held Thursday at Smith & Tuthill chapel. Burial was in Fairhaven. Mr. Roberts, husband of Mrs. Roberts of the Mode Millinery, located on East Center-at until Sept. 1, had been ill for several weeks, during which time his physicians hold little hope for recovery. His death occurred Tuesday night. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Tina Roberts. BRIEF SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL Counselmen Gibbs, Gates and Mann met for a brief adjourned session last night, other officials being at the League of Municipalities Convention at Palo Alto. The city tax rate ordinance was read a second time. PLAN $450,000 PAVING Plans to carry out a paving program costing $450,000 will be opened Monday evening by the Newport Beach City council. The main boulevard from the bridge near the city limits clear to Balboa and Newport Beach will be paved with eight-inch concrete and side streets with five-inch. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $3.80, lemons $5.75 to $7.65; New York: steady oranges; oranges $4.10 to $12.85. St. Louis: slower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.30. Cleveland: steady lemons; oranges $5.90 to $6.85. Cincinnati: easier and lower oranges; steady and higher lemons; oranges $7.10, lemons $6.65 to $8.05. Pittsburg: higher oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.05 to $7.05, lemons $6.05 to $9.35. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $6.20 to $10.30, lemons $4.50 to $6.35. BUILDING PERMITS E. R. West, frame washroom, 920 No. Los Angeles st, cost $500. Rotarians To See Telephone At Work With a miniature switchboard, containing both automatic and manual receivers to illustrate it, a talk will be given before the Rotary club at its weekly luncheon meeting next Monday by Manager E. A. Board of that club—change while his aides give and take messages. In the evening the same board will be erected on the stage of the California theater. The exhibition is expected to be the most complete presentation of the operation of the telephone ever made in Anaheim. FAMOUS CHEF OUT WITH NEW RECIPE James Smith, well known colored chef, stopped in Anaheim yesterday long enough to handout another of his celebrated recipes: Calcutta Banana Pie—Peel and slice two large apples; slice three very ripe bananas; mix together one teaspoon of flour, one cup of sugar, one tablespoon grated orange rind, juice of two oranges, one tablespoon cold water. Bake with double crust. AUTO SPILL KILLS HARRIMAN RELATIVE NEW YORK, Sept.' 22—Returning from a wedding, Charles Gary Rumsey, sculptor and sportman, was killed when his automobile overturned near Floral Park. He is survived by his widow who is the eldest daughter of the late E. H. Harriman. DE VALERA A WANTS SOVEN DUBLIN, Ireland, sort of Russian soviets ruling Ireland was documents found on one of De Vajera's acts captured by Freeze they declared today. BRITISH PREDI DEFEAT LONDON, Sept. 22 llican party might as from the elections of United States because the tariff bill doomed at defeat, according in England today. RECOVERS FROM Mrs. Van Gordon o Fullerton was taken to hospital at 2 a.m., this Seale ambulance. She stricken with appendication was performed Dr. Steen of Fullerton ported as getting aloft afternoon. MRS. BYRD TAKI Mrs. J. L. Byrd of to her home today in lance from the Full being sufficiently serious operation. SWANSONS HA Mr. and Mrs. Davies nounce the birth of a born at "The Restave" All are doing nicely Mr. Swanson is adager of the S. Q. R. THE THERMO Minimum 58½ at 1 Maximum 80 at 2 TRAIN GUNS ON IRISH REBEL CHIEF IS KILLED Irregulars Suffer Defeat in Sligo County Fight; 8 Killed, 30 Captured DUBLIN, Sept. 22—Brigadier General Devine, a member of the dall circann; Brian McNeil, son of Professor McNeil, former speaker of the dail, and five other irregulars were killed in a violent battle in Sligo-co-today. One Free Stater was killed. Thirty irregulars were captured. Although Devine was elected to the dail, he failed to take his seat because of his opposition to the Anglo-Irish treaty and the constitution. MEX. SLAYER DIES UPON GALLOWS Cisneros Pays Penalty for Double Murder in Local Colony Narcissso Cisneros the Mexican who murdered Mrs. Camillo Moreno and Emitterio Escobedo at the Mexican colony several weeks ago, was hung at San Quentin prison at 10 o'clock today. Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced he could not be present owing to pressure or official business. The only other man ever punished on the gallows from Orange county was Mose Gibson, colored, convicted of beating to death Roy Trapp of Fullerton and then brutally at- SELL JUICE FROM SMALL SIZED FRUIT According to reports from the Retail Merchandising Department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, the campaign of California orange and lemon growers this summer to sell retailers on the idea of small sized fruit for beverage purposes has been highly successful. Retailers who were quick to seize upon the fact that the small sized fruit contained as much, and sometimes more juice than the larger sizes had a wonderful season on oranges and lemons. A direct beneficial effect upon the sales of these so-called off sizes has also resulted from the introduction on the fountains of the United States of the new electrical Sunkist Fruit Juice Extractor which is designed to extract the pulp and juice from oranges and lemons and makes the serving of these drinks easier for fountain dispensers. MYSTERY OF MINE TRAP DUBLIN, Sept. 22—Brigadier General Devine, a member of the dail circuitann; Brian McNeill, son of Professor McNeill, former speaker of the dail, and five other irregulars were killed in a violent battle in Sligo-co today. One Free Stater was killed. Thirty irregulars were captured. Although Devine was elected to the dail, he failed to take his seat because of his opposition to the Anglo-Irish treaty and the constitution. He took up arms in support of Enamonn de Valera. The act approving the constitution has reached the committee stage in the dail. It is expected to be reported on Monday. Indications are that it will be passed at an early date. Free State officials refuse to discuss the report that De Valera has sued for peace and that he has submitted terms through an intermediary. GOVT. MAY ACT IN BLACKMAIL CHARGES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—A federal investigation of the alleged blackmail plot that Herbert Rawlinson asserts is back of the complaint of Dorothy Clark that he attacked her appeared certain today when John P. Clark, the film star's attorney, announced that he contemplated laying before United States District Attorney Joe Burke the entire mass of correspondence Rawlinson says the girl and the mother sent him. This startling development in the "triangle" that involves the film star, the 17-year-old dancer, and the mother, followed a momentary blocking of the state's investigation of the girl's charges when the mother's attorney in San Diego refused to reveal the date of the girl's birth certificate. EXPECT CHANGE IN METHODIST PULPITS Orange-co Methodists are much interested in the annual conference which opens at Frenoo, Oct. 11, because of the opportunity large number of changes in important pulpits. While appointment changes are never certain until the close of the conference, it now appears that pastors will be changed at San Diego, Whittier, Glendale, Long Beach, Glendora, Santa Ana and both churches at Santa Ana. Some prominent clergymen from the east will be admitted to the conference and these must be taken care of. It is also understood some district superintendents will go back to pulpits while pastors will take their places. Local Colony Narcisso Cisneros the Mexican who murdered Mrs. Camillo Moreno and Emitterio Escobedo at the Mexican colony several weeks ago, was hung at San Quentin prison at 10 o'clock today. Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced he could not be present owing to pressure or official business. The only other man ever punished on the gallows from Orange county was Mose Gibson, colored, convicted of beating to death Roy Trapp of Fullerton and then brutally attacking his wife. Two other men who were sentenced from the county escaped death by hanging, one receiving a commutation of sentence and the other Eddie Keyes, convicted of decapitating a Santa Ana newsboy, dying in influenza epidemic. Cisneros' crime was one of the most revolting ever committed in Southern California. He lay in wait for Escobedo, who had been instrumental in sending him to county jail, and when the Moreno woman with whom Escobedo lived as man and wife, appeared, he murdered her with knife and rifle, slashing her in many parts of the body. Then he slew Escobedo with rifle. His capture in the Santa Ana canyon to which he fled on Escobedo's horse, was effected by local police working in conjunction with Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his men. The captors were threatened by Cisneros, who was prevented just in time from seizing his rifle and firing upon them. FORD PLANTS OPEN WITH COAL ASSURED DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 22.—Thousands of men went back to their work at the Highland Park, River Rouge and Dearborn plants of the Ford Motor Co. today in response to Edsel Ford's notification from Ohio that the shutdown forced by coal shortage was at an end. Factory officials predicted that all plants would reach their regular production tonight. Ford's order sent more than 70,000 men back to work in Detroit and its suburbs, besides returning to their occupation several thousand workers in the plants supplying Ford parts. It was stated today that the Ford company had secured the proper kind of coal at acceptable prices and in quantities sufficient to insure steady production. MYSTERY OF MINE TRAP DEEPENS JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 22.—Jackson's great tragedy, the death of 47 miners in the Argonaut mine, today was resolving itself into as great a mystery. Search pressed until late into the night had failed to reveal any trace of the body of William Fessel, the 47th imprisoned miner. Investigation thus far has failed to answer the question of who owned the 48th suit of clothes which was left in the "change room" the night that fire and gave-in imprisoned them. The mystery of the missing body was made deeper by the fact that no explanation had been offered to how it came that officials announced when the bodies were first found that 47 had been counted. When the bodies were brought out there were but 46—all identified, and Fessel missing. MAY ALLOW JAPS TO GIVE UP ALLEGIANCE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.—Japanese consuls in the western states today planned to ask Tokio to allow American-born children of Japanese subjects to renounce allegiance to Japan and become American citizens. MARINE VIEWS ON DISPLAY AT C.O.F.C. Many of California's finest marine scenes are pictured in a large group of paintings done by Dey de Ribcowsky of Los Angeles, well known Russian artist, which are being exhibited at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for a week or longer. Several paintings of Miss Florence Hyer said to be the most wonderful painter of California roses in the state, also shown. Santa Monica, Monkeyey, Land's End, San Francisco, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and other famous beauty points of the Southwest. DE VALERA AIDS WANTS SOVIET RULE DUBLIN, Ireland, Sept. 22.—A sort of Russian soviet manner of ruling Ireland was advocated in documents found on Liam Mellows, one of De Valera's ales, when he was captured by Free State soldiers, they declared today. BRITISH PREDICT DEFEAT OF G. O. P. LONDON, Sept. 22.—The Republican party might as well withdraw from the elections of 1924 in the United States because passage of the tariff bill doomed it to humiliating defeat, according to the press in England today. RECOVERS FROM OPERATION Mrs. Van Gorden of Ellis Lane, Fullerton was taken to the Fullerton hospital at 2 a.m. this morning in a Seale ambulance. She was suddenly stricken with appendicitis and an operation was performed at 3 o'clock by Dr. Steen of Fullerton. She was reported as getting along nicely this afternoon. MRS. BYRD TAVEN HOME Mrs. J. L. Byrd of Bren was take to her home today in a Seale ambulance, from the Fullerton hospital, being sufficiently recovered from a serious operation. SWANSONS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson announce the birth of an 8-pound son born at "The Retreat" at 1:15 today. All are doing nicely. Mr. Swanson is advertising manager of the S. Q. R store. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 58½ at 1 a.m. Maximum 80 at 2 a.m. It was stated today that the Ford company had secured the proper kind of coal at acceptable prices and in quantities sufficient to insure steady production. SHOW HOBO BRIDE'S WEDDING OUTFIT To show how Miss Arlyn Snelling, "Hobo" Gordon's bride-to-be will look tonight her wedding goutfit is in a display window in the Prince Store today. The gown of perky white organdy, the pumps of white kid, and the pretty feather hat are displayed on a charming model, who is flanked on either side with baskets of carnations and ferns, which will be carried by Miss Snelling. Perched on the handles of the baskets are the white doves harbingers of love and peace. JEWISH NEW YEAR OBSERVANCE OPENS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Celebration of the Jewish New Year began in the synagogues of Los Angeles today. Beginning with the new year, the "Ten Days of Repentance," the most solemn in the Jewish calendar, will be observed by Jews thru-out the country. The different synagogues of the city have planned special services for tonight. WHITE WOMAN HELD BY HINDOO, REPORT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Deputies from the sheriff's office were called out today to investigate a report that a white woman was being held prisoner in a small garage at Homeward avenue and One Hundred and Ninth street by a mysterious Hindoo. Neighbors reported that the woman is locked in the building each morning and is not released until night. CHIEF HOME FROM CHASE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Forced to return empty handed after having spent nine days at El Paso in an effort to have Mexican authorities surrender "Little Phil" Alguin; alleged slayer of Detective Sergeant John Fitzgerald; Chief of Police L.D. Oaks arrived in Los Angeles today. SLAYS WIFE, KILLS SELF DAYTON, Sept. 22.—George Allen, 35, shot his wife as she was running this morning and killed self. DISPLAY AT C. OF C. Many of California's finest marine scenes are pictured in a large group of paintings done by Dey de Ribcowsky of Los Angeles, well known Russian artist, which are being exhibited at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for a week or longer. Several paintings of Miss Florence Hyer said to be the most wonderful painter of California roses in the state, also shown. Santa Monica, Monterey, Land's End, San Francisco, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and other famous beauty points of the Southwest have been put on canvass by Ribcowsky and are here shown for the first time. There is also a portrait of David Francis, former ambassador to Austria for many years, and of Venetian scenes, Cairo, Egypt, etc. Several of the principal Los Angeles banks have hung or ordered paintings by Ribcowsky. ARSON CHARGE IN APT. HOUSE BLAZE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—While Mrs. Anna Goss, 45, hovered between life and death in an Ocean Park hospital today from burns received in an apartment house fire late last night, police detectives and Fire Chief Jackson were engaged in an investigation which it was said may result in a warrant charging arson being issued. JAIL PROBE IS UP TO GRAND JURY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Whether a grand jury investigation of alleged corruption, graft and mismanagement in the county jail is to be started when the jury meets next week, as was announced yesterday was to depend today upon a final report to be made by Deputy District Attorney W. J. Clarke as to results of a secret inquiry which he has been conducting. GIVEN ADDITIONAL RIDE Crown stage passengers out of Orange are given an extra ride these days, as resurfacing West Chapman ave is in progress. The stages are cbligned to detour via Cypress, one block south and go west on Almond-ave to Pixley and back to Chapman. The work has been in progress on the west side of the plaza all week and will be continued at least two days longer. The work on East Chapman and around the plaza was done last week. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 364 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ON TURKS GREAT BATTLE LOOMS AS MOSLEMS SET TIME LIMITS CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 22.—Turkey today defied the world, set a time limit and fixed a deadline. Unless the Turks are given Thrace, Adrianople and Constantinople before Sunday the Turkish armies will attack the British. And if the 250,000 Mohammedan troops move forward to assault the British positions along the Dardanelles one of the greatest slaughters in modern history will take place. The Turks are drunk with their victory over the fleeing Greeks and have an exaggerated idea of their military prowess. The British, on the other hand, are carefully intrenched and have an abundance of artillery and a concentration of airplanes which has not been seen since the World War on the western front. 40 BEAUTIES IN COUNTY CONTEST ward to assault the British positions along the Dardaneles one of the greatest slaughters in modern history will take place. The Turks are drunk with their victory over the fleeing Greeks and have an exaggerated idea of their military prowess. The British, on the other hand, are carefully intrenched and have an abundance of artillery and a concentration of airplanes which has not been seen since the World War on the western front. Added to this there is the British fleet which will range into position to take the shores on the Turkish side of the straits and help defend the neutral zone. The Turks mean business. Kemal Pasha their commander, today sent to the allied council a flat demand with the statement that if his wishes were not acceded to before Sunday he would lead the attack. The temper of his armies would not permit him doing anything else. They feel that they can "whip the world" and are eager to undertake the task. RUSSIA OFFERS TO MEDIATE IN EAST LONDON, Sept. 22.—5 p.m.—Russia in a note received by the foreign office this afternoon offers to mediate in the Near East. Russia warns she will not accept the decisions of the Turkish peace conference unless she is Russian participation. The note holds Britain responsible for the Near East crisis. ANAHEIM FIREMEN TENDERED THANKS Chief Dean Hasson of Anaheim Fire Dept. has received the following letter of appreciation from the Garden Grove C. of C. "We wish to thank you for your kindness in assisting us during the fire Saturday morning. By this assistance you demonstrated to us the neighborly feeling which you have toward us. We only hope that Garden Grove will some time be in position to do your city a good turn in return for this assistance—Garden Grove C. of C. J. G. Allen, president; Geo. R. Reyburn, secretary. MOOSE INTERESTED LLOYD GEORGE VOTE Members of the new Anaheim lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will be interested to learn that Premier Lloyd George wants to be shown over the Children's Institution at Hoosoeheart Ill., according to a letter which Secretary of Labor Davis has received. The premier's wish is ward to assault the British positions along the Dardaneles one of the greatest slaughters in modern history will take place. The Turks are drunk with their victory over the fleeing Greeks and have an exaggerated idea of their military prowess. The British, on the other hand, are carefully intrenched and have an abundance of artillery and a concentration of airplanes which has not been seen since the World War on the western front. Added to this there is the British fleet which will range into position to take the shores on the Turkish side of the straits and help defend the neutral zone. The Turks mean business. Kemal Pasha their commander, today sent to the allied council a flat demand with the statement that if his wishes were not acceded to before Sunday he would lead the attack. The temper of his armies would not permit him doing anything else. They feel that they can "whip the world" and are eager to undertake the task. RUSSIA OFFERS TO MEDIATE IN EAST LONDON, Sept. 22.—5 p.m.—Russia in a note received by the foreign office this afternoon offers to mediate in the Near East. Russia warns she will not accept the decisions of the Turkish peace conference unless she is Russian participation. The note holds Britain responsible for the Near East crisis. ANAHEIM FIREMEN TENDERED THANKS Chief Dean Hasson of Anaheim Fire Dept. has received the following letter of appreciation from the Garden Grove C. of C. "We wish to thank you for your kindness in assisting us during the fire Saturday morning. By this assistance you demonstrated to us the neighborly feeling which you have toward us. We only hope that Garden Grove will some time be in position to do your city a good turn in return for this assistance—Garden Grove C. of C. J. G. Allen, president; Geo. R. Reyburn, secretary. MOOSE INTERESTED LLOYD GEORGE VOTE Members of the new Anaheim lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will be interested to learn that Premier Lloyd George wants to be shown over the Children's Institution at Hoosoeheart Ill., according to a letter which Secretary of Labor Davis has received. The premier's wish is ward to assault the British positions along the Dardaneles one of the greatest slaughters in modern history will take place. The Turks are drunk with their victory over the fleeing Greeks and have an exaggerated idea of their military prowess. The British, on the other hand, are carefully intrenched and have an abundance of artillery and a concentration of airplanes which has not been seen since the World War on the western front. Added to this there is the British fleet which will range into position to take the shores on the Turkish side of the straits and help defend the neutral zone. The Turks mean business. Kemal Pasha their commander, today sent to the allied council a flat demand with the statement that if his wishes were not acceded to before Sunday he would lead the attack. The temper of his armies would not permit him doing anything else. They feel that they can "whip the world" and are eager to undertake the task. RUSSIA OFFERS TO MEDIATE IN EAST LONDON, Sept. 22.—5 p.m.—Russia in a note received by the foreign office this afternoon offers to mediate in the Near East. Russia warns she will not accept the decisions of the Turkish peace conference unless she is Russian participation. The note holds Britain responsible for the Near East crisis. ANAHEIM FIREMEN TENDERED THANKS Chief Dean Hasson of Anaheim Fire Dept. has received the following letter of appreciation from the Garden Grove C. of C. "We wish to thank you for your kindness in assisting us during the fire Saturday morning. By this assistance you demonstrated to us the neighborly feeling which you have toward us. We only hope that Garden Grove will some time be in position to do your city a good turn in return for this assistance—Garden Grove C. of C. J. G. Allen, president; Geo. R. Reyburn, secretary. MOOSE INTERESTED LLOYD GEORGE VOTE Members of the new Anaheim lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will be interested to learn that Premier Lloyd George wants to be shown over the Children's Institution at Hoosoeheart Ill., according to a letter which Secretary of Labor Davis has received. The premier's wish is ward to assault the British positions along the Dardaneles one of the greatest slaughters in modern history will take place. The Turks are drunk with their victory over the fleeing Greeks and have an exaggerated idea of their military prowess. The British, on the other hand, are carefully intrenched and have an abundance of artillery and a concentration of airplanes which has not been seen since the World War on the western front. Added to this there is the British fleet which will range into position to take the shores on the Turkish side of the straits and help defend the neutral zone. The Turks mean business. Kemal Pasha their commander, today sent to the allied council a flat demand with the statement that if his wishes were not acceded to before Sunday he would lead the attack. The temper of his armies would not permit him doing anything else. They feel that they can "whip the world" and are eager to undertake the task. RUSSIA OFFERS TO MEDIATE IN EAST LONDON, Sept. 22.—5 p.m.—Russia in a note received by the foreign office this afternoon offers to mediate in the Near East. Russia warns she will not accept the decisions of the Turkish peace conference unless she is Russian participation. The note holds Britain responsible for the Near East crisis. ANAHEIM FIREMEN TENDERED THANKS Chief Dean Hasson of Anaheim Fire Dept. has received the following letter of appreciation from the Garden Grove C. of C. "We wish to thank you for your kindness in assisting us during the fire Saturday morning. By this assistance you demonstrated to us the neighborly feeling which you have toward us. We only hope that Garden Grove will some time be in position to do your city a good turn in return for this assistance—Garden Grove C. of C. J. G. Allen, president; Geo. R. Reyburn, secretary. MOOSE INTERESTED LLOYD GEORGE VOTE Members of the new Anaheim lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will be interested to learn that Premier Lloyd George wants to be shown over the Children's Institution at Hoosoeheart Ill., according to a letter which Secretary of Labor Davis has received. The premier's wish is ward to assault the British positions along the Dardaneles one of the greatest slaughters in modern history will take place. The Turks are drunk with their victory over the fleeing Greeks and have an exaggerated idea of their military prowess. The British, on the other hand, are carefully intrenched and have an abundance of artillery and a concentration of airplanes which has not been seen since the World War on the western front. Added to this there is the British fleet which will range into position to take the shores on the Turkish side of the straits and help defend the neutral zone. The Turks mean business. Kemal Pasha their commander, today sent to the allied council a flat demand with the statement that if his wishes were not acceded to before Sunday he would lead the attack. The temper of his armies would not permit him doing anything else. They feel that they can "whip the world" and are eager to undertake the task. RUSSIA OFFERS TO MEDIATE IN EAST LONDON, Sept. 22.—5 p.m.—Russia in a note received by the foreign office this afternoon offers to mediate in the Near East. Russia warns she will not accept the decisions of the Turkish peace conference unless she is Russian participation. The note holds Britain responsible for the Near East crisis. ANAHEIM FIREMEN TENDERED THANKS Chief Dean Hasson of Anaheim Fire Dept. has received the following letter of appreciation from the Garden Grove C. of C. "We wish to thank you for your kindness in assisting us duringthe fire Saturday morning.By this assistance you demonstrated to usthe neighborly feeling which you have toward us." We only hope that Garden Grove will some time be in position to do your city a good turn in return for this assistance—Garden Grove C. of C.J.G.Allen,president;Geo.R.Reyburn,secretary. MOOSE INTERESTED LLOYD GEORGE VOTE Members ofthe new Anaheim lodgeofthe LoyalOrderofMoosewillbeinterestedtolearnthatPremierLloydGeorgewantstobeboundovertheChildren'SInstitutionatHoosoeheartIll.,accordingtoaletterwhichSecretaryOfLaborDavishasreceived.ThepremierswishiswardtoassaulttheBritishpositionsalongtheDardanelesoneofthegreatestslaughtersinmodernhistorywilltakeplace." MOOSE INTERESTED LLOYD GEORGE VOTE Members of the new Anaheim lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will be interested to learn that Premier Lloyd George wants to be shown over the Children's Institution at Hoosieheart, Ill., according to a letter which Secretary of Labor Davis has received. The premier's wish is voiced in connection with congratulation to Davis on his recent book, "The Iron Puddler," based on the secretary's own experiences. "I was also greatly attracted by the conception and fulfillment of the Mooseheart dream, and if I do go to America, I should very much like to be shown our institution," wrote the premier. TAKE FINGERPRINTS OF P. O. EMPLOYES Postoffice employees will not be pleased at the report which has just reached here of a resolution passed by the National Postmasters' Ass'n in annual convention at San Francisco in favor of fingerprinting all employees in an effort to check thefts. Another resolution stated that postoffice deficits were caused by low parcel post rates and recommended that such rates be increased. A third resolution asked that a system of promotion be put into effect for postmasters, determined by merit rather than length of service. PROVE RUMOR FALSE AS BODY IS FOUND LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22—Rumors that G. W. Porter of Ontario, believed to have been drowned with two other persons in an accident at Arrowhead lake on Sept. 3, had escaped death and was in hiding, fearing ridicule over his inability to save the lives of his two companions, were set at rest today when his body was recovered from the lake, according to reports from San Bernardino. The bodies of J. F. Kelley, 26 and Miss Consuello Fisher, 20, both of Whittier, were recovered from the sea. CONTEST LUNEBERGER WILL In a suit filed at Santa Ana by relatives the will of the late Mrs. Rosalie H. Lunberger, disposing of an estate of $200,000, is called into question. The plaintiffs are Mrs. Ernestine Bunker, Rosa Parker and Frank, Charles, Edward George, Otto and Louis Synold. They seek to have Mrs. Bunker made executrix of the estate. WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found long today's want...