oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-30

WORLD'S SERIES Last year The Plain Dealer gave the best world’s series results ever served up in Anaheim. Well, Fans when we buy our service this year is going to beat last year’s both days from Sunday you can get an inkling of what it’s going to be. 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 NEWS VOL. XXVI NO. 42 YEGGS CRACK SHIP 39 CARS OF ORANGES THIS WEEK Heavier Loading Makes Equivalent of Perhaps 60 Ordinary Cars Prevent Massacre In Neutral Zone PARIS, Sept. 20.—The Kemalists must occupy Thrace immediately to prevent Moslem massacres by the Greeks, Ferid Bey, Turkish representative here, stated today. Ferid Bey gave this as the reason for the occupation of the neutral zone of the straits by the legions of Mustapha Kemal. “The new Greek government stated that its sole object is to defend Thrace,” said the representative. “We cannot give them time to organize their defenses. Therefore we demand the evacuation of Thrace and Constantinople, and 48,000 PA ADMISSION TO FAIR Committee Will P With Plans to M it Annual Even Heavier Loading Makes Equivalent of Perhaps 60 Ordinary Cars Thirty-nine cars of oranges and six tomatoes were shipped this week by the four packing house associations in operation. With the rule of the railways that only such fruit will be accepted as can be dispatched to actual destinations without delay, heavy loading has been general, and two 25 cars are equivalent to perhaps 40 ordinary cars. Very little loss from spoiled fruit has been reported so far. As the same time, the danger of low in case of unforeseen delay during a warm spell remains, and local managers remain unsay over the car shortage. The Randolph Marketing Co., which shipped six cars of tomatoe from its Wst Anaheim house, will require orange shipments next week and off and on thereafter for some time to come. The house will ship more tomatoes, however, than orients hereafter. Shipment of lettuce, celery, cauliflower etc., will not happen probably until November. The market on best stock Valen- oranges is firm. Poor stock, undemandable sizes are easier. Latest estimates show about 1900 cars of Valencias remaining for shipment. These will go forward during the next six weeks after which early navels from central and northern California districts will begin to move. A B. quotations are on a basis of 20 to $9 per box, according to state and district. Some especially intensive fruit, large sizes is quoted at $9.55 and $9.50 per box. Every effort is being bent by the railways and other agencies to relieve the serious shortage of refrigerator cars, now menacing the crops of California, before the climate season opens in November. While Valencia shippers are having difficulty in securing refrigerator cars, the shortage is not serious because of the small volume of Valen- oranges to move. Whisper has been sent to the interstate commerce commission by the California railroad commission for saying that the national commission's priority orders regarding coal has resulted in eastern railroad building many of the cars needed in California. From 11,000 to 12,000 cars are being held by eastern times largely as a result of the priority orders, according to the California commission, who report that 300 to 275 cars are being received daily when there is need. PARIS, Sept. 30.—The Kemalists must occupy Thrace immediately to prevent Moslem massacres by the Greeks, Ferid Bey, Turkish representative here, stated today. Ferid Bey gave this as the reason for the occupation of the neutral zone of the straits by the legions of Mustapha Kemal. "The new Greek government stated that its sole object is to defend Thrace," said the representative. "We cannot give them time to organize their defenses. Therefore we demand the evacuation of Thrace and Constantinople and immediate cession to our government. "By occupation of the Asiatic sides we are trying to claim what is rightfully ours." WALNUTPKG. HOUSE OPEN TUESDAY The packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Ass'n, will begin receiving the 1922 crop Tuesday. Packing operations will probably start Thursday. Growers were urged today, in postcards mailed by the association to make sure they delivered only dry nuts as a few green ones might cause rejection of an entire carload and entail needless expense. The crop is considered "pretty good," the tonnage exceeding last year's possibly ten per cent, although the hot weather has limited it possible ten per cent. Directors of the Calif. Walnut Growers Ass'n, will meet Tuesday in Los Angeles to set the prices on the crop. Directors of the Anaheim Ass'n, will meet Monday night and arrange for representation at the Los Angeles meeting. ANAHEIM POULTRY. TAKES FAIR PRIZES Fred Heyling's Rhode Island Reds took practically all prizes in their class, American fancy, at the Orange County Fair. His single comb birds, trio, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet all won the awards, the only exceptions being the third and fifth awards for the best pullet. The Silver Wyandotte cockerel of John Jones of Garden Grove, hen of Mrs. F. L. Doepke of Garden Grove, and pullet of Mrs. Doepke also won first awards. ADMISSION TO FAIR Committee Will Pair With Plans to Make It Annual Event Estimates issued today by Manager J. C. Metzgar of the County Fair give a total of paid admissions so far this Wednesday, 12,000; Thursday 000; Friday, 20,000. Today night 30,000 persons are expected attend. The fair committee, headed Eyman Huff, now will proceed plans to make the fair an permanent Santa Ana event, announced. The committee option on an extensive tract the city is expected to take. Today was Riverside, San dino and Whittier day, and cific Electric band from Los furnished the music for the noon program. This aggregate talent will also play tonight the Spanish dancers and sing put on another program an Spanish bull fight which made a hit Thursday afternoon will peated. Last night the livestock and rodeo was held, and every able point of vantage was on during this interesting event, riding events by Orange county boys demonstrated an heretoof paraded phase of Orange life to the delight of all. In the baby welfare tent animation of babies has been forward daily, and nearly 300 have been examined by Dr. Wher assistants during their stnouncement of the scores or rating 90 per cent or over be made this afternoon, and the cards will be mailed to all m Mothers who took babies to t he could not get them ex will be glad to know that Dr has consented to return Oct. examine them at the Social headquarters 111 East Third Santa Ana, provided an ad valence is made. Appoint for this hold-over examination must be made with Mrs. C. C. of Garden Grove, and if then any with appointments who fhave the examinations made given the preference. Today's program is: Whittier, Riverside, San dino and Pomona Valley Day. County Fraternal Organi Hosts. 1:30—Pacific Electric band 2:00—Old Buckskin and of trained horses and dogs. 2:30—Band. 2:45—Holly Lash, soprano TAKES FAIR PRIZES Fred Heyling's Rhode Island Reds took practically all prizes in their class, American fancy, at the Orange County Fair. His single comb birds, trio, cock, hen, cockerel and pullet all won the awards, the only exceptions being the third and fifth awards for the best pullet. The Silver Wyandotte cockerel of John Jones of Garden Grove, ben of Mrs. F. L. Doepke of Garden Grove, and pullet of Mrs. Doepke also won first awards. Black Minorcas, Med. fancy—Frank McConnell of Garden Grove won all awards, American utility—the trio of Otis Cooper of Fullerton won out; White Leghorn—cock of Mrs. J. V. Kelsey of Garden Grove received second award; pullet of M. C. Chase won second and fourth places; Mammoth Bronze Turkey, Mrs. Bearley of Buena Park won second in the Old Tom class, first in Old Hen, and second in Young Tom; Mrs. Berghofer of Anaheim won third and fourth in Young Tom class; geese—Toulouse, old gander, Mrs. E. E. Fairchild of Garden Grove, first; W. E. De Sombre of Anaheim second and fifth, Mrs. Berghofer of Anaheim third. The Japanese silky bantam cock of M. H. Shirley of Anaheim and Mrs. M. H. Shirley of Anaheim won first and second awards. MAIL CLERK VISITOR Jesse Alexander, of Los Angeles, was the guest yesterday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander, Mr. Alexander, Junior, is a mail clerk on the Santa Fe, and it will be remembered that he was in charge of the mail train which was held up and robbed about one year ago while passing through Arizona. The bandit gang, of whom Herbert Wilson, the minister outlaw, recently on trial for killing a confederate suspected of "squealing," was leader, is now in the Los Angeles jail awaiting trinls. Fall and Winter Millinery of unusual beauty and style, reasonably priced. 216 W. Center St. J. K. Rodden, Insurance. Phone 71. BUILDING PERMITS George Dutton, auto room at 228 No: Los Angeles-st, cost $500. REALTORS TAKE IN ORANGE-CO. A big delegation from the Realty Board went to Santa Ana today to attend the meeting Santa Ana Realty Board and in" the county fair. The two held a joint luncheon at the Cafe and various subjects wecussed. Romaine Berger of helm gave a short talk on concession between the realtors, and speakers told of the various that are being done in preparation for the state reality convention Santa Ana in December. James E. Stewart of Anaheim in charge of the local realtors at the county fair yesterday noon and evening, and expresses self as being very much with the fair, it being, according his way of thinking, one of the county has ever had, "no good but marvelous." He there was a great deal of fun comment on the booths of the helm Realty Board and the A.C. of C. ERIES RESULTS IN to be. First of all, there will be a big, new scoreboard, three times the size of last year's and plainly legible across the street. This type board has been demonstrated time and again to be the most popular with fans in visualizing the play by play. I on Center-st., and the Polo grounds hour next week. THE ORANGE COUNTY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVERISO ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1922 ACK EXPRESS C 8,000 PAID ADMISSIONS TO FAIR committee Will Proceed With Plans to Make it Annual Event NOTHING OF VALUE IS OBTAINED Gain Entrance by Breaking Fly-Paper Covered Glass in Transon Find Girls Wear Toreador Pants And now the girls are wearin' em. Meaning the "toreador" trousers. Not that there appears to be any possibility of the fad spreading to any extent among the feminine contingent, but a number of girls have been seen wearing them, principally on hikes and to picnics. The girls wears them with all the features, too, including the laced sides, brightly cooled buttons and sashes and high, tight waist-line. PLAN TO Anahe tensive pr session th an ordinar for approv Of this $10 o development ADMISSIONS TO FAIR Committee Will Proceed With Plans to Make it Annual Event Admits issued today by General J. C. Metzgar of the Orange City Fair give a total of 48,000 admissions so far this week: Tuesday, 12,000; Thursday, 16-Friday, 20,000. Today and to 30,000 persons are expected to attend. The fair committee, headed by D. Ann Huff, now will proceed with to make the fair an annual event Santa Ana event, it was announced. The committee has an on an extensive tract which city is expected to take over. Day was Riverside, San Bernarro and Whittier day, and the Pa-Electric band from Los Angeles added the music for the after-program. This aggregation of Spanish dancers and singers will be another program and the bush bull fight which made such Thursday afternoon will be real. At night the livestock parade rodeo was held, and every avail-able point of vantage was occupied this interesting event, and the events by Orange county cow-demonstrated an heretofore un-der phase of Orange county's so the delight of all. The baby welfare tent the ex-tion of babies has been going hard daily, and nearly 300 babies been examined by Dr. Wilde and assistants during their stay. An-ment of the scores of those 90 per cent or over were to hide this afternoon, and the score will be mailed to all mothers who took babies to the tent could not get them examined. The glad to know that Dr. Wilde consented to return Oct. 9 and one them at the Social Service Quarters 111 East Third street. Ana, provided an advance ap-ment is made. Appointments in his hold-over examination period be made with Mrs. C. C. Violett Gordon Grove, and if there were with appointments who failed to the examinations made will be the preference. Day's program is: Bitter, Riverside, San Bernarro and Pomona Valley Day. Orange City Fraternal Organizations. PACIFIC Electric band Old Buckskin and troupe lined horses and dogs. Band. Holly Lash, soprano, vocal VALUE IS OBTAINED Gain Entrance by Breaking Fly-Paper Covered Glass in Transon The safe in the American Express Co., on So. Claudina-st was blown open last night but the yeggs, who worked like professionals, got nothing for their palms. Entrance was gained by breaking a transom over a show window, well up under an awning. Fly-paper had first been pasted over the glass to prevent a crash on the side walk. The rather small hole broken would indicate a boy or small man had crawled thru, possibly opening a door for confederates altho all doors were found locked this morning when the robbery was discovered at seven. A large clock which hung over the safe had stopped at 12 minutes of nine but Deputy Sheriff Zabel, fingerprint expert, was slow to believe the yeggs would have increased the chance of detection by pulling the robber so early in the evening while people were passing on the street. The clock had been swung about an inch out of plumb, it was indicated by a penil mark drawn on the wall a month ago by the local express agent who had been fearful of such an attempt since the epidemic of safe robberies began in the county. The safe stands at the front of the office, in plain view of and only a few feet from the sidewalk. The electric light was still burning over it. The express agent has made it practice to avoid as far as possible having any money in the safe at night sending any funds that come in after banking hours into Los Angeles on the last express train. The safe, an old Wells Fargo strong-box, had been used largely for safekeeping of records. Last night, besides some papers, there were only three express envelopes and no money. One envelope contained a gold watch and another some jewelry estimated to be worth $250. The watch was thrown back into the safe by the yeggs and the jewelry was thrown in the pile of plaster paris that came out of the safe doors. Apparently the yeggs were looking for a considerable sum of money. The cashier of an Anaheim bank recalled today that he had ordered $10,060 in currency over phone from Los Angeles bank yesterday, the Los Angeles banker replying over the phone: "I'll send it down this afternoon." And now the girls are wearin' em. Meaning the "toreador" trousers. Not that there appears to be any possibility of the fad spreading to any extent among the feminine contingent, but a number of girls have been seen wearing them, principally on hikes and to picnics. The girls wears them with all the features, too, including the laced sides, brightly cooled buttons and sashes and high, tight waist-line. POULIN NOT FATHER OF INFANT SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30—Harry Poulin, the campus haberdasher, today was adjudged not to be the father of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan's baby, born last November, in the decision handed down by Judge Chester McCobb in court. Mrs. Tiernan gave a low cry and faltened when the verdict was read and was carried to her home. Judge Ducombe declared the case had been appealed and would be heard in the circuit court. The date was not set. The decision came like a thunderbolt to the Tiernans and their friends, for it was clear-cut. It comprised six typewritten pages of legal paper and Judge Ducombe made it distinct that he found Poulin "not guilty" of the accusation made against him by the wife of Prof. John P. Tiernan of Notre Dame university in her confessed story of scarlet love romance with the haberdasher. Judge Ducombe stated, however, that he believed there had been relations between Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin. The fact, however, that Professor Tiernan had lived with his wife throughout the entire affair created the reasonable doubt that made it legally compulsory to find for the defendant, the decision stated. BOYS ENJOY COLLEGE Word from Bill Cook and Al Clayes states that they are having a wonderful time at Stanford. Both boys tried out for the freshmen's team but have no learned wheeler they were chosen. Cook has been laid up with a bruised shoulder but is getting along nicely now. Their many Anaheim associates wish them luck in making a position on the team. MARKS CO OF COURT E. J. Marks, ton Poet, Orange-co Co. Legion last night of the Legion is hold-over examination period be made with Mrs. C. C. Violett arden Grove, and if there were with appointments who failed to the examinations made will be the preference. day's program is: littler, Riverside, San Bernarand Pomona Valley Day, Orange Fraternal Organizations, 00-Pacific Electric band 00-Old Buckskin and troupe nined horses and dogs. 00-Band. 05-Holly Lash, soprano, vocal 00-Band. 00-Leon Eckels, baritone volos. 05-Band. Night 00-Pacific Electric band con00-Old Buckskin and troupe nined horses and dogs. 00-Band. 05-Vora Esmay soprano, vocal 00-Band. 05-Rotary club quartet. 00-Band. 05-Elmer Heidt, tenor, vocal 00-Band. ALTORS TAKE IN ORANGE-CO. FAIR big delegation from the local Board went to Santa Ana yesterday to attend the meeting of the Ana Realty Board and "take the county fair. The two boards a joint luncheon at the James and various subjects were disl. Romaine Berger of Ana-gave a short talk on co-opera-tween the realtors, and otherers told of the various things are being done in preparation the state realty convention in Ana in December. James E. Stewart of Anaheim was urge of the local realtors' booth the county fair yesterday after- and evening, and expressed hims- being very much pleased the fair, it, being, according to day of thinking, one of the best county has ever had, "not only but marvelous." He said was a great deal of favorable ment on the booths of the Ana-Reality Board and the Anaheim C. BOYS ESCAPE FROM DETENTION HOME Bill Harden, 15, and Emery Stigger, 12, of the juvenile home, Santa Ana, escaped from their cells between 1:30 and 4:30 a.m. today and hid under the perch of the home, apparently planning to get away. There an officer of the Sheriff's office found them and took them back. These escapes are becoming common says the Sheriff, the cells being inadequate. Reut that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. BOYS ENJOY COLLEGE Word from Bill Cook and Al Clayes states that they are having a wonder-ful time at Stanford. Both boys tried out for the freshmen's team but have no learned whether they were chosen. Cook has been laid up with a bruised shoulder but is getting along nicely now. Their many Ana-helm associates wish them luck in making a position on the team. SUPPER MON. NIGHT FOR "Y" SWIMMERS A supper will be given Monday evening at 6:30 for all the boys who participated in the Y. M. C. A. swimming meet last Saturday. Ribbons will be awarded and a jolly evenning is sure to result. The big event will be staged in the local Y. M. C. A., or South Philadelphia-st, the following boys to attend: Robert Hume, Vernon Rock veil, Chalermers Marshall, Ray Coffman, Clarence Wharton, Gus Lenain, Billie Grafton, Lawrence Mitchell, Allan Wood, Bryon Dahl, Lloyd Archer, Robert Jensen, James Fitzgibbon, James Clemmner, Otto Crastel, Plyd Chandler, Leland Washburn, Leonard. Billie Crafton was the individual point winner of the meet held last week, he capturing 24 points. Robert Jensen came second with 22 points and Robert Hume third with 15 points. FISHING FINE AT BIG BEAR LAKE W. C. Meuerhan, back today from Big Bear lake, reports fishing par excellence. He also says construction of the new 13 mile road from Fredalba is progressing rapidly. A steam-shovel is working south from a point a quarter mile below the dam, another is in the middle of the 13-mile stretch and another on the Fredalba end. The road will be 30-feet wide, and will afford an excellent grade into the popular resort. MARKS CO. OF COURSE E. J. Marks, ton Poet, was Grange-co-Co Legion last night of the Legion a heim. He wou mous' vote of his sent at the Mr. Marks Fullerton Post Legion and one alires of Orange Brea was elected were discussed Armistice Day in Fullerton No.of the various co-pledged the Armistice Day ised entries of and floats in th GETS ABC FROM R. W. Steward rest this month on the charge alleged that he bitters went Stage station under his car was picked up consigned to jail said that he will as he gets sober ONLY SEVEN DAYS Only seven which to registi tion. All who the primaries cincts must re vote. THE THU IN ANAHEIM play by play. It will be located before the Ideal Pool Hall on Center-st., and will be the next best thing to a seat at the Polo grounds. Make your plans now for a long lunch hour next week. First game starts Wed., at 11 a.m. our time. BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,875 No. of Permits.....802 Year 1920.....879,980 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR S CO. SAFE PLAN BIG EXTENSIONS TO ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS Anaheim city council definitely set under way an extensive program of improvements when at an adjourned session this morning there was read for the first time an ordinance calling a special election Tuesday, Nov. 14, for approval of $175,000 bonds. Of this $100,000 will be devoted to development of the city park, $40,- Anaheim city council definitely set under way an extensive program of improvements when at an adjourned session this morning there was read for the first time an ordinance calling a special election Tuesday, Nov. 14, for approval of $175,000 bonds. Of this $100,000 will be devoted to development of the city park, $40,000 for completion and furnishing of city hall, $20,000 for the payment of one-fourth the cost of installation of ornamental street lights and $15,000 for pavement of intersections in numerous new paving projects and for resurfacing Lincoln-av. The ornamental light system will be extended as follows: No. Los Angeles-st from Cypress-st to LaPalma-st; So. Los Angeles from Broadway to Broad; No. Lemon from W. Center to W. North; E. Center from So. Philadelphia to east city limits; W. Center from Clementine to Adams and Lincoln-av from No. West to west city limits. The following street intersections will be paved: So. West and Chestnut; No. Citron and W. Chartres; So. Palm and Chestnut; S. Palm and Oak; No. Palm and W. Chartres; No. Helena and W. Chartres; So. Helena and Oak; So. Helena and Chestnut; So. Helena and Third South; No. Zeyn and W. Sycamore; No. Zeyn and W. Alberta; No. Zeyn and W. Wilhelmina; E. Sycamore and No. Philadelphia; E. Sycamore and Emily; E. Sycamore and No. Claudina. Lincoln-ave will be resurfaced from No. West-st to west city limits. In addition, council today instructed City Manager O. E. Stewardt to have ready for an adjourned session at 7:30 p.m. next Friday specifications calling bids for paving of alley running north from Broadway between Los Angeles and Claudina; the parallel alley between Claudina and Philadelphia; alley north of Masonic and Arnold Kraemer buildings between Philadelphia and Claudina. Mayor-Stark who toured a number of the new streets and alleys in Santa Ana yesterday, said: "We must keep at this matter of paving if we are to hope to keep up with neighboring cities." It was agreed that Olive-st should be paved throutout, as light, water, sewer and gas services are now in. However, action to this end was not taken today. MARKS COMMANDER OF COUNTY LEGION E. J. Marks, commander of Fullerton Poet, was elected commander of Orange-co Council of American Legion last night at a county meeting of the Legion at the Elks club in An- ANSWER DEFI WITH WAR NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29. With British and Turks on the verge of war in the neutral zone, General Harrington, British commander in chief, dispatched a new demand to Mustapha Kemal today that he evaluate the Chanak area. It was understood that no time limit was set. The dispatch of the fresh ultimatum followed the receipt of an ultimatum from Kemal in which he demanded that the British evacuate the Asiatic side of the straits. Kemal's note was considered decidedly hostile. One high British official stated that the note had closed the door to peace. The allies are also in receipt of Kemals' acceptance of the invitation to meet in a preliminary peace parley at Mudania. This note was hostile in tone and demanded that both eastern and western Thrace be evacuated at once and turned over to the Turks. In making this demand Kemal agravates to a greater degree the already tenure situation. In the allies peace proposal dispatched a week ago Kemal was promised eastern Thrace as far as the Maritza river. Thus Kemal not only wants the portion promised but demands the western section also. The fact that this is the last day for the evacuation of 200,000 Christians in Asia Minor, added to the gravity of the situation. MAIL CARRIER INJURED Carl C. King, mail carrier in the business district, suffered painful injuries to a knee today when a lunchbox become entailed in his bicycle, throwing him to the pavement. It was necessary to put on a substitute carrier. HI SCHOOL CLASSES MARKS COMMANDER OF COUNTY LEGION E. J. Marks, commander of Fullerton Poet, was elected commander of Orange-co Council of American Legion last night at a county meeting of the Legion at the Elks club in Anaheim. He was elected by a unanimous vote of all the Legions represented at the meeting. Mr. Marks is commander of the Fullerton Post of the American Legion and one of the leading legionaires of Orange-co. Leo Thornton of Brea was elected treasurer and plans were discussed for the forthcoming Armistice Day celebration to be held in Fullerton Nov. 11. The commander of the various posts throut Orange-co pledged their co-operation to the Armistice Day-celebration and promised entries of both marching men and floats in the parade. GETS ABOARD STAGE FROM UNDER SIDE R. W. Stewart of Anaheim was arrested this morning by local police on the charge of being drunk. It is alleged that he got "tanked up" on bitters, went to the Motor Transit Stage station on So. Lemon-s, got under his car and went to sleep. He was picked up by the officers, and consigned to jail to sober up. It is said that he will be arraigned as soon as he gets sober enough. ONLY SEVEN MORE DAYS TO REGISTER Only seven more days remain in which to register for the general election. All who did not register for the primaries or have changed precincts must register if they would vote. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 6 a.m. Maximum 85 at 2 p.m. MAIL CARRIER INJURED Carl C. King, mail carrier in the business district, suffered painful injuries to a knee today when a lunchbox become entailed in his bicycle, throwing him to the pavement. It was necessary to put on a substitute carrier. HI SCHOOL CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS With exception of Freshmen, all classes at Anaholm H. S. have organized. As a result of the sophomore election yesterday, Irma Young in president, William Reed, vice president; Walter Heineman, secretary, and Raymond Knox, treasurer. The junior class announces the following officers, Willard Findlay, president; Henry Hodges, vice president; Honor Easton, secretary; and Alvin Grauer, treasurer. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. What "Blunder" do you suggest? (Copyright 1922, Associated Editors)