oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-12

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. 51 GAME FORFEET ATTEMPTED BURGLARY FAILURE An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to burglarize a large safe of the Kogler Hardware Co., long established firm at Orange. Apparently the work was done by a professional, using tools taken from the hardware stock. The hinges and combination of the heavy outer door were broken by sledge-hammer and the tumblers by driving five-eighths inch bolts against them. The steel door to the inner compartment was punctured twice by drills to a depth of half inch or more but could not be opened. However, the lock was batter so that the Koglers could not open the money compartment. They did not announce how much money it contained. The burglar left a penciled note saying: "If I had another hour I" Court Fight To Break 38-Year Will LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—Halting the probate of a will executed 38 years ago, there was on file today in the probate court a contest over the $6000 estate of Anne Garrecht, who died Aug. 17, last. Judge Rives continued the hearing until Oct. 31. The petition, asking for the admission of the will to probate lists real estate as belonging to the decedent, Augusta E. Springman, the contestant, contended that the real estate belongs to her. But the principal objection to the admission of the old will was that two wills were executed later and that Mrs. Helena Haines, a niece, and her husband, in the belief of the contestant, can produce them. EXCHANGE TO FRAME NEW The hinges and combination of the heavy outer door were broken by sledge-hammer and the tumblers by driving five-eighth inch bolts against them. The steel door to the inner compartment was punctured twice by drills to a depth of half inch or more but could not be opened. However, the lock was batter so that the Kogler's could not open the money compartment. They did not announce how much money it contained. The burglar left a penciled note saying: "If I had another hour I would have the laugh on you." Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Zabel, finger print expert, investigated but could find no clues as the burglar operated with gloves. Sheriff Jackson stated today he had received word recently from former Deputy Holbrook, now a state officer, stating there had just been released from the pen an expert safe burglar who had come to So. Cal. and who might be expected to be heard from shortly. On the other hand, the job had many of the earmarks of the half or dozen so committed in the county within seven months and attributed to the "hammer burglar." The last similar attempt was at the So. Cal. Auto Club in Santa Ana Monday night. The burglary was discovered this morning when Paul Kogler opened the store. All doors and windows were locked as usual, suggesting that the gurglar had secreted himself inside before closing time last night. But $4 was taken from the cash register. Nothing was taken from the stock except the tools used on the sale. ANAHEIM NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS SOON While the actual work of installing the new marble, glass and metal fixtures in the Anaheim National Bank may be considerably delayed yet, the fixtures now are under construction, following the clinching of the contract with Sweetser & Baldwin of Los Angeles A. B. McCord of the bank said today. McCord declared that the improvement would cost $27,000 or thereabouts, instead of the maximum of $20,000 previously estimated and that handsome Taver-annele marble would be the feature. This marble, which is a mixture of brown, yellow and white has been selected for two handsome settees, two writing desks, the new cages and the stairway and balustrades to the mezzanine floor which are called for in the plans. President William A. Dolan said it might be three months before the work was started. FORMER LOCAL Y. M. EXCHANGE TO FRAME NEW FRUIT ACT Under the auspices of the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange a new standardization act will be framed to take the place of the one, provisions of which the state supreme court declared invalid at San Francisco this week. A committee of the exchange will confer at once with the legislative committee, it was decided at the weekly meeting of the exchange directors yesterday. The State Fruit and Vegetable Standardization Act of 1921 was declared invalid because of the provision which said that "oranges shall be declared unfit for shipment when frosted to the extent of endangering the reputation of the citrus industry if shipped." This provision was declared too vague and uncertain. The exchange received a report that the Superior Court of Siskiyou county had thrown out the suit of a water concern which sought to deprive the exchange of certain valuable water rights at Milt, which the exchange had exercised for about 12 years past. One of the principal timber stands of the exchange is located at Hilt. NEAR EAST RELIEF NEEDS DESPERATE Rev. J. A. Geissinger, Anaheim chairman of Near East Relief, has received word that national welfare and philanthropic societies have designated the Near East Relief, which is now in the field, as the central agency for distribution of relief to the Smyrna refugees. Contributions for Smyrna emergency relief may be sent through the local chairman or through Southwestern Headquarters, N. E. R., 517 Wright & Callender building, Los Angeles, such funds will be credited to the community from which they come. It is stated that every dollar given will be used in actually purchasing food relief for the Smyrna sufferers, whose plight, as told in daily dispatches, is hourly growing. At an enthusiastic executive committee in Santa Ana, last evening progress was made in state realors convene Ana in December. C president of the state A. Vickers treasurer Willaman, state sec down from Los Angeles red on the programs. The executive committee line the business program local committee will attend tertainment features. The president's ball Wednesday evening, In Ann's Inn. The state rectors will meet all d and the convention pro business session all day The American Legion a feature of the convention Thursday evening at ther when there will be five-minute talkers on ages of their home town son as others of the co be open to public. Other entertainment come Friday with lunch of Anaheim realors, thru No. Orange-co groves, returning to S Lemon Heights and sl Friday evening there w queat at St. Ann's Inn afternoon a barbecue by Laguna Beach real beach there. The program will invites by prominent So. Car ing C. C. Chapman of J. S. Wallace, secretary Santa Ana Realty Boa man of the executive co nounced committees a handle various arrangements A number of Anaheil tended the meeting last James E. Stewart, lo ported he was more than greatly surprised at ther Santa Ana board has paration for the convent that hotels have been ther guests, that com succeeded in getting a wished to defray exper it looks as if the conve to be a big affair. ANAHEIM AUTO WATCH OUT Anaheim's 1500 car haven't had their headlight cycle squad to stop et headlights of which form to the law. Theure is followed. An o out, instructing the ow his machine looked after FORMER LOCAL Y. M. SEC'Y IN HOSPITAL Word has been received here of the illness of Carl Warner, former assistant secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., who is in the White Memorial hospital Los Angeles. Mr. Warner had entered U. S. C. and was just getting into the swing of active college life when a sudden cold resulted in pneumonia and pleurisy. He will be returned to his home in Orange soon as he is able to be moved. ASK LOCAL ASS'N ABOUT RELIEF WORK Harry D. Riley, a director of the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Association, has received a letter from the Rotary Club of Sacramento asking for information about how the county association is conducted, how organized and what it is doing. ILLINOISANS PICK UP regular annual fall collection of all the Illinoisans of So Calif., will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, Oct. 21. If rainy that date it goes over one week at same place. All the Illinois societies connected with the Federation of State Societies will unite for a mammoth closing rally. All the "Suckers" of the Illinois brand are urged to join in making this the jolliest of the four held this year. We deliver what you want, when you want it. The house of service. Stroup's Market, phone 300. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 52 at 5 a.m. Maximum 68 at 2 p.m. GREEKS LEAVING EASTERN THRACE CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.—Evacuation of eastern Thrace by Greek civilians, as provided by the Mudania armistice, was under way. The first little bands of Hellenic nationalists, realizing that it is useless to wait until Saturday midnight, when the terms of the armistice actually go into effect, were moving their belongings out of the last province. SLEUTHS KILL BANDIT EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., Oct. 12.—Two police detectives today shot and probably fatally wounded Lou Trider, escaped convict, wanted in St. Louis and Topeka, Kas., for the alleged murder of a detective in each city. DENIES U. OF C. OFFER NEWTOWN, Conn., Oct. 12.—Dr. Arthur T. Hadley of Yale has not been offered the position of president of the University of California, he said here today. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Anaheim's 1500 car haven't had their headlights had better keep awake Angeles at night. Los Avisors have instructed cycle squad to stop the headlights of which form to the law. Theure is followed. An out, instructing the owner his machine looked after orized station. He effe lease by exhibiting the complying with the order court. Unless he has this fined. MAN 85, SLAYS MATE, 80, WIT SAN FRANCISCO, O.C. cause Armond Muller, mate at the Relief Hears years, made faces at. Rief, 85, today occupies the city prison—the old ever charged with mu local courts. ORANGE-CO. HE DEBT SOON R An Orange-co health to be under the supervise State Health Department be a reality, following tion of an additional $5 purpose by the board of A county nurse at a sale will do much of the work efeller Foundation w $2500. CEMENT BLOCK F S. Smedley, cement co nounced today he had pu machinery for a factory kinds of cement blocks stonework, concrete burial like. He is seeking 209 MILES PER HOUR MOUNT CLEMENS, M.Lieut. L. H. Anderson Navy-Wright airplane, Ship, at a speed of 200 m above Selfridge field he AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1922 PLANS MOVE FOR REALTY MEETING Arrangements Well in Hand for State Convention at Santa Ana in Dec. At an enthusiastic meeting of the executive committee in James' cafe, Santa Ana, last evening, considerable progress was made in plans for the state realtors convention in Santa Ana in December. C. C. C. Tatum, president of the state association, O. A. Vickers treasurer and Glen D. Willaman, state secretary, were down from Los Angeles and conferred on the program and arrangements. ASK BIDS ON OUTFALL NOV. 1 Plans and Specifications Adopted at Joint Meeting Here Last Night At a joint meeting of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana councilmen, city attorneys and city engineers last evening here, plans and specifications were adopted for the outfall sewer. Bids will be called for Nov. 1 and the contractor will be expected to start work before Dec. 1, finishing the project inside of nine months. The contract will be let in the name of the city of Santa Ana and W. C. Knox, engineer of that city was named chief engineer to expedite matters. The sewer will be 42 inches Bare Scheme In Liquor Roundup LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12—How federal prohibition agents duped San Diego bootleggers so thoroughly that the latter hauled brandy and other liquors to a house the federal officers had rented, was revealed for the first time today in connection with the arrest of fifteen men and one woman. As fast as the bootleggers delivered the liquor they were taken into custody. The lone woman was arrested when she visited the house in search of her missing husband. Reports filed with U.S. Attorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H. Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. CHURCH HERE CLOSES ITS At an enthusiastic meeting of the executive committee in James' cafe, Santa Ana, last evening, considerable progress was made in plans for the state realtors convention in Santa Ana in December. C. C. C. Tatum, president of the state association, O. A. Vickers treasurer and Glen D. Willaman, state secretary, were down from Los Angeles and conferred on the program and arrangements. The executive committee will outline the business program and the local committee will arrange the entertainment features. The president's ball will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, at St. Ann's Inn. The state board of directors will meet all day Wednesday and the convention proper will be in business session all day Thursday at the American Legion armory. A big feature of the convention will come Thursday evening at the Yost theater when there will be a contest by five-minute talkers on the advantages of their home towns. This season as others of the convention will be open to the public. Other entertainment features will come Friday with luncheon as guests of Anaheim realtors, an auto trip No. Orange-co oilfields and groves, returning to Santa Ana via Lemon Heights and skyline drive. Friday evening there will be a banquet at St. Ann's Inn and Saturday afternoon a barbecue will be given by Laguna Beach realtors on the beach there. The program will include addresses by prominent So. Cal men including C. C. Chapman of Fullerton. J. S. Wallace, secretary of the Santa Ana Realty Board and chairman of the executive committee, announced committees appointed to handle various arrangements. A number of Anaheim realtors attended the meeting last night. James E. Stewart, local realtor, reported he was more than pleased and greatly surprised at the progress the Santa Ana board has made in preparation for the convention. He said that hotels have been reserved for the guests, that committees have succeeded in getting all the money wished to defray expenses and that it looks as if the convention is going to be a big affair. ANAHEIM AUTOISTS WATCH OUT IN L. A. Anaheim's 1500 car owners who haven't had their headlights readjusted had better keep away from Los Angeles at night. Los Angeles supervisors have instructed their motorcycle squad to stop every machine the headlights of which do not conform to the law. The usual procedure is followed. An order is filled out, instructing the owner to have his machine looked after at an authometer. At a joint meeting of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana councilmen, city attorneys and city engineers last evening here, plans and specifications were adopted for the outfall sewer. Bids will be called for Nov. 1 and the contractor will be expected to start work before Dec. 1, finishing the project inside of nine months. The contract will be let in the name of the city of Santa Ana and W. G. Knox, engineer of that city was named chief engineer to expedite matters. The sewer will be 42 inches in diameter. The conference heard the report of the consulting engineer W. C. Knowlton, sanitary engineer of the city of Los Angeles, who made certain recommendations. These had previously been incorporated in the plans and specifications. Among these were to put manholes further apart, namely, 1200 feet; straighten the grade so that instead of being steep at the start it drop gradually all the way to the ocean. Not much trench work is required. In fact, with the straightening out of the grade, the pipe will be exposed for some distance. Knowlton also recommend vitrified segment block instead of re-enforced concrete tile, claiming the sewer gears will not act on it. However, bids will be asked on both types. Bids will be asked on 19 brick and concrete manholes and 22,100 lineal feet of sewer. Councilman Drake of Fullerton up the matter of revamping traffic regulations to force autoists to slow up when passing school buses while taking on or discharging children. The councilman could not see how it would be possible for autoists to distinguish such buses so as to know when to stop, so nothing was done about it. DOCTOR DEFENDS MEDICAL BOARD Defending the State Medical Board, at the meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center Tuesday evening, Dr. J. L. Beebe said that 21 chiropractors had passed the board's examinations this year and been given licenses to practice. If people feel that chiropractors as we know them are too well educated, they should vote for initiative measure No. 16, continued the speaker. The licensed chiropractors of California are in favor of our present drugless act and will oppose No. 16 unless they are connected with one of the many chiropractic "diploma mills" whose tuition are their main source of revenue, continued the speaker. Only up to the line where knowledge are questions debatable, said the local physician, Dr. Beebe said the "atmosphere of knowledge" ascended over these steps: Grade schools, high schools. Reports filed with U.S. Attorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H. Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. CHURCH HERE CLOSES ITS BEST YEAR Members and friends of the White Temple will be gratified to learn that their pastor, Dr. James Allen Geissinger, has sufficiently recovered from a long siege of blood-poisoning to drive down town today. Dr. Geissinger will direct the church services Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Jas. H. McClaren will preach. Dr. McClaren is a noted impersonator, being remembered in characterizations of Lincoln and Burns at various appearances in the local high school. While Dr. Geissinger will unable to attend the annual conference in session this week at Fresno, the congregation is represented by the assistant pastor, Rev. Coe Wellman, now at Fresno, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Eygabroad and Mr., and Mrs. Harry Jayne who leave tomorrow. The White Temple has closed its best year with net increase of 150 in membership, 180 conversions, $2000 additional benevolent subscriptions and total collections for all purposes of nearly $30 000. The congregation confidently expects that Dr. Geissinger will be returned to the local pulpit by the conference. While he was urged to accept the pastorate of the large First Methodist church of San Diego, Dr. Geissinger declined to leave Anaheim. REPORT SOON UPON BRANCH BANKING The question of the branch bank meaning particularly the large institution with headquarters in the large cities, will become a live issue at the next meeting of the No. Orange-co Bankers' Ass'n, when a committee of investigation will report. The next meeting is to be held the third Thursday of next month. The committee consists of H. H. Benjamin of the First National chairman; J. W. Hargrave of the First National, Yorba Linda, and Waldo O'Kelly of the Farmers' and Merchants' National of Fullerton. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H. Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. 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Anaheim's 1500 car owners who haven't had their headlights readjusted had better keep away from Los Angeles at night. Los Angeles supervisors have instructed their motorcycle squad to stop every machine the headlights of which do not conform to the law. The usual procedure is followed. An order is filled out, instructing the owner to have his machine looked after at an authormeter. At a joint meeting of Anaheim Fullerton and Santa Ana councilmen, city attorneys and city engineers last evening here, plans and specifications are adopted in the plan and specifications among these were to put manholes further apart, namely, 1200 feet; straighten the grade so that instead of being steep at the start it drop gradually all the way to the ocean. Not much trench work is required. In fact, with the straightening out of the grade, the pipe will be exposed for some distance. Knowlton also recommend vitrified segment block instead of re-enforced concrete tile, claiming the sewer gases will not act on it. However, bids will be asked on both types. Bids will be asked on 19 brick and concrete manholes and 22,100 lineal feet of sewer. Councilman Drake of Fullerton up the matter of revamping traffic regulations to force autoists to slow up when passing school buses while taking on or discharging children. The councilman could not see how it would be possible for autoists to distinguish such buses so as to know when to stop, so nothing was done about it. DOCTOR DEFENDS MEDICAL BOARD Defending the State Medical Board, at the meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center Tuesday evening, Dr.J.L.Beeebe said that 21 chiropractors had passed the board's examinations this year and been given licenses to practice. If people feel that chiropractors as we know them are too well educated, they should vote for initiative measure No. 16, continued the speaker. The licensed chiropractors of California are in favor of our present drugless act and will oppose No. 16 unless they are connected with one of the many chiropractic "diploma mills" whose tuition are their main source of revenue, continued these steps: Grade schools, high schools. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H.Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. CHURCH HERE Closes Its Best Year Members and friends of the White Temple will be gratified to learn that their pastor, Dr.James Allen Geissinger, has sufficient recovered from a long siege of blood-poisoning to drive down town today. Dr.Geissinger will direct the church services Sunday morning and evening. Dr.Jas.McClaren is a noted impersonator, being remembered in characterizations of Lincoln and Burns at various appearances in the local high school. While Dr.Geissinger will be unable to attend the annual conference in session this week at Fresno, she was urged to accept pastorate of the large First Methodist church of San Diego, Dr.Geissinger declined to leave Anaheim. REPORT SOON UPON BRANCH BANKING The question of the branch bank meaning particularly large institution with headquarters in the large cities, will become a live issue at the next meeting of the No.Oral-Co Bankers' Ass'n, when a committee of investigation will report. The next meeting is to be held the third Thursday of next month. The committee consists of H.Н.Benjamin of the First National chairman; J.W.Hargrave of the First National, Yorba Linda,and Waldo O'Kelly of the Farmers' And Merchants' National Of Fullerton. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H.Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. LOCAL ATTENDANCE Appreciating enticing Callif., side yes edited fair T.; were C.: H.Н.Н.: D.R.: R.E.: The f address Business: trict yest edthe Fair: T.: were C.: H.Н.Н.: D.R.: R.E.: The f address Business: trict yest edthe Fair: T.: were C.: H.N.Benjamin of the First National chairman; J.W.Hargrave of the First National, Yorba Linda,and Waldo O'Kelly of the Farmers' And Merchants' National Of Fullerton. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H.Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. REPORT SOON UPON BRANCH BANKING The question of the branch bank meaning particularly large institution with headquarters in the large cities, will become a live issue at the next meeting of the No.Oral-Co Bankers' Ass'n, when a committee of investigation will report. The next meeting is to be held the third Thursday of next month. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H.Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. REPORT SOON UPON BRANCH BANKING The question of the branch bank meaning particularly large institution with headquarters in the large cities, will become a live issue at the next meeting of the No.Oral-Co Bankers' Ass'n, when a committee of investigation will report. The next meeting is to be held the third Thursday of next month. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H.Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. REPORT SOON UPON BRANCH BANKING The question of the branch bank meaning particularly large institution with headquarters in the large cities, will become a live issue at the next meeting of the No.Oral-Co Bankers' Ass'n, when a committee of investigation will report. The next meeting is to be held the third Thursday of next month. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H.Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. REPORT SOON UPON BRANCH BANKING The question of the branch bank meaning particularly large institution with headquarters in the large cities, will become a live issue at the next meeting of the No.Oral-Co Bankers' Ass'n, when a committee of investigation will report. The next meeting is to be held the third Thursday of next month. Reports filed with U.S.Atorney Joe Burke today revealed details of the trap which was sprung so successfully. It was set by Harold H.Dolley prohibition agent in charge in Los Angeles. 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NSLPPression ANAHEIM AUTOISTS WATCH OUT IN L. A. Anaheim's 1500 car owners who haven't had their headlights readjusted had better keep away from Los Angeles at night. Los Angeles supervisors have instructed their motorcycle squad to stop every machine the headlights of which do not conform to the law. The usual procedure is followed. An order is filled out, instructing the owner to have his machine looked after at an authorized station. He effects his release by exhibiting the receipt after complying with the order in Justice's court. Unless he has the receipt he is fined. MAN 85, SLAYS MATE, 80, WITH CANE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Because Armand Muller, 80, his roommate at the Relief Home for 20 years, made faces at him, August Rief, 85, today occupied a coll at the city prison—the oldest prisoner ever charged with murder in the local courts. Rief is very deaf. He says Muller made faces at him and he struck him not more than twice with his cane. Muller was found unconscious and died. ORANGE-CO. HEALTH DEBT SOON REALITY An Orange-co health department, to be under the supervision of the State Health Department, will soon be a reality, following the appropriation of an additional $5,000 for the purpose by the board of supervisors. A county nurse at a salary of $2500 will do much of the work. The Rockefeller Foundation will provide $2500. CEMENT BLOCK FACTORY S. Smedley, cement contractor, announced today he had purchased the machinery for a factory to make all kinds of cement blocks, imitation stonework, concrete burial vaults and like. He is seeking a location. 209 MILES PER HOUR IN PLANE MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Oct. 12. Cleut. L. H. Anderson piloted his Navy-Wright airplane, the Mystery ship, at a speed of 200 miles an hour above Selfridge field here. NEW FREIGHT CARS TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 12. — The Santa Fe railway announced today that 5150 new freight cars have been ordered. The licensed chiropractors of California are in favor of our present drugless act and will oppose No. 16 unless they are connected with one of the many chiropractic "diploma mills" whose tuition are their main source of revenue, continued the speaker. Only up to the line where knowledge questions debatable, said the local physician, Dr. Beebe said the "atmosphere of knowledge" ascended over these steps: Grade schools, high schools, junior college, colleges, universities and finally institutes like the Rockefeller and Carnegie Foundations. Beyond the domain of knowledge lay that of theory and belief, such as the chiropractors and osteopaths belonged to, while beyond the latter in turn was that of the unknown. Dr. T. F. Ratledge of Los Angeles defended the plan for a separate chiropractic board and Dr. W. L. Bigham the plan for an osteopathic board. REV. MYERS GOES TO CHURCH CONGRESS The First Christian church of Anaheim has arranged for representation at the National New Testament Church Congress in St. Louis, Oct. 16-20. Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor, leaves tomorrow morning over the S. P. on the pleasant mission. The largest auditorium in St. Louis, which holds 10,000 persons, has been secured. Among the important speakers will be William Jennings Bryan, who appears the final evening. Rev. George Taubman, of Long Beach, teacher of the largest men's Bible class in the world, will also speak. The principal purpose of the congress employs the fundamentals of the Christian religion, for which Rev. Myers stands first, last and all the time. During the pastor's absence the pulpit will be occupied by a supplying minister, and all services will be held at the usual hours. NEGRO BANDIT ROBS LIMITED PULLMAN CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Five hundred dollars in money and jewels was seized by the negra bandit who late last night disturbed, the sleep of seven passengers on an eastbound Santa Fe California Limited train and hastily robbed them it was reported by the conductor as the train pulled into this city today. Six men and one woman were in the two Pullman coaches when the robber entered, according to the conductor. The bandit leaped aboard the trains-continental flyer at a stop, 10 minutes out of the Kansas City station. MINOR MOTOR ACIDENTS A minor accident was reported to local police yesterday afternoon from Lincoln-ave where a Ford car belonging to Nenno and Bock was struck by a Dodge car driven by C. P. Buell of Olive. W. Knott of Anaheim and R. Topam of Anaheim were also involved in a minor accident at East and Center-sta. No one was seriously hurt. -Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. ealer NGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL ST ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,370 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NAHEIM 5-3 CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON Cormick, Santa Rosa Shortstop, in First Half of Third, Scores, First Run—5,000 See Big Game at Santa Monica—Field in Wonderful Shape At the end of the first inning not a single run had been scored by either Anaheim or Santa Rosa, in the Elks' Southern California championship game. Two hits and not an error marked the opening of the big contest. At the end of the second inning it was still a runless game. Cormick, Santa Rosa shortstop, scored the first run in the first half of the third inning. At the end of the third inning Anahelm led 5-3 with the home crowd disputing the umpire's decision. The teams did not actually get started until 2:30, when Hughes and been scored by either Anaheim or Santa Rosa, in the Elks' Southern California championship game. Two hits and not an error marked the opening of the big contest. At the end of the second inning it was still a runless game. Cormick, Santa Rosa shortstop, scored the first run in the first half of the third inning. At the end of the third inning Anaheim led 5-3 with the home crowd disputing the umpire's decision. The teams did not actually get started until 2:30, when Hughes and Buster Callan took their positions. Schmidt and Pool were the battery for the home team. R. Bush, the first man up, fouled and was out at first. Buster Callan who followed him, walked. Dunn, on a fielder's choice, reached first, forcing Callan to second. G. Callan struck out after receiving two balls. More than 2000 spectators, Elks and their friends, today witnessed final clash between Anaheim and Santa Rosa on the Santa Monich high school grounds for the baseball championship of Southern California. Santa Rosa won the toss. (Continued on Page Three) LOCAL ROTARIANS AT RIVERSIDE FAIR Approximately 350 Rotarians, including four Anaheimers and representing 18 or 20 Rotary Clubs in 80. Calif., held a big meeting in Riverside yesterday and afterward attended the annual Southern California fair. Those who attended from here were C. F. Leonard, Dr. F. H. Honuck, H. H. Benjamin and President Harry D. Riley. The feature of the meeting was an address by Jack Williams of Long Beach, governor of the second district comprising California, Nevada and the Hawaiian Islands. The clubs represented at the meeting included those of Anaheim, Orange Fullerton, Santa Ana, San Diego, Los Angeles, Pomona, Colton, San Bernardino, Riverside, Redlands, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Whittier, Long Beach, Santa Monica, etc. Williams impressed the Rotarians with the good accomplished by the cripple children's relief work and praised the work now done by the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Association, of which some of the Anaheimers are directors. The chairman of the State Rotarian committee on vocational training told of the progress made in training children and preparing them to be better citizens. He said that the taxes spent to fit young people to be good carpenters, painters, mechanics etc., were less burdensome than the expense would be of putting them into jail. JAM LOCAL SCHOOLS TO CAPACITY At the end of the first month the Grammar school, the enrollment has jumped 166. All rooms in all the buildings are filled to capacity. At the opening day of school, Sept. 11, there were 1160 in the different grades, the Mexican classes included. At the end of the first week there were 1253 pupils and now at the end of the first month there are 1326 registrations, according to C. C. Smith, principal of the grammar schools. HONOLULU BURNING 500 ML OFF COAST LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12—The shipping board liner City of Honolulu, with nearly 300 passengers from Los Angeles, was reported afire early today two days out from Los Angeles, harbor and is being abandoned by her large passenger list and crew, according to dispatches from San Francisco. At 8:48 a.m., she wirelessed the steamer Enterprise, believed closest to the doomed vessel, that lifeboats were being lowered in preparation to abandon the burning ship. Five minutes later a message was sent to the Enterprise saying that it was planned to leave the burning ship "any minute," and asking how soon the Enterprise could reach the scene. The position of the city of Honolulu was determined as approximately 500 miles from Los Angeles harbor. The vessel was on her maledious voyage. She sailed from Los Angeles on Sept. 23 for the islands and was in command of Capt. H. R. Lester of Long Beach, well known Pacific Coast mariner and commander of the coastwise vessel Harvard for a year prior to his present assignment. EACH VOTER GETS AMENDMENTS CORY with the good accomplished by the cripple children's relief work and praised the work now done by the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief Association, of which some of the Anaheimmers are directors. The chairman of the State Rotarian committee on vocational training told of the progress made in training children and preparing them to be better citizens. He said that the taxes spent to fit young people to good carpenters, painters, mechanics etc., were less burdensome than the expense would be of putting them into jail. President Riley spoke enthusiastically of the exhibits at the fair, particularly the stock, which he said was of the highest type. The Anaheimmers enjoyed the sports a good deal. Among the entertainment features were races in which riders exchanged horses or saddles and a diving stunt in which an expert dove from a height of 90 feet backwards into a tank five feet deep, after turning two somersaults in the air. Dr. Houck was so scared, said Riley, that his companions had to hustle him home to quiet his nerves. The four Anaheimmers drove up to Riverside, leaving here about 10 o'clock and returning late at night. FORMER PASTOR IN ANAHEIM HOSPITAL It is with regret that his many friends here learn of the illness of Rev. J. B. Stone, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, which has necessitated his return to the Anaheim hospital. Rev. Stone was a patient here two months ago, but improved considerably and went home. He returned yesterday. Rev. Stone is now pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Englewood. FLIVER KICKS SHANKS N. O. Shanks, well-known advertising man of Anaheim, is bearing his right arm in a sling today, the result of a nasty kick from the crank of his Ford yesterday, breaking the bone in three places. Shanks, tho never engaged in hazardous employment, has suffered 14 painful accidents in his lifetime. SPEEDY MACHINE Electrically operated, an adjustable folding machine has been invented by a Chicago man for printing plants with a capacity up to 20,000 folds an hour. The position of the city of Honolulu was determined as approximately 500 miles from Los Angeles harbor. The vessel was on her maiden voyage. She sailed from Los Angeles on Sept. 23 for the islands and was in command of Capt. H. R. Lester of Long Beach, well known Pacific Coast mariner and commander of the coastwise vessel Harvard for a year prior to his present assignment. EACH VOTER GETS AMENDMENTS COPY Anaheimmers soon will begin to receive copies of the proposed constitutional amendments to be voted upon at the election next month. County Clerk J. M. Backs and his force have 32,000 of these to address, and the work must be completed before the end of the month. The work will start not later than Friday. JAPAN ROAD BUILDING The Japanese government has launched a national road building policy that will take 30 years to complete and cost $135,000,000 in the principal six cities alone. Building and Loan and Insurance. Frank Tausch, phone 46. BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? (What "Blunder" Copyright 1927)