oc-plain-dealer 1922-11-28

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. LEADING NEV VOL. XXVI—NO. 89 50-FOOT FALLS XMAS NAVELS START FOR MARKET Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. Ships Carload Tomorrow The first car of Anaheim navel oranges for the Christmas trade will leave here tomorrow over the Southern Pacific. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n is the shippers. The association began to pick yesterday, and is packing this afternoon. Manager G. W. Sandilands said today picking had begun earlier than been expected because of the delay due to congestion on the railways. Instead of Dec. 10, Dec. 5 is being figured on as the final date. 4 PARDONED MEN TO START LIFE ANEW LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Foar men faced the world anew today when Governor Stephens parconed E. N. Sanders, W. W. Swan and Richard Rilley of Los Angeles, together with C. G. Shin of Sacramento, all of whom were serving sentences in San Quentin penitentiary. Sanders, a Los Angeles police officer, and Swain were convicted of extortion in an effort to "frame" Thomas Quinnlan, a suspected bootleger. SPEEDERS MAY FACE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—With a record number of 230 alleged traffic law violators scheduled to appear in police court today to face Police Judge George S. Richardson in a continuance of the drastic jail sentence campaign against speeders, the possibility loomed that speeders might be given grewsome lessons similar to those given Detroit violators, who were forced to view the bodies of traffic victims. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING WORKER IN FEET HOUR Employe of Uni Falls Today f on Chapman William Ashton, 34 fell this morning about from a double board derrick of Chapman Richfield, died this af o'clock, in the Fulller where he was rushed dent. The body is being Auley undertaking p an in question which w held tomorrow. He re tured skull, broken injuries in the fall o The first car of Anaheim navel oranges for the Christmas trade will leave here tomorrow over the Southern Pacific. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n is the shipners. The association began to pick yesterday, and is packing this afternoon. Manager G. W. Sandilands said today picking had begun earlier than been expected because of the delay due to congestion on the railways. Instead of Dec. 10, Dec. 5 is being figured on as the final date shipments can be made in time for Christmas. Sandilands expects to ship 10 cars for the holiday trade. While this fruit will be beet the legal basis is "substantially colored," Sandilands said, shipments were made mainly to satisfy the clamor of the East and Mid-West for Christmas parcels. The demand is heavy. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, while admitting that Dec. 5 was the final date for most of the shipments, said Dec. 7 would permit a small percentage of fruit to arrive in time. At the same time Christmas falling on Monday necessitates unusual hustle. Florida seedlings are now being supplied in quantity to the East. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n started to pick Saturday and will begin packing Thursday, July or Friday, Manager J. H. Ritchie said. The organization's first car will go out on Saturday or Monday. Only three or four cars will be shipped. The color is pretty good, said Ritchie, and sizes are satisfactory. EXCHANGE STAMPS FOR CERTIFICATES Large number of Anaheim people are now reaping the harvest from their war stamps savings, a larger number than in most towns because Anaheim, in the war stamp campaign as in the liberty loan drives, went far over the top. Anaheim's stamp quota was $100,000. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn sold $139,500. Because of this record, he received a letter of congratulations from the department. Many of the larger holders of war savings stamps are now affecting an exchange for war savings certificates. Postmaster Ahlborn invited others to come at once and make such exchange. It works this way. If you have $100 in war stamps, you can exchange for a $100 U.S. Treasury certificate and receive $10 in change, the certificate now being worth $82. Or, by adding $2.50 to your $100 stamps, you can swap for a $100 certificate and a $25 certificate, total $125, par value five years from now. Or, if you haven't been satisfied with the thoroly efficient way in which it has been demonstrated that Old Man Interest can work for you after Jan. 1, you can bring in your stamps and get face value in cash. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ON LEMON To accommodate the increasing demands of the trade, Knox & Mayberry auto wheel and spring builders of 149 So. Lemon-st will begin the construction this week of a large building on South Lemon-st between Chestnut and West Broadway. The building will have a frontage of 52 feet on Lemon and be 140 feet deep, and will be equipped with complete and modern machinery required for the construction and repair of commercial bodies, wheels and springs. George Trout, contractor, formerly of Long Beach, expects to complete operations within 60 days. A feature of the building, which will be of brick, will be plate glass windows at the front, with a saw tooth artificial lighting system elsewhere. The cost of structure will be $12,000. The equipment will include a new cold iron bender, new threading machine, etc., with spring heater and oil bath. All machinery will be motor driven. $500,000 CAPITAL OF INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation were filed today with the County Clerk for the Federal Finance Co. of Santa Ana, capital $500,000, of which $700 has been subscribed and paid in. The company will deal in negotiable and non-nagotable instruments, contracts, securities, debentures etc. It will also transact business in real estate, or be so permitted, and manufacture, export and import goods and merchandise. N. T. Edwards of Orange is the only man outside Santa Ana among the directors who, besides Edwards, are: W. B. Williams, W. A. Huff, P. G. Beisel, Herbert P. Rankin, A. H. Lyon and J. A. George. PREVENT ROMANTIC FLIGHT OF YOUTHS Sheriff C. E. Jackson on warning William Ashton, 34 fell this morning about from a double board derrick of Chapman Richfield, died this afternoon o'clock, in the Fullet where he was rushed dent. The body is being Auley undertaking pawn an inquiry which w held tomorrow. He retured skull, broken b injuries in the fall o'clock. The unfortunate you a widow and two snail was a member of Fullet lodge. GEO. REBMAN DUCKWORTH The C. B. Berger Co a house and lot situ Los Angelesst, for W to Geo. Rebrian, prom ange grower. The H and the Rebmans w live on their orchard the city. The consideration w property has a beauti tion, being one block Elks' home. FRANCE PLAN INVADE O PARIS, Nov. 28-caree's plans for selai perty and invading G were today formally French cabinet in pre reperations crisis, nov avoidable. A notification of cision has been sent France's move is place when the next ments fall due in Ja involve seizure of th setting up of a non dent regime on the Rhine. DRY CHIEF II NAVY G WASHINGTON, N Prohibition Comm arned to Washington mediately went into John T. Davis, dire vanla, concerning th dal" at the Army game. FIVE EX-MIN OF GREECE D ATHEN, Nov. 28 ministers of the Gr eath held responsible for by the Turks and se after court-martial, y MILLER HURT WHEN BIKE HITS CANINE Evan Miller, circulation manager of The Plain Dealer, was unconscious for nearly an hour this morning when thrown from his motorcycle as it struck a dog which leaped from the running-board of an auto into his path on No. Placeentia-ave. His injuries, while painful, are not serious being confined to numerous contusions and cuts. Mr. Miller doesn't know much about the accident, not even the name of the man, believed to be a Santa Anan, who picked him up and broth him to the office of Dr. Harold G. Carlin here. HOSPITAL SECURES $41,000 The Santa Ana Valley Hospital Assn has obtained $41,000 out of a total of $250,000 sought for the purpose of grounds and erection of a medical hospital plant at Santa Ana. Another $50,000 was expected to be added to the amount collected by Wednesday. Dealer Want Ad for Results BUY IN ANAHEIM PREVENT ROMANTIC FLIGHT OF YOUTHS Sheriff C. E. Jackson, on warning from Prohibition Officer M. A. Bagley of San Bernardino-co, hitled the romantic flight today of Trinidad Flores, 19, and Tomasa Gasca, 15, when they applied for a marriage license at Santa Ana. They will be returned to San Bernardino tomorrow. TREAT K. K. K. AS OUTLAWS WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, in a letter to Attorney General Daugherty, demanded that the Ku Klux Klan be treated by the government as a band of outlaws similar to the I. W. W. BURCH CASE TO JURY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—With the state's final argument nearing completion today, the fate of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was expected to be placed in the jury's hands late this afternoon. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia—Unchanged oranges; oranges $1.80 to $2.95, lemons $6.40 to $8.65. Boston—Easier oranges, higher lemons; oranges $2 to $5.80, lemons $9.60. Pittsburgh — Higher oranges, oranges $3.25. St. Louis—Unchanged oranges; oranges $6.31. New York—Steady Valencias; Oranges $2.20 to $7.45. BUILDING PERMITS Fred H. Schneider, frame residence at 225 No. Clementine-st, cost $700. THERMOMETER Minimuv 47 at 5 a.m. Maximum 60 at noon. ATHEN, Nov. 28. ministers of the Grief held responsible for by the Turks and seated after court-martial, day in. In the face of by Great Britain, ministers and a gen sentenced to death to the responsibility defeat by the Turks. The British governor note to Greece to break off diplomacy the former member were given care. SANTA FE PUJA JUAN The Santa Fe train, Los Angeles to return Thanksgiving opening of the race bein' about 9 a.m. Diego 12 noon and p.m., in time for the turning leave Tia J after the last race, This allows time for lunch and Harvey dining room, San Diego, on return trips. Fare and return. Parties this train should not in advance in order ping of this train. DISSOLVE INC Application waived the county clerk for of the T. J. F. Boocation with headquarter Superior Judge R. V.ed the application. Max M. and Emilberg Jansen, Adol Godfrey J. Stock. All claims and satisfied, the appl stockholers met a dissolution yesterday. Turkeys roasted Bakery, 50c each. AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1922 ALL FATAL TO WORKER DIES IN FEW HOURS Employe of Union Oil Co. Falls Today from Rig on Chapman Lease William Agton, 34, of Brea, who fell this morning about ten o'clock from a double board high up in the derrick of Chapman well No. 15, Richfield, died this afternoon at 1 o'clock, in the Fullerton hospital where he was rushed after the accident. A. B. McCORD HEAD OF KIWANIS Contests for District Governor and Directors Only to Develop Contests for district governor and for directors were the only ones which developed today when the report of nominees was rendered Kiwanis at the weekly lunchon in the Elks' clubhouse. There were two nominees for district governor and 10 for the seven directorships. A. B. McCord was nominated for President, Fred Backs for vice president, and E. Zitzmann for treasurer. Harry I Horn is expected to be re-appointed secretary, if he decides to accept. American-Jap Children Geniuses SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—Fourteen years ago a national sensation was cause by the marriage of beautiful Helen Frances Emery, then 22, daughter of the late Archdeacon John A. Emery of the Episcopal church, to Gunjiro Aoki, Japanese cook for the family. It was the first marriage in the West to link the American and Japanese races and the couple were forced to travel to three states before they secured a license. Today the marriage was recalled when the department of psychology of Stanford university announced that four children of Mr. and Mrs. Ooki have been examined by the physiological examining board and found to be in the genius class. MANY MORE William Ashton, 34, of Brea, who fell this morning about ten o'clock from a double board high up in the derrick of Chapman well No. 15, Richfield, died this afternoon at 1 o'clock, in the Fullerton hospital where he was rushed after the accident. The body is being held at the McAuley undertaking parliars pending an inquest which will probably be held tomorrow. He received a fractured skull, broken back and other injuries in the fall of 50 feet. The unfortunate young man leaves a widow and two small children. He was a member of Fullerton Masonic lodge. GEO. REBMAN SELLS DUCKWORTH HOME The C. B. Berger Company has sold a house and lot situated at 602 No. Los Angeles est, for W. E. Duckworth to Geo. Rebnian, prominent local orange grower. The house is rented and the Rebnans will continue live on their orchard home west of the city. The consideration was $9000. The property has a beautiful corner location, being one block north of the Elks' home. FRANCE PLANS TO INVADE GERMANY PARIS, Nov. 28.—Premier Poincare's plans for sealing German property and invading German territory were today formally approved by the French cabinet in preparation for the reperations crisis, now considered unavoidable. A notification of the French decision has been sent to the allies. France's move is likely to take place when the next Gerdman payments fall due in January. It will involve seizure of the Ruhr and the setting up of a nominally independent regime on the left bank of the Rhine. DRY CHIEF IN ARMY-NAVY GAME QUIZ WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Federal Prohibition Commander Haynes returned to Washington today and immediately went into conference with John T. Davis, director for Pennsylvania, concerning the "liquor scandal" at the Army-Navy football game. FIVE EX-MINISTERS OF GREECE EXECUTED ATHEN, Nov. 28.—Five former ministers of the Greek government, held responsible for Greeces' defeat by the Turks and sentenced to death after court-martial, were executed to contest for district governor and for directors, were the only ones which developed today when the report of nominees was rendered Kiwanians at the weekly lunchon in the Elks' clubhouse. There were two nominees for district governor and 10 for the seven directorships. A. B. McCord was nominated for President, Fred Backs for vice president, and E. Zitzmann for treasurer-Harry I Horn is expected to be appointed secretary, if he decides to accept. Charles M. Andersen, organizer of Community Service, proposed that Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs join in a Christmas tree in city park, and the club endorsed the project. The address of the day, cut to even minutes because of time, was delivered by Kenneth A. Millican, efficiency manager for the Bankers Utilities Company of San Francisco, who came as the guest of Presidential Nominee McCord. Millican told of the importance of the three points of contact—conversation, telephone and letter—between house and employee. The latter, to all intents and purposes was the house, he said, and emphasized the importance of discretion, politeness, etc. Millican, as assistant cashier of the Anglo California Trust Company, trained many employees in the essentials of the proper use of all three mediums of business intercourse. He will give his services to the employees of the Anaheim National Bank for one or two days early next month. C. J. Rholles, formerly of the Chicago Grand Opera Co., sang lightful selections. Rohles was the guest' of M. Eugene Durfee. HEGLEY DECIDES TO ENTER GUILT PLEA Frank Hegley, brewmaster of the Sunset Beach vicinity and chief figure in the biggest booze raid ever conducted by the sheriff's office, received 90 days on one count, 90 days suspended sentence on another and was freed of the third charge today by Justice J. B. Cox at Santa Ana. The suspended sentence was due largely to the fact that he already had spent several weeks in jail awaiting trial. Hegley had served a sentence of nine months previously, and was released last July. The last arrest was made Sept. 20 and four or five others were taken in the same net. Federal officials assisting Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his men. When released Hegley will face the U.S. District court in Los Angeles. ESCAPES INJURIES Today the marriage was recalled when the department of psychology of Stanford university announced that four children of Mr. and Mrs. Ooki have been examined by the physiological examining board and found to be in the genius class. MANY MORE LOTS PUT ON MARKET More than 200 building lots which means that many new residences at an early date, will be placed on the market as the result of council action last night. The board approved a plot submitted by Geo.W. Hamler of Eygabrand and Fisher of the Fred Hess branch of 15 acres lying south of Santa Ana-st between Lemon and Palm-ests. It contains over 80 lots. The board also accepted the map of the Gilbert Kraemer subdivision of 20 acres south of Santa Ana-st and east of West-st. It contains 120 lots. Council opened bids on a 1¼ ton truck. The lone bid was for $1580 delivered, submitted by Dale & Co. The bid was accepted. Council held up for considerations a bid of $2382 from the Westinghouse Electr. Mfg. Co. and a bid of -2400.55 from the General Electric Co.on an induction voltage regulator for the power house.The bid of the latter company specified that it included the oil, amounting to $90, while the Westinghouse bid did not so state. Council adjourned to 8 p.m.Monday when results of today's election will be canvassed and the electrical contract awarded. VERY LIGHT VOTE AT BOND ELECTION General approval of all three bond propositions and the threatening or rainy weather caused a light vote to be cast today at the local election.At consolidated precinct No.3, embracing precincts, 5, 6 and 7 at Bob White's Garage only 83 out of 789 had voted up to 2:45.At George Dunton's No.2, embracing precincts 3 and 4, only 79 out of 380. These were fair examples of the turnout in the voting place. The propositions are for bond issues at $100,000 to complete the improvements to the City Park,$40,000 to finish the city hall on FIVE EX-MINISTERS OF GREECE EXECUTED ATHEN, Nov. 28.—Five former ministers of the Greek government, held responsible for Greece's defeat by the Turks and sentenced to death after court-martial, were executed today. In the face of formal protest by Great Britain, five former Greek ministers, a general were today sentenced to death for contributing to the responsibility for the Greek defeat by the Turks in Asia Minor. The British government, in a formal note to Greece, had threatened to break off diplomatic relations if the former members of the government were given capital sentences. SANTA FE PUTS ON TIA JUANA SPECIAL The Santa Fe will run a special train, Los Angeles to Tia Juana and return Thanksgiving Day, account opening of the races, leaving Anaheim about 9 a.m., arriving San Diego 12 noon and Tia Juana 1:25 p.m. in time for the first race, returning leave Tia Juana 5:15 p.m. after the last race, San Diego 7 p.m. This allows passengers ample time for lunch and supper at Fred Harvey dining room, Santa Fe station, San Diego, on both going and return trips. Fare $7 to Tia Juana and return. Parties wishing to take this train should notify the Santa Fe in advance in order to arrange stopping of this train. DISSOLVE INCORPORATION Application was filed today with the county clerk for the dissolution of the T. J. F. Boege Co., a corporation with headquarters in Anaheim. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams granted the application. The directors are Max M. and Emil R. Boege, Romberg Jansen, Adolph Thomas and Godfrey J. Stock. Capital is $50,000. All claims and demands have been satisfied, the application said. The stockholders met and decided upon dissolution yesterday. Turkeys roasted Thursday. Boston Bakery, 50¢ each. ESCAPES INJURIES THO MOTOR UPSETS E. R. Washburn of 318 Bush-st, escaped injury and possibly death almost by a miracle last mid-night when his Ford car was struck amidships on the state highway near Norwalk by another Ford car coming off a dirt road, driven by E. Costley. The Washburn car turned turtle with Mr. Washburn inside. His car was badly damaged, but he was not injured at all. Neither was the man in the other car. CALM AFTER STORM IN TIERNAN CASE SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 28.—Calm—the calm of exhaustion—reigned in the Tiernan household today. For 36 hours Prof. John P. Tiernan and his wife, Augusta, have been "reconciled." They are living together as happily as could be expected—under the circumstances—and awaiting developments. Neither of them seems to know just what to do. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included H. Robinson, R. Morehart, W. P. Lohman, C. P. Broughton, J. P. Martus, F. L. Swanson, W. W. Harvey, C. Excreman, W. H. Bell, Jack Padullo, John C. Guerrin, H. H. McNeill, C. C. Childs, J. Walter, Harry Schwarz, F. L. Dawson, Willian Warendorf, J. C. Jewett, R. J. Gardner, Harry F. Mix, G. O.Fogleman, H. J. Lyen, J. M. Hoffman, H. H. Hopper, and C. R. Johnson, Los Angeles, M.J. Morehart, San Francisco; C.G.Gregory, Detroit; Fred F.Parker, Hollywood; R.W.Curle,Roseberg; George E.Yost, San Diego; Aleus Guess,Brookhaven,Miss. General approval of all three bond propositions and the threatening or rainy weather caused a light vote to be cast today at the local election. At consolidated precinct No. 3, embracing precincts, 5, 6 and 7 at Bob White's Garage only 83 out of 789 had voted up to 2:45. At George Dunton's No. 2, embracing precincts 3 and 4, only 79 out of 380. These were fair examples of the turnout in the voting places. The propositions are for bond issues at $100,000 to complete the improvements to the City Park,$40,-000 to finish the city hall on the more elaborate scale planned and $25,000 for additional street crossing improvements. USE SHARK'S BLOOD FOR TRANSFUSIONS PARIS, Nov. 27.—Transfusion of blood which has always been difficult will hareafter be done with animal blood and without danger,, although having the same effect as if human blood had been used. This is the result of the work of Professor Cruchet, a well-known surgeon of the Bordeaux Faculty of Medicine.After years of experiments he has obtained remarkable cures by transfusion of citrated sheep blood. Doctor Cruchet noticed that transfused sheep blood is well absorbed by men, causing very little temporary fever but no other trouble, while a great improvement in the general condition follows. McADOO UP FOR AUTO SPEEDING LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury,and the closest contender Governor Cox of Ohio had for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1919,will appear before Justice J.C Clark,在 fresno Saturday and plead to a charge of speeding. BUREAU STARTS DRIVE: The membership campaign of the Orange-co Farm Bureau will be opened in Cypress, Stanton and Garden Grove next week.L.A.Hampton,captain of the Fullerton team.reported 78 new members,and hopes for perhaps 78 more.C.W.Sadler of La Habra reported 33 new members with more still to be heard from. Plain Dealer Want So for Results BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 ... $1,254,375 No. of Permits ... 862 Year of 1920 ... 879,080 No. of Permits ... 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR TO OILMAN BUTCHER BADLY INJURED WHEN IMPALED ON HOOK Arnold Peake, proprietor of the Fourth Street Market, Santa Ana, is at his home in serious condition, following a fall late yesterday on a meat hook at his shop. Peake had climbed up a ladder in his refrigerator, and his support in some way slipped from beneath him. He fell, and was impaled upon the hook, which entered his right side. He hung there for several seconds until L. D. DeGray, an employee, repleased him. It was feared at first that the hook had entered the right lung, but this proved not to be the case. He is expected to recover unless complications set in. WINNER OF PARADE 60 SINGERS JOIN LOCAL CHORAL MORE OUT ON RET ing lots which residences at placed on the council action a plot submier of Eygae the Fred Hess south of Lemon and over 80 lots. the map the subdivision Santa Ana-st and contains 120 lots. on a 1½ ton was for $1580 by Dale & Co. considerations the Westing- and a bid of general Electric voltage regulator The bid of the led that it in-ting to $90, use bid did not to 8 p.m. Mon-today's election the electrical VOTE SELECTION of all three bond threatening or a light vote to local election. At No. 3, embrac- and 7 at Bob 83 out of 789. At Georgeracing precincts of 380. examples of the g places. are for bond is-complete the im-ility Park, $40., city hall on the He hung there for several seconds until L. D. DeGray, an employee, pleased him. It was feared at first that the hook had entered the right lung, but this proved not to be the case. He is expected to recover unless complications set in. WINNER OF PARADE CUP GIVEN AWARD The Newport Beach Boy Scout troop today thru representatives received their cup, won in the prize competition of the Armistice Day parade in Fullerton. The presentation was made by Rev. C. R. Montague, pastor of the Methodist church, in an address before the Fullerton Kiwanis club. More than 500 Scouts were in line in the parade. In his speech the minister outlined the development of manhood thru the influence of Scout work, which he said instilled above all things discipline at an age, early adolescence; when it was most needed. Obedience promptness, efficiency, respect for law and reverence were other qualities developed by Scout work. Rev. Mr. Montague has been connected with the Scout movement in Wisconsin and California ever since it was started. RAIN DOESN'T STOP BIG GRID CLASSIC A large crowd of enthusiastic rooters was on hand today at the Fullerton H. S. gridiron for the championship game between the home team and Sanctta Ana. The field was muddy and slow, but both teams showed plenty of vim and snap. Anaheim was well-represented among the spectators. Neither team scored in first half. Santa Ana Fullerton Coffman REL. (c) Shipkey Coulson RTL White Dungan RGL Salter Stillens C Wents Townsend LGR Young Thoele LTR Edwards Gardner LER Lemke Wilcox (c) Q Gregory Luck RHL Smith LeBard LHR Arroues Jabs F Carpenter The officials are: Glen Whittle, Los Angeles high school, referees; Sid Poster, Manual Arts high school, umpire; Cyril Tipton, Los Angeles, head linesman; Voyle Brennan, L. A. Poly, field. UNION SERVICES FOR THANKSGIVING 60 SINGERS JOIN LOCAL CHORAL Anaheim Community Choral Society held first rehearsal last evening at Anaheim H. S. auditorium with attendance of over 60 very enthusiastic music lovers. Director Louis Dana immediately took charge and under his capable direction, the Choral Society will be a big success. Mr. Alexander Stewart, director of music on Pacific Coast for Community Service, Inc., made a few remarks about how the people all along the coast are responding to the better music movement, that the enthusiasm is so great, especially in So. Calif. Music Week could be seen on the horizon. Mr. Stewart said at the Recreational Congress held in Atlantic City in October, that the Music Dept. of Community Service, Inc., had been requested to get in touch with the poets and writers of music in this country asking them to write more folk songs. Mr. Stewart stated: "As I look around I see a familiar face, Madam Geneva Johnstone Bishop, one of the two few greatest oratorio singers and I am confident you would like to hear a few words from her." Madam Bishop has sung in all four corners of the globe and travelled with the Duke of Columbia and his staff, being the only American singer giving recitals during the conscription period in Canada. Madam Bishop made a special trip from Los Angeles last evening to be with the Anaheim Community Choral Society. Madam Bishop stated that even the greatest artists need chorus work, that she will do everything she can to assist in making the Choral Society a success and that in the near future she will make arrangements for an Anaheim evening when our artists and Choral Society will sing over the large radio in Los Angeles which can be heard even in Toronto, Canada. Chas. M. Andersen of Community Service, said he would like to have the Choral Society give a few selections at the Christmas celebration to be held in the city park. Next Monday evening, the Choral Society will start rehearsals on a Cantata, also a number of Christmas carols, so that Anaheim will have a number of carol groups this Christmas. All those interested in music are invited. UNION SERVICES FOR THANKSGIVING There will be union Thanksgiving services in Salem, Zvangilian church, corner West Center and Helenaists, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. F. E. Elger, pastor of Broadway M. E. church in the pulpit. The service will be preached in German. All other churches are invited to participate in the service, as special music and preparations have been made for a fine praise meeting. DROWN MEMORY OF DUEL IN WINE ROME, Nov. 27.—The first duel growing out of the assumption of power by the Fusclisti leader, Benito Mussolini, was recited from Castera today. M. Samos, a Frenchman, criticised the Mussolini administration. Signor Rotoll, an Italian engineer, presented the criticism. They fought with swords. M. Samos was pinked in the arm. Honer was satisfied. M. Samos apologized. All hands retired to the nearest tavern for wine. LOCAL MAN VERY ILL Mr. Carl Kopfer, 313 East Cypressst, is very ill at his home, and little hopes are held for improvement. He has been suffering with diabetes for several months. Mr. Kopfer is connected with the Stag barber shop. He is the brother of Mrs. Richard Groos and Mrs. Emma Gribben, both of Anaheim. COULDN'T STAND LIGHT MARION, Ind., Nov. 28.—A flashlight in the hands of Rev. D. L. Woodward, pastor of the First Baptist church, disillusioned 30 citizens who were listening to the conversation of alleged "spirits" in a North Marion home recently. THE ANSWER WILL BE FOUND AMONG TODAY'S WANT ADDS. What "Blunder" do you suggest? (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)