oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-07

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM. FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 98 COMB L. A. CENTENARIAN ADDRESSES REALTORS Airplanes Drop Greetings from Beverly Hills Realty Board Airplanes bearing a welcome greeting from the Beverly Hills Realty Board bombarded Santa Ana Thursday morning in honor of the Calif. Real Estate Ass'n's convention. The convention informally started Wednesday evening with the registration of delegates, and the last quarterly meeting of directors at St. Ann's Inn, official headquarters. Then followed the president's first annual reception and grand ball. CENTENARIAN WHO ADDRESSED STATE REALTORS CONVENTION CORNELIUS COLE, of Los Angeles, former U. S. Senator, who is 101 next year. RAINS UP OF RAI Anaheim Hcipitation of Groves which from previous won't need to be three weeks as cent rains, Man of the Anaheim Ass'n said today look 18 inches not judge by a Sandilands added. The rains are rapidly, said Sa In the 24 hou Airplanes bearing a welcome greeting from the Beverly Hills Realty Board bombarded Santa Ana Thursday morning in honor of the Calif. Real Estate Ass'n's convention. The convention informally started Wednesday evening with the registration of delegates, and the last quarterly meeting of directors at St. Ann's Inn, official headquarters. Then followed the president's first annual reception and grand ball. President and Mrs. C. C. C. Tatum were at the head of the receiving line, and they also lead the grand ball. Sacramento Realtors Ass'n, bidding for the 1923 state convention, sent its famous Days of '49 Dancing Set, headed by former State President Daniel W. Carmichael and Mrs. Carmichael. This old fashioned dance proved the hit of the president's ball at the national real estate convention last June. Thursday morning the convention was formally opened by President Tatum, delegates from more than 100 California realty boards are present. Owing to the enormous advance demand for accommodations, Santa Ana has been taxed to the utmost, but the local reality board, headed by Pros. Freeman H. Bloodgood, has received splendid co-operation from the entire city, and all guests will be taken care of. At noon the registration totalled 350 and was constantly mounting, six hundred is the total expected compared with 210 at the last convention in Oakland. Delegations from the six boards in the county have been kept busy the last 24 hours receiving caravans of visiting realtors. Today's caravans at the north-west county line in La Habra was made up of members of the Long Beach board and the Southwest Board of Los Angeles. Last night a big caravan of Oaklanders and San Joquin valley members came in. This morning San Diego's crowd arrived from the south. Anaheim is strongly represented on the receiving committee. So of course are Santa Ana and Orange. A feature this morning was an address by former U.S. Senator Cornelio Cole, a centenarian, in which he told of the real estate improvements in So. Cal. and rise in values the last two or three generations. One of the questions which will be debated will be whether, as suggested by Secretary Glenn L. Willannon, a flat membership fee of .25 shall be fixed for membership in the local, State and National organizations, the local board to collect it. Hon. Frank F. Merriam, one of the leaders in the State Assembly is one of the State officials present. Governor-elect Friend W. Richardson could not come because of his work preparing the new budget. The Juncheon today was presided over by Regional Director Everett A. CORNELIUS COLE, of Los Angeles, former U.S. Senator, who is 101 next year. BLAZE BURNS TELEPHONE CABLE One man was burned and approximately 150 telephone lines put out of commission for 12 to 15 hours when a cable was burned in two late yesterday on the south side of East Center-at Philadelphia. A gang of linemen worked all night to put the lines back into working order. The fire was due to the exploding of a torch, while a crew in charge of M. E. Titterud, foreman, was at work. F. B. Powers, the man burned, kept at work in spite of his injuries. Assisting the crew was H. C. Sampson, wire chief. When Anaheimers were ready to use their phones this morning, they were able to do so as usual. INJURED OILMAN CONSCIOUS TODAY James Mauethan, 26, badly injured Tuesday midnight when his auto skidded on the wet pavement near Huntington Beach, has been conscious since last night and is resting well today. No fracture of the skull has been found, although such was feared for a time. The injury to his shoulder and cellar bone, however, are more serious than at first found, and he was given a thorough X-ray examination this afternoon. Mr. Mauethan is unable to tell just how the accident happened. He started to work about 11 o'clock to go to work on the midnight shift, and can only remember the dense fog and chuck-holes in the road, which made driving most difficult. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia, N. J. Heyden, San Jose; E. Blum, New York; J. Johnston, St Joseph, Mich.; W. V. Hilbrennen, Inglewood; W. B. Kleinsmid, San Diego; George V. Harris, Bedford; R. D. White. Groves which from previous weeks won't need to be three weeks as cent rains, Manas of the Anaheim Ass'n said today look 18 inches but not judge by a Sandilands added. The rains are rapidly, said Sara In the 24 hour .38 of an inch three days of the full inch for six days. The is 1.77 against last year, accord gauge. Last year in cember there was did considerable for 10 days, or Dec. 18 and )37 seven inches faft. The Anaheim .25 of an inch f .225 for the seash ranch .37 for ther for the season association,.29 11 TOBACCO PAY S Eleven of 33 rested for selling have appeared by Fullerton, pleaded fines. It being that was fined $25 days each in tha jail sentence waiment of the fine. The evidence of Fullerton Hi-Y plaintiffs were swi Principal L. E. Ren Douglas of Those paying George Schlagn and W. P. Mills Lang of Brea, an George Selbert, Ico Cox, Edith Harand and W. F. Volma Julius Nassattl guilty and demi The date for he set. Eleven "hoboes before Judge Fre to 30 days each They were: Leo Fred-Oakes, E., Walter, M.Davie, R.Garcia, Sevallo. Jose Carnego w charge of stealing released on ball o is set for Dec. 12 One of the questions which will be debated will be whether, as suggested by Secretary Glenn L. Willamon, a flat membership fee of -35 shall be fixed for membership in the local State and National organizations, the local board to collect it. Hon. Frank F. Merriam, one of the leaders in the State Assembly is one of the State officials present. Governor-elect Friend W. Richardson could not come because of his work preparing the new budget. The luncheon today was presided over by Regional Director Everett A. White and was given in honor of real estate editors of California. Thursday afternoon was devoted to legislative and colonization matters. Multiple listing also was discussed. The ladies were entertained at an all afternoon party and dinner at Laguna Beach. More than 30 reality boards will compete Thursday night in the Home Town contest. Election of new directors and officers, and choosing of the 1923 convention city will take place Friday morning, and at noon the entire convention will be guests of the Anaheim Realty board at lunchtime in the Anaheim Elks hall. Friday afternoon will be devoted to sightseeing. The 15th annual banquet will be held Friday evening, and among those responding to toasts will be William May Garland, E. O. McCormick, W. J. Hollingworth, Donzel Stoney, and for the women realtors, Bertha Chase Dobbin of Long Beach. Awards will be made at the banquet of the prizes on the Home Town, Achievement, Attendance, and Newspaper Editors contests. J. W. S. Butler, president of the California Bar Ass'n, will address the getaway luncheon on Saturday, and during the morning, there will be discussion of leading topics. Among the many California realers on the three days business program may be mentioned the following: M. V. Hartranft, president Calif. Home Extension Ass'n; Will H. Moor, formerly preident Toledo Real Estate Board, Arthur M. Gillman, former president Michigan Real Estate Ass'n; Charles F. Crick, Pasadena, former vice president New York State Ass'n; Bruce Cornwall, chairman California Land Owners conference; Herman Janas, chairman California Real Estate Ass'n Farm Lands committee; Henry P. Bartour, winner (Continued on Page Two) Mr. Materlian is unable to tell just how the accident happened. He started to work about 11 o'clock, to go to work on the midnight shift, and can only remember the dense fog and chuck-holes in the road, which made driving most difficult. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia, N. J. Heyden, San Jose; E. Blum, New York; J. Johnston, St. Joseph, Mich.; W. V. Hiltbrennen, Inglewood; W. B. Kielnsmid, San Diego; George V. Harris, Redlands; R. D. White, Oxnard; Strause Shearn, Riverside; Phil F. Haber, Santa Ana; J. M. Hoffman, F. W. Fowler, Web McCarty., J. L. Bruce, J. G. Smith, E. M. Emery, J. S. Murphy, Glen Orr, J. J. Henley, H. B. Walten, Charles L. Goodwin and L. P. Buckley, Los Angeles. DEMON OF FLAME DISPLACES FAIRY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-A Chicago father tucked his family of four to bed and told them a story of a fairy that might come to them during the night. Instead, the demon of flame trapped them in their sleep in Eugene, Ore., a gasoline can exploded and six children met death while their mother was fatally burned. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Four little kiddies, the eldest 10 years old, the youngest 10 months were burned to death in a fire which desfroyed their home early today. Four others were severely burned and may die. A high wind, sweeping through an open window, blew over a kerosene lamp and caused the frame house to burst into flames. BUY IN ANAHEIM ONLY 14 SHOP LAIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1922 A. FOR "TIGER RAINS SIZING UP ORANGES RAPIDLY Anaheim Has Inch of Precipitation Since First of Month Groves which are damp enough from previous irrigation and rains won't need to be irrigated for two or three weeks as the result of the recent rains, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n said today. Growers should look 18 inches below the surface and not judge by appearances, however, Sandilands added. The rains are swelling the oranges rapidly, said Sandilands. In the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m., 3.8 of an inch fell and in the first CLOUDS FAIL TO DAMPEN ELK CIRCUS Big Xmas Society Charity Will be Repeated This Evening Admitting that the skies did frown a little on the Elks Society Circus last night, the show was a grand success, as the audience of 500 will attest, and any gloom over the weather was put to rout immediately after the performance began. Keep Umbrellas Handy! More Rain LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—It's not yet time to put away the old shower stick and rubbers, for the government weather man promises more rain for today. The state forecast issued by the weather bureau in San Francisco also predicts probable rain or passing showers for a large section of Southern California. Rainfall yesterday reached a total of .17 of an inch in Los Angeles. Mountain stations in the county flood control district were isolated by the rains when telephone lines went down. No rain fell in San Diego. LEGION WILL HAVE FINE QUARTERS Groves which are damp enough from previous irrigation and rains won't need to be irrigated for two or three weeks as the result of the recent rains, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n said today. Growers should look 18 inches below the surface and not judge by appearances, however, Sandilands added. The rains are swelling the oranges rapidly, said Sandilands. In the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. 38 of an inch fell and in the first three days of the month .62, making a full inch for the month so far or in six days. The total for the season is 1.77 against 1.18 to the same date last year, according to Sandilands' gauge. Last year in the first week of December there was a windstorm which did considerable damage. After that for 10 days, or off and on between Dec. 18 and )31 it rained steadily, seven inches falling. The Anaheim Sugar Co. reported .25 of an inch for the 24 hours and 2.25 for the season. Max Nebelung's ranch .37 for the 24 hours and 1.88 for the season. Yorba Linda Citrus association, .29 and 1.54. 11 TOBACCONISTS PAY $25.00 FINES Eleven of 33 tobacco dealers arrested for selling tobacco to minors have appeared before Judge French. Fullerton, pleaded guilty, and paid fines. It being the first offense each was fined $25 and sentenced to 60 days each in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended on payment of the fine. The evidence was gathered by the Fullerton Hi-Y Club, and the complaints were sworn to either by Principal L. E. Plummer or S. Warren Douglas of Fullerton H. S. Those paying fines were Mrs. George Schlagnjuff, C. W. Tindill and W. P. Mills of La Habra; Bert Lang of Brea, and Dick Dubois, Mrs. George Selbert, L. B. Harris, Frank Cox, Eddie Hansen, Frank Dalley and W. F. Volmar. Julius Nassatti of Brea pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. The date for hearing has not been set. Eleven "hoboes" were arraigned before Judge French, and sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. They were: Leo Parks, Lewis Smith, Fred Oakes, E. W. Zingle, Fred Walter, M. Davis F. Scott, J. Sawyer, R. Garcia, F. Richards and S. Sevallo. Jose Carnego was arraigned on the charge of stealing a bicycle, and was released on ball of $50. His hearing is set for Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. MOTORS STRIPPED AT MASONIC DANCE Admitting that the skies did frown a little on the Elks Society Circus last night, the show was a grand success, as the audience of 500 will attest, and any gloom over the weather was put to rout immediately after the performance began. Everything to make a circus attractive and successful was there. Pink lemonade, popcorn, all-day suckers, with opportunity to get a turkey, a ham, box of candy, a baby and what not. The jitney dance conducted by "Billie" Lake, was of the most popular amusements. Henry Adams won the grand prize, and they do say he's got the swell head something awful today. Anaheim Post of the American Legion is going to have the most handsomely-equipped quarters of any post in the county. As the result of the sale of its lot at West Broadway and Helena-st to the Presbyterian church, the post has available $2500 cash, of which it will expend at least $2,000, according to present plans, on temporary fixtures, furniture etc. It has been decided to leave the decision regarding the way in which the money shall be spent to the new officers who will be elected within a few weeks. The post nominated these men: for Post Commander, Morris Martenet, Herbert Oelke and Herbert Sampson; first vice commander, Frank Luce, J.C. Downey and Leo McGavern; second vice commander, Luce, Oelke and McGavern; adjutant, Art Cohen; Jack Hebson and Downey; finance officer, William Everett, Martenet and Sampson; historian, Ross E. Phegley, Martenet and Edward C. Twitchell; sergeant at arms, Paul D. Tedrick, George Betzold and Oelke; executive committee, William P. Webb, Jr., Sampson, Cohen, James Sutherland, Downey, Ray Smith, Luce and Art Shipkey. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF HI-Y CONFERENCE The Orange-co Hi-Y conference is only two days off. Programs are in the hands of the printer ready for distribution to the boys upon registration. A look at the program reveals promise for a great conference. The committee has secured as the main speaker, Gale Seaman, student secretary of the international committee of the Y.M.C.A.for many years and a close student of nation-at and word student affairs. Mr. Seaman speaks at the big dinner Saturday night, on the subject,"Broadcasting and Relaying," and also has charge of the Sunday morning hour at 8:15. The address, Saturday morning at 11:45, will be given by Rev. Percy Clarkson, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Orange, while the topic "Kind Self-Control" campaigns will isolate by the rains when telephone lines went down. No rain fell in San Diego. LEGION WILL HAVE FINE QUARTERS Anaheim Post of the American Legion is going to have the most handsomely-equipped quarters of any post in the county. As the result of the sale of its lot at West Broadway and Helena-st to the Presbyterian church, the post has available $2500 cash, of which it will expend at least $2,000, according to present plans, on temporary fixtures, furniture etc. It has been decided to leave the decision regarding the way in which the money shall be spent to the new officers who will be elected within a few weeks. The post nominated these men: for Post Commander, Morris Martenet, Herbert Oelke and Herbert Sampson; first vice commander, Luce, Oelke and McGavern; adjutant, Art Cohen; Jack Hebson and Downey; finance officer, William Everett, Martenet and Sampson; historian, Ross E. Phegley, Martenet and Edward C. Twitchell; sergeant at arms, Paul D. Tedrick, George Betzold and Oelke; executive committee, William P. Webb, Jr., Sampson, Cohen, James Sutherland, Downey, Ray Smith, Luce and Art Shipkey. FOUR CHILDREN TREATED The local sanitarium is today caring for four children, two girls and two boys, between the ages of 5 1/2 and 12 years, who are under surgical treatment provided by the Orange County Crippled Children's Relief. SPEEDY VERDICT OF GUILTY FOR HANSEN It took a jury in Superior Judge R.Y.Williams' court only 17 minutes in which to decide early last evening on conviction of Samuel Hansen, who forged a deed to a valuable tract of land at Fairview.Hansen will be sentenced Monday and because he is an old offender, may get the full 14 years. Conviction was on both counts of the indictment. The owner of the land was John Kinmouth of Joplin; Mo., and Hanen sold it to John McDuffie of Santa Ana.Hansen was convicted of a MOTORS STRIPPED AT MASONIC DANCE Thieves played havoc with motor-meters at the monthly dance last night at Fullerton Masonic Temple, according to reports to Fullerton police. R. S. Gregory reported his car was standing on Chapman-ave, just back of the Masonic Temple, and that the motormeter and a tire was stolen. The car of George B. Cannon which was standing nearby was also ransacked and the motometer was taken. An attempt was made to take the spotlight and the windshield, but the thieves were not able to get them off. From the car of Dr. J. H. Lang standing nearby, a medicine grip was stolen. BIG JUMP IN VALUE OF FULLERTON LOT An average annual increase in value in 32 years of more than 140 per cent is shown in a Fullerton lot which the county has just sold to the Union Pacific. In 1899 the county bought it of H. G. Wilshire and Henry Gaylord for $40. Yesterday County Auditor W. C. Jerome received a check for $1500 for the same lot. The county bought the lot, as a site for a branch of the county jail, and the building erected for years was so used. A full record of the entire transaction is at hand. SLIGHT QUAKE FELT DURING S. F STORM SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. The elements were doing their best to make things interesting in San Francisco during the last 24 hours. Heavy rain, alternated with blustering winds and at 9:40 p.m., yesterday a slight earthquake shock added to the general display. The quake did no damage and many did not feel it. CRAFT ESTABLISHES NEW TEST RULING At the monthly meeting of the Battery Craft of the Orange County Auto Trades Ass'n last night in a local cafe, it was decided that hereafter any driver who had his head lights tested at an official station could have them re-examined within 30 days or a thousand miles travel, on a straight time basis. If the first adjustment had been made more than 30 days previous, or he had since driven more than 1000 miles, another adjustment would have to be made. The craft, in this way hopes to settle all possibility of dispute between patron and shop. About 25 members of the craft were present, including Secy. Herbert Davis of Santa Ana; Lew Thompson, of Orange, was elected president for the ensuing year to succeed Ray Wilson, of Fullerton. GOIETT FOR HANSEN It took a jury in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court only 17 minutes in which to decide early last evening on conviction of Samuel Hansen, who forged a deed to a valuable tract of land at Fairview. Hansen will be sentenced Monday and, because he is an old offender, may get the full 14 years. Conviction was on both counts of the indictment. The owner of the land was John Kinmouth of Joplin, Mo., and Hansen sold it to John McDuffie of Santa Ana. Hansen was convicted of a similar crime in Stanislaus-co by a jury at Modesto recently. 3 IRISH LEADERS ATTACKED IN STREET DUBLIN, Dec. 7.—John Hales, a member of the dail elcarrn, was shot to death, and Patrick O'Malley, deputy speaker of the dail, was wounded here today. Hales and his brother Tom Hales were accompanied by O'Malley when they were attacked in the street by four republicans. LONDON, Dec. 7.—Reports received here this morning indicate that three former Bulgarian ministers, M. Daneff, M. Malioniff and M. Gueichoff, were assassinated in a revolutionary outbreak which for a time threatened to topple the throne and capture Sofia. CHIRO RELEASED; WILL GET LICENSE H. A. Berge, Santa Ana chiropractor was released today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams on his promise not to resume practice until he had obtained a license. This has been the policy of the court ever since the chiropractic board proposition passed at the last election. BUILDING PERMITS D. J. Donnelly, frame garage at 115 No. Helena-st, cost $200. Jacob Betler, frame residence at 538 So Kroeger-st, cost $100. Henry Mang, frame garage at 119 S. West-st, cost $200. THERMOMETER Minimum 53½ at 8:30 a.m.; Maximum 62 at 2 p.m. Dealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 979,980 No. of Permits 584 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ER WOMAN" CENTER SEARCH IN CITY AS MEXICO CLEWS FAIL LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. Temporary abandonment of the active search for Clara Phillips in Mexico loomed today when all clews indiating that she had crossed the border failed to result in any trace of her trail being found. A new intensive search of the city was planned as the authorities dropped back to the belief that the "tiger woman" is probably in hiding here, waiting for a chance to make a break for complete freedom. The opinion that Mrs. Phillips never left Los Angeles was strengthened as Sheriff Traeger and his aids ran down numerous "tips" that she had crossed the border into Mexico and found they had nothing but a theory to work on. Traeger and a posse of deputies today sought Mrs. Phillips at a cottage near Tia Juana, owned by Ed T. "Gold Tooth" Johnson, race track VAUDEVILLE, STYLE SHOW AT H.S. A vaudeville show far surpassing any that has ever been presented by talent from Anaheim H. S. will be given Dec. 15. Miss Lucille Bickley of the American to have the most popped quarters of any city. As the result of at West Broadway the Presbyterian has available $3500 it will expend to present many fixtures, furni- cided to leave the way in which he spent to the new bill be elected within related these men: for Morris Martenet and Herbert Sampson; under Frank Luce, J. Leo McGavern; seeder, Luce, Oelke and assistant, Art Cohen, and Downey; finance Everett, Martenet historian, Ross E. Hunt and Edward C. Hunt at arms, Paul D. Betzold and Oelke; attnee, William P. Cohen, Cohen, James Wynne, Ray Smith, Lipkey. REN TREATEDarium is today car-den, two girls and no are under surgical aid by the Orange Children's Relief. ERDICT OF FOR HANSEN in Superior Judge court only 17 min- to decide early last section of Samuel deed to a val- d at Fairview, Han- enced Monday and, old offender, may years. Conviction ents of the indict- the land was John Lin, Mo., and Han- nem McDuffie of San- was convicted of a THELLES ADDRESSES BUSINESS WOMEN An aggregation from Whittier boys school furnished entertainment at the weekly luncheon of the Business and Professionals Women's club today. Mr. Fred C. Nelles accompanied the boys and stated that there is no musical organization in the school but a few of the boys who have stringed instruments got together and formed a circle of their own. They play well together and have given a number of concerts. The boys gave a number of selections and five of the boys favored the guests with songs. Mr. Nelles took several minutes to tell of the three classes of boys who are sent to the school and of the new school that is being constructed at the Pacific Colony at Pomona, where the feeble mind and degenerates will be placed. He introduced one manly looking chap who had been at the school for two years and who will continue his high school ed- VAUDEVILLE show far surpassing any that has ever been presented by talent from Anaheim H. S. will be given Dec. 15. Miss Lucille Bickley, coach of the dramatic classes, who has already won recognition, is staging the entertainment. She will be assisted by Miss Irene Jacques, Mrs. Fern Amack and Mrs. Marian Higgins. When such stars as Jack Carroll are billed, a hit is sure to be made. Jack appears in many scenes, among them as a jew in a monologue who tells of a boy just back from the rural districts. Another drawing card is the minstrel show. These burnt cork actors are veteran players and bring a new and varied line of entertaining acts. A fashion show bringing to Anaheim the newest creation from New York and Paris will be reviewed by a bevy of the school's attractive young misses. The gowns will include school dresses, party gowns and dainty afternoon frocks. Falkenstein's store kindly loans the dresses for the show and the hats will be from McDonald's. The "Jewell Box" will provide the jewelry worn by the girls. A Japanese dance will be executed by a coterie of Anaheim's prettiest misses. Georgous costumes with beautiful scenery will feature this act. Atlogether there will be ten acts of the most clever, humorous and entertaining features. This affair will take place of the annual bazaar which ordinarily is given the last week before the Xmas vacation. TWO NOTED PASTORS AT WHITE TEMPLE In the absence of Dr. J. A. Geisinger from the city Sunday, the pulpit of the Methodist White Temple will be filled by two noted Methodist divines. In the morning Dr. Lewis Thurber Guild, who built the beautiful First Methodist church at San Diego and who has just resigned from First Church, Long Beach, one of the largest churches in the United States, will be the preacher. Dr. Guild has a national reputation and those who are to hear will have a treat. In the evening Dr. R. A. Garhart, for many years a missionary in Mexico City, will give an address illustrated by numerous original pictures. Dr. Carhart knows Mexico and the Mexican people as few others do. IN Superior Judge court only 17 min. decide early last section of Samuel deed to a valued at Fairview. Hannounced Monday and, old offender, may years. Conviction ents of the indictment of the land was John lin; Mo., and Hannion McDuffie of Sanwas convicted of a Stanislaus-co by a recently. LEADERS D IN STREET 7.—John Hales, a al eireann, was shot Patrick O'Malley, of the dail, was day. Hales and his were accompanywhen they were attleet by four republies, were accompanwhen they were attleet by four republies, were accompaniedwhen they were attleet by four republies, were accompaniedwhen they were attleet by four republies, were accompaniedwhen they were at- LEASES LAND FOR BEETS; NO REVENUE The question of whether knowledge by the Santa Ana Sugar Company that Sam Nau, owner of a tract of beet land which he leased, had been given by his tenant an agreement to give a mortgage on the crop constituted notice of such an agreement is being debated this afternoon before Superior Judge Z. B. West in a suit by Nau against the sugar concern. Nau asks approximately $4,400 damages. The company had a mortgage on the crop for a loan to the tenant and it was recorded. The previous agreement to give a mortgage never was recorded. However, it was understood between Nau and his tenant that the beets were to be sold in Nau's name and his only. Nau got no rent whatever, the loan which the tenant obtained not being covered by the return on the crop. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads In the morning Dr. Lewis Thurber Guild, who built the beautiful First Methodist church at San Diego and who has just resigned from First Church, Long Beach, one of the largest churches in the United States, will be the preacher. Dr. Guild has a national reputation and those who are to hear will have a treat. In the evening Dr. R. A. Garhart, for many years a missionary in Mexico City, will give an address illustrated by numerous original pic­tures. Dr. Carhart knows Mexico and the Mexican people as few others do. An invitation is extended to the Mexicans of Anaheim and vicinity to attend this service. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Anyone who has any complaint to make concerning any matter that may properly be brought before the grand jury, or who has any other matter he or she desires to present to the grand jury will be given an opportunity to present the matter to the grand jury at 11 a.m., Monday, December 11, or at 11 a.m. December 18, in the juryroom of the Superior court, Department No. 2, Orange County courthouse. W. T. NEWLAND. Foreman of the Grand Jury. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)