oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-28

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHELD, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 114 BRITISH RUSS WOMAN HURT IN MOTOR CRASH Mrs. Chauncey Brown of La Habra 'Suffers Broken Shoulder & Arm Mrs. Chauncey Brown of La Habra was painfully injured yesterday about 4 p.m. when the Ford driven by her husband was struck by a car driven by Miss K. Evans of River-side at Lemon-st. and the state highway. Miss Evans was coming towards Anaheim. Mrs. Brown's husband and heroddaughter were shaken up but not badly injured. Miss Evans was also given a shakeup. The Scale ambulance took Mrs. Secret Peace Parley In Ireland DUBLIN, Dec. 28. — Secret peace negotiations were opened today between the free state and Irish republicans. The seat of the negotiations was not revealed, but the correspondent is informed that they are taking place in a town outside of Dublin. Eamonn de Valera has no part in the negotiations. A military officer told International News Service that de Valera's recent disavowal of republican peace movement had no significance. It is authoritatively reported that the republicans took the initiative in opening negotiations, and their chief delegates are Liam Lynch and J. Breen. CITY MAKES PLANS TO 2 ROBIN IN AN LAST Homes of H. A. C. T. Burgh Two robberies night in Anahein Harry E. Scott, lost at 125 Janss-st., was entered about gold chain with rwrist watch and furs taken. The at $125. The new house in the 500-block was entered by ploose and tools Shoulder & Arm Mrs. Chauncey Brown of La Habra was painfully injured yesterday about 4 p.m. when the Ford driven by her husband was struck by a car driven by Miss K. Evans of River-side at Lemon-st. and the state highway. Miss Evans was coming towards Anaheim. Mrs. Brown's husband and her goddaughter were shaken up but not badly injured. Miss Evans was also given a shakeup. The Seale ambulance took Mrs. Brown to the Fullerton hospital, where she received surgical attention. She suffered a broken shoulder and a broken left arm. ARCHIBALD ESTATE $3892 The estate of M. Archibald amounts to $3,882, according to an order admitting the will to probate filed today. Jennie Archibald is named administratrix. SENOR JOSE SANCHEZ SINGS FOR RADIO Music lovers will enjoy a rare treat at 8 p.m. Saturday when Senior Joe Sanchez, the artist pupil of Mrs. Carl H. Seamans of Yorba Linda, will sing for the radio at the wonderful broadcasting studio of the Los Angeles Times. Mrs. Seamans will accompany her pupil in grand opera numbers which she has so ably trained him. Mr. Sanchez is a young Spanish tenor of exceptional voice and the natural style of Caruso, and through the great influence of Mr. and Mrs. Seamans he is rapidly coming to the spot. As program for the evening: Chella Mi Creda Libero y Contano Arla "The Girl, of the Golden West," by G. Puccini. El Celoso—by F. M. Alvarez. Just That One Hour—by Vernon Eville. La Golondrina—by Marciso Serradell. FINAL DIVORCE DECREE The final decree of divorce was granted today to Adella May Anderson from William Henry Anderson. XMAS CHEER FOR MOTHER AND FLOCK Christmas joy was brought to another discouraged heart when the members of the "Studebaker bunch." Employees of the local Studelaker agency, advanced the necessary finance to provide a house for a mother and her little flock of three children, aged 7, 5 and 3 years. The father is confined to a hospital for insane near here and the mother and children were in a sorry plight as to disavowal of republican peace movement had no significance. It is authoritatively reported that the republicans took the initiative in opening negotiations, and their chief delegates are Liam Lynch and J. Breen. CITY MAKES PLANS TO EXPAND Anaheim council expects to get underway tonight preliminaries for an extensive addition to the city on the northwest corner. A committee from the C. of C. has been canvassing residents in the vicinity to the north and west of North and Lemon-sts. It is hoped to carry the corporate limits to Romneya drive and to include the Mexican colony at the head of Lemon-st and possibly to West-st on the west. Anaheim may find itself cramped by the limits of the city of Orange-shore. It was suggested today at the Anaheim city hall that the reason for the incorporation of Orange-shore no more existed with Fullerton's arrangement for an outfall for sewage disposal instead of the former project to place a disposal system in the Brookhurst neighborhood. In view of this Orangethorpe as a whole may find it advantageous to disincorporate in the near future while portions nearest Anaheim shortly may be in demand for subdivision purposes. NEGRO HELD FOR WOMAN'S MURDER ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 28. Police today were questioning William E. Battles, held without bail on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the brutal killing of Mrs. Eleazar Louise Brigham, in an effort to obtain a confession from him. The body of Mrs. Brigham was found last night by detectives in the basement of her home in an exclusive residential district, packed into a preserve closet in the cellar. She had been strangled. The negro was identified today by the 7-year-old daughter of the slain woman as one who had been employed about the house yesterday. It was revealed also that Mrs. Brigham, who formerly lived in San Francisco, suffered a frightful cut Burgh is EXCAVA LOS ANGELES Burch, released being tried three der of J Belto "he-man" job in learned today. He is "boss" gang doing gra XMAS CHEER FOR MOTHER AND FLOCK Christmas joy was brought to another discouraged heart when the members of the "Studebaker bunch," employee of the local Studebaker agency, advanced the necessary finance to provide a house for a mother and her little flock of three children, aged 7, 5 and 3 years. The father is confined to a hospital for insane near here and the mother and children were in a sorry plight as to living quarters, particularly during the recent rains. The children have been taken into the home of church friends for the present, to give the brave little mother a chance to secure employment. WOMAN SUFFERS BRUISES IN CRASH An accident occurred about 4:15 p.m. on Lincoln-ave, when a car driven by Mrs. L. W. Clark of Anaheim was struck by a car driven by A. L. Walker of Burton. Both cars were reported damaged. Mrs. Clark had her two children and her mother, Mrs. Snow, with her. Her mother suffered bruises on the right temple. MANY THOT BUENA PARK WELL AFIRE The Standard Oil Co.'s would-be well at Buena Park wasn't on fire, as many thought yesterday, when a crowd of cars gathered about the place. The company was easily turning up the fuel line to make it well, preparatory to plowing and abandoning it. The well produced. ANAHEIM HOSPITAL PATIENTS New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Robert Emison, Santa Ana; George Kryhl, Santa Ana; E. H. Depeveg, Anaheim; G. W. Ansburn, Buena Park; and W. H. Carlin, La Habra. Harry Fellinge—planos and Brunswick phonographs. Don't miss baseball game Sunday between Knights of Columbus and American Legion on H. S. field at 2 p.m. BUILDING PERMITS Eugene Bercot, frame bedroom at 213 Walnut-st., cost $400. MRS. ELEGANT Louise Brigham, in an effort to obtain a confession from him. The body of Mrs. Brigham was found last night by detectives in the basement of her home in an exclusive residential district, packed into a preserve closet in the cellar. She had been strangled. The negro was identified today by the 7-year-old daughter of the slain woman as one who had been employed about the house yesterday. It was revealed also that Mrs. Brighan, who formerly lived in San Francisco, suffered a frightful cut on the back of her head, cuts over each eye and her throat showed signs of strangulation. It is believed the murderer used a rope from a swing that Mrs. Brigham had used to rock her babies in. The woman was attacked by her assailant, the police said, and then drugged to the closet, dying jammed under a drain pipe in the corner. Battles denied all knowledge of the crime. The police, however, said that he bore scratches, indicating that he had been in a struggle. L. A. COUNCILMEN WISH TO TAKE WIVES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—The price of an official Los Angeles float in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses floral parade is at least two passes for every city councilman to the New Year's Day football game between U. S. C. and Penn State. This, in effect, is what President Criswell of the city council today informed officials of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses association in a terse communication which returned "with thanks," ten passes to the football game sent to the city council by the association. SARAH BERNHARDT STILL HOLDING OWN PARIS, Dec. 28.—Madame Sarah Bernhardt, famous French actress who is ill, was still holding her own today. It was announced at her residence that she had spent a good night and that her general condition was unchanged. FOR SALE—$175 new Edison Console model. Has never been used. Will sell at substantial reduction. Inquire apt. 26: Colonial. BURCH IS EXCAVATE LOS ANGELES Burch, released being tried three times of J Beltoo "he-man" job in learned today. He is "boss" gang doing grass urban lots. Burch, once chl States governor best college student donned workman came "boss" of ter the murder o was tried was d. He is living w Rev. W. A. Burch in Pasadena, and 10 hours day. "BABY" BPUZZ LOS ANGELES do with a confess bandit is causing today than any been called upon months. Elizabeth Rampart-st, Los bandit, confessed ed and arrested that she broke 2600 Sunset-aven articles, whisky they declared. SMUGGLED CAPTURE KEY WEST enty aliens, smu the United States today under arr Inspector William said he captured thon, Fla., who landed. The aliens said they had been btry from Cuba turned. OIL COMPANY Articles of in Transport Oil Co 000,000,10,000 day with the Correctors are Angelc Main Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Dec. 28, 1922 RUSH FLEET TO 2 ROBBERIES IN ANAHEIM LAST NIGHT Homes of H. E. Scott and A. C. Tapscott are Burglarized Two robberies took place last night in Anaheim. The house of Harry E. Scott, local real estate man, at 125 Janss-st., corner of Chartres, was entered about 8 o'clock and a gold chain with ruby set locket, gold wrist watch and set of imitation fox furts taken. The whole were valued at $125. The new house of A. C. Tapscott in the 500-block on East North-st. was entered by prying the first lock loose and tools worth new $51.50. INNOVATION IN HOME FOR JUVENILES Common School Instruction For 50 in New Parental Home Marking a complete innovation in such institutions, the proposed County Juvenile Home will provide for common school instruction for approximately 50 pupils, according to plans laid today at a conference between R. R. Miller, county probation officer; Superior Judfe R. Y. Williams; County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell, and others. Recommendations to that effect will be made to state legislative representatives. Miller added by the juvenile Will Fair Wearers Be Called Angels? PARIS, Dec. 28.—These days of motorless "glides" are seeing the dawn of a new "winged dress." What one calls the "wings" are really makeshifts for the poor old sleeve which seems to have been ousted altogether. They are made of the filmslest chiffons and laces and are very attractive for dancing frocks. One shop is showing a charming rea green ninon with pleated wings falling from the shoulder where the sleeves used to start. They are caught to the wrist by very narrow bands of lace or ribbon and hang flat or listless when the wearer is motionless. But when she begins to dance or move her arms the wings expand like a full sail and float behind her in graceful movement. PUBLIC DANCE Burglarized Two robberies took place last night in Anaheim. The house of Harry E. Scott, local real estate man, at 125 Janes-st., corner of Chartres, was entered about 8 o'clock and a gold chain with ruby set locket, gold wrist watch and set of imitation fox furts taken. The whole were valued at $125. The new house of A. C. Tapacott in the 500-block on East North-st. was entered by prying the first lock loose and tools worth new $51.50, belonging to B. G. Worden, a carpenter employed by J. D. Guy, contractor, stolen. There is no clue in the latter robbery, but Leo Scott, son of the real estate man, noticed a Mexican in front of their house just before the family left to attend the Knights of Pythias Christmas tree celebration in Odd Fellows Hall. Later John Sanders, who lives next door, heard a sound which must have been made when the back door lock was picked. The Mexican must have been watching the place and seen the family depart, Scott believes. In the Tapscott house, which was just being finished, tools worth approximately $100 were left by the thief. The tools taken included an aluminum level, three saws, a brace and bit, a Yankee saw, bit and drill and 45-plough plane. OCEAN STORM DEATH TOLL REACHES 45 LONDON, Dec. 28.—Fourteen additional lives have been lost in storms that were still sweeping the north Atlantic and North Sea today. The death list since the storm began is put at more than 45 souls. A Central News dispatch from Hamburg reported the loss of a German naval salvage steamship near Kiel. The vessel foundered with the loss of all her crew of 12 men. The steamship Haimon of Baltimore arrived at Plymouth today en route for Germany badly battered by storms that had swept her all the way across the Atlantic. An English passenger was killed. An officer of the British steamship Neotsfield was killed while the vessel was en route for German ports. BURCH IS BOSS OF EXCAVATION GANG LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—Arthur Burch, released from custody after being tried three times for the murder of J Belton Kennedy, has a "he-man" job in Los Angeles, it was learned today. He is "boss" of an excavation gang doing grading work on suburban lots. mental Home Marking a complete innovation in such institutions, the proposed County Juvenile Home will provide for common school instruction for approximately 50 pupils, according to plans laid today at a conference between R. R. Miller, county probation officer; Superior Judfe R. Y. Williams; County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell, and others. Recommendations to that effect will be made to state legislative representatives, Miller added, by the juvenile committee. Eighty adults now are on probation, according to the annual report of R. R. Miller, County Probation Officer, just submitted to the Juvenile committee. During the year, 319 cases have been handled of which 262 were juveniles and 57 adults. Cases in court numbered 109, of whom 4 were adults and 65 juveniles, compared with 80 in 1921, of whom 35 were adults and 45 juveniles. Cases settled out of court numbered 210, of whom 13 were adults and 197 juveniles. Twenty-eight were put on probation this year compared with 35 last; 23 cases expired against 30 in 1921; 80 cases were on probation compared with 75 a year ago. There were eight bigamy cases against two in 1921 and six burglary cases against one previous year. Crimes connected with later probation included also passing of no fund check; one; embezzlement; one; assault with deadly weapon; one; driving auto while intoxicated; three; grand larceny; four; non-support; three; forgery; two; practicing chiropractic without a license; one; receiving stolen property; one; and failure to render assistance after an auto accident, one. One thousand dollars was paid to the County Treasurer for the care of children by parents, against $493 last year, and $2,975.50 was collected from probationers and paid to families for support against $4,617.-15 in 1921. BUSINESS WOMEN HEAR GOOD ADDRESS Carl Leonard of the American Railway Express Co., and president of the Cripple Children's Relief Ass'n., spoke today before the Business Women's club at the noon day lunch in the Elks Club. Mr. Leonard gave an interesting address and told a number of short stories in which he gave instances of how deeds of kindness are always brought home. There was a good attendance and reports from the various committees heard. NEW CHICAGO GOP Poolrooms, long the nest of boot-legging and other crimes, particularly in Mexican quarters, will soon be illegal. An ordinance is being prepared by District Attorney A. P. Nelson, requiring licenses from all such places, revocable at the will of the Board of Supervisors for good cause. Public dance halls will be illegal in Orange-co., after Feb. 15, following the passage late yesterday of an ordinance by the Board of Supervisors. Dance halls in unincorporated places near Delhi and Huntington Beach, the source of many complaints to the authorities, were responsible. According to District Attorney Nelson the dances were public affairs at which the man paid 10 cents per dance, the girl getting half. The girls posed as instructors. Disorderly conduct was frequent, and more or less bootleg liquor was in evidence. The ordinance defines a public dance as one which women instructors are employed to dance, and penalties are a fine of $50 to $300 or $0 days in jail or both. SLIGHT SHAKE-UP IN FULL POLICE DEP'T. There was a slight shake-up in the Fullerton police department yesterday, resulting in the dismissal of V. Barnhill, notor traffic "cop". No details of the affair were made public. No appointment to fill the vacancy has yet been made, Art Eells, marshal, said today. RAIN STORM AND GALE HEADED SOUTH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—With a heavy storm raging over the northwest coast and rain extending from BURCH IS BOSS OF EXCAVATION GANG LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—Arthur Burch, released from custody after being tried three times for the murder of J Belton Kennedy, has a "he-man" job in Los Angeles, it was learned today. He is "boss" of an excavation gang doing grading work on suburban lots. Burch, once chosen by the United States government as one of the best college students in the nation, donned workman's clothes and became "boss" of the gang shortly after the murder charge on which he was tried was dismissed. He is living with his parents, the Rev. W. A. Burch and Mrs. Burch, in Pasadena, and spends between 8 and 10 hours "on the job" every day. "BABY" BANDIT PUZZLES POLICE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—What to do with a confessed 13-year-old girl bandit is causing police more worry today than any problem they have been called upon to solve for several months. Elizabeth Elliott of $51 N. Rampart-st, Los Angeles' "Baby" bandit, confessed to officer who trailed and arrested her at Long Beach that she broke into a drug store at 2600 Sunset-ave and stole toilet articles, whisky and $5 in change, they declared. SMUGGLED ALIENS CAPTURED IN U. S. KEY WEST, Fla., Dec. 28.—Twenty aliens, smuggled to shores of the United States, were brought here today under arrest by Immigration Inspector William Osterhaudt, who said he captured them near Marathon, Fla., where they had been landed. The aliens said the boat on which they had been brought to this country from Cuba immediately returned. OIL COMPANY FORMED Articles of incorporation of the Transport Oil Co., capitalized at $1,000,000, 10,000 shares, were filed today with the County Clerk. The directors are Angelenos. NEW CHICAGO GOP "WINGS" BANDIT CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Policeman Maurice Cronin, new on the force, early today shot and killed one of two bandits who had buried a brick through a window of the Edna Naedlin beauty shop. The slain man was fleeing with his companion after their attempt to break into the beauty shop was frustrated. No mark of identification was found on the slain man. His companion escaped. FLAMES LEVEL $200,000 THEATRE ERIE, Pa., Dec. 28.—Fanned by a gale and sleet storm, fire swept through-the Arls theater this morning, leveled the building to the ground and partially destroyed three other buildings in the vicinity. Property damage was limited to $200,000 in what looked at the start like a million dollar fire. $25 Prize Offered for Best Anaheim Anthem Louis Danz, of the Danz Piano Co., who recently offered a prize of $10 for an Anaheim song, today increased the offer to $25, and set as a time limit Jan. 15, when all contributions must be in. "We have had some excellent poems submitted," said Mr. Danz today, "but we want to make sure that the best possible composition is turned in." "We have the music for a really wonderful anthem which has received the commendation of all who have heard it and which would be a credit as a national refrain. Now, we want words typical of Anaheim so that we will have a civic song for all occasions. When the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions or other clubs meet they will sing it, the schools will sing it, other organizations will sing it. When President Harding visits Anaheim he will hear our civic hymn." "I don't want to leave the impression that the song-writing contest is confined to the members of the Community Choral Society, but I wish to make it plain that contributions will be welcome from anyone." "Poems may be mailed direct to The Plain Dealer or to the Danz Piano Co." Danz plans to have 5000 copies of the song and music printed. ealer NGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHHIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 $79,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR TO TURKEY GREEKS MASS ARMY AS TURKS IMPERIL PEACE LAUSANNE, Dec. 28.—Turkey today chose a break-down of the Lausanne conference to letting Great Britain hold the rich Mosul oil fields. In the face of threats by Marquis Curzon, British foreign minister, that the conference will “reach a breaking point within a week” unless the Turks capitulate on half a dozen points, Ismet Pasha, armed with “stand pat” orders from Angora, refused to give way. LONDON, Dec. 28.—Great Britain and Greece on the one hand and Turkey and Russia on the other lined up for war today. No actual commands for battle have been issued, but emergency orders were sent the British fleet at Malta and, hurriedly calling its men from shore leave, it steamed for the Dardanelles at top speed. CELEBRATE OPENING OF NEW STREET unless the Turks capitulate on half a dozen points, Ismet Pasha, armed with "stand pat" orders from Angora, refused to give way. LONDON, Dec. 28.—Great Britain and Greece on the one hand and Turkey and Russia on the other lined up for war today. No actual commands for battle have been issued, but emergency orders were sent the British fleet at Malta and, hurriedly calling its men from shore leave, it steamed for the Dardanelles at top speed. At the same time Greece ordered Thrace and sent General Plastiras to command them. Turkey is hurrying reinforcements toward the Bosphorus and Russian armies have mobilized in the south. The Lausanne conference seemed on the verge of breaking down Turkey had openly defied the British demands for control of the Mosul oil fields, and Russia is espousing the cause of the Moslem. The extreme gravity of the situation developed overnight and the rush orders to the greatest war fleet assembled since the attack on Gaillop in the World War came as a complete surprise. Every warship available in south European waters has been ordered to proceed at full speed to the Dardanelles and join Admiral Brock's flagship, the historic Iron Duke, which led the allied fleets in the battle of Jutland. The fleet had but recently left Constantinople and was expecting to remain at Malta for at least three weeks. The sailors were on shore leave and a "rest time" was on. But under the emergency orders from the admiralty the men wer recalled by cannon signals and the fleet rushed from the harbor in the shortest possible time. NELLES ADDRESSES FULLERTON ROTARY Fullerton Rotarians were held until 2 p.m. yesterday listening to the address of Fred Nelles, for the 11 years superintendent of the Whittier State School, who told of the methods formerly used in the school and the methods he is now using. His talk was so interesting the Rotary members would not let him go. A 10-minute talk was also given by J. W. Edwards of Orange, G. A. R. veteran, who guarded the body of James Wilkes Booth and also guarded Mrs. Siratt prior to her execution for complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. He exhibited the gun he used then and the gun with which he guarded the body of Booth. He gave the gun as a present to his little two-year-old grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed of Orange. Young Reed is also the grandson of William Irwin, president of the Fullerton Rotary club. CELEBRATE OPENING OF NEW STREET Saturday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, a public street dance will be staged on Clementina-st., between Center and Oak-sts., to celebrate the paving and opening of Clementine-st., now one of the most generally used avenues in the city. An orchestra has been engaged by the merchants in that section of the city, and the public, young and old, is invited to take part in the celebration, and dance the old year out and the new year in, as nearly as will be possible this year. It will be necessary, of course, to observe New Year's eve on Saturday in this instance. The street where the dancing will be held will be roped so that there will be no traffic within it, and suitable arrangements for the comfort of the public will be made in due time. CHARTER OBTAINED BY MOOSE LODGE The charter for the local lodge, of the Loyal Order of the Moose was received today by G. B. Brown, secretary. It contains the names of 50 members. The officers are: Samuel L Welsh, dictator; Albert H. Papast dictator; William E. Knott, vice dictator; K. W. Matton, prolate; G. B. Brown, secretary; Ray Fisher, treasurer; Ullyses F. Bauer, sergeant-at-arms; Gordon Hess, inside guard; John E. Schaffer, outside guard; L. B. Stump; M. F. Andrade, and Charles E. Scott, trustees. Charter members are: Peter E. Kavanaugh, G. B. Brown, James F. Elliage, L. B. Stump, E. M. Matton, Marion Pickle, Gordon Hess, Farley A. Mentz, John E. Broomfield, James M. Corman, George E. Bazzard, John E. Schaffer, Henry F. Dubois, Chase E. Scort, F. M. Fowler, C. B. Myers, Albert F. Pape, M. A. Maxwell, Earl Nickles, H. Nichols, B. M. Eastman, Ullyses F. Bauer, Racine Nickles, Albert E Updyke, Ray E Jones, Dr J. W. Truxaw, N. M. Aubrey, Carlton Van Horn, M. D. Fallis, Francis M. Townsend, Louis B. Hyuachi, F. B.Preist, F. B.Jones, Clarence C.Affleck, Fred Ninyard, Cruille B. Stump, William E.Knott,Ray Fisher BY J. W. EDWARDS OF ORANGE, G. A. R. veteran, who guarded the body of James Wilkes Booth and also guarded Mrs. Siratt prior to her execution for complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. He exhibited the gun he used then and the gun with which he guarded the body of Booth. He gave the gun as a present to his little two-year-old grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed of Orange. Young Reed is also the grandson of William Irwin, president of the Fullerton Rotary club. $75,000 ADDITIONS TO FULLERTON H. S. Plans are being made by Fullerton H. S. trustees for an east wing to the high school building, the installation of a new laboratory, and other improvements amounting to about $75,000. Improvements are made imperative by the steadily increasing number of pupils. A large number of improvements are just being completed. Plans are also being made for the extension of the athletic grounds, work to begin about July 1. IT'S WILSON'S BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 — Woodrow Wilson celebrated his sixty-sixth birthday quietly today at his home on S street. He received a delegation from the Woodrow Wilson foundation, which called to extend greetings to him and to report the progress of the plan to raise $1,000,000 to carry out the ideas that he had advanced during his tenure of the presidency. GRANTS CHARGE OF VENUE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28 — Details of an alleged attack by Fireman A. Lucas of the Lucas Ranching Co., of Cucamonga, on Miss Mary E. Petinger will not be heard in the local superior court, a change of venue having been granted at the request of the defendant, and the papers in Miss Pettinger's $20,000 damage suit transferred to San Bernardino for trial. SEEK TO CLIMB MT. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28 — The first attempt this year to climb Mount Shasta will be made by Chass. E. Warner and Leonard Thatcher of Oakland on New Year's Day. Marion Pickle, Gordon Hess, Farley A. Menzr, John E. Broomfield, James M. Corman, George E. Bazzard, John E. Schaffer, Henry F. Dubois, Chase. E. Scott, F. M. Fowler, C. B. Myers, Albert F. Pape, M. A. Maxwell, Earl Nicklec, H. Nichols, B. M. Eastman, Ullyses F. Bauer, Racine Nickles, Albert E Updyke, Ray E. Jones, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, N. M. Aubrey, Carlton Van Horn, M. D. Fallis, Francis M. Townsend, Louis B. Hylaach, F. B. Preist. F. B. Jones, Clarence C. Afleeck, Fred Ninyard, Cruille B. Stump, William E. Knott, Ray Fisher, R.A. Canton, Elmer F. Harding, Ernest A. Vrooman, C. M. Baird, Samuel E. Welsh, Arthur C. Paulus, Frank R. Delatour, M. F. Andrade, William F. Oelke, C. F. Clark, M.F. Sears, and Clarence R. Richards. 8 DIE AS AUSTRIAN WAR BOMBS BURST TRENT, Dec. 28 — Seven workers and one soldier were killed when a number of Austrian-made bombs being transferred from the war zone blew up at Fort Loracchetta, near Mezzolomaardo. Texas Tamales and delicious sandwiches. Heying's Soda Fountain. :: BLUNDERS ::: WHY IS THIS WRONG? What has bank failed? The anstoday's wi- (Copy)