oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-11

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. LEADING NE VOL. XXVI—NO. 125 FINE QUALITY PACKING BY A.O. & L. Manager G. W. Sandilands Gives Annual Report to Stockholders A well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n was held today. "The Packinghouse of Quality," they call it and rightly so. The plant is still the most beautiful building of its kind in the country, the quality of their pack and fruit is as high as it can be made and they have the reputation of having the most orderly and smooth running system to be found anywhere. The association shipped 217,714 boxes of oranges and lemons or 544 carloads. For this they received and dished $1,048,719.77. Their average for the entire season on valencias was $5.21 not including the refund. The average for all valencias in Premier Defends Ruhr Invasion PARIS, Jan. 11—French invasion of the German Ruhr coal fields and the Westphallian industrial district was defended and explained by Premier Raymond Poincare in the chamber of deputies this afternoon. The premier was to address the senate later. On account of the delicate situation precipitated by the Rhine-land developments, the premier requested that interpellations of the government be postponed, possibly until February. Both the premier and French newspapers roundly denounced the Kohlen syndicate, the Rhenish-Westphallian Coal syndicate, for dissolving at Essen on the eve of French occupation, thus increasing the French problem of controlling the Ruhr coal fields. ANOTHER FINE POEM FOR ANTHEM POSTCLOSE MOVE 1ST Receipts S Growth w Last With the big final quarter in heim postoffice by $2,340.66 abq required for the year into the first class place in the fiscal July 1. Business in th $13,559.04 comp plus in each of ters. The increase cluding money o cent and over as year, when the t In 1920 the agree 142.35; in 1919, $21,605.95 on p that of 1922. NEW STAT ANOTHER FINE POEM FOR ANTHEM Mary Merrick Smale has submitted another poem for the Anaheim anthem. Louis Danz, who is offering a prize of $25 pronounces it the best yet. However, award will not be made until all contributions are in next Monday, Jan. 15. H. Easton Jenner, prominent musician and director, after hearing the music for the anthem today proounced it one that the city may well be proud of. MY ANAHEIM Dear Anaheim, My Anaheim, More fair than human thought! Thou queenly princess, in your prime To you, your pilgrims brought A floral mantle, rich and fine. By God's magnificent wrought. For Anaheim, Fair Anaheim, Beyond the ocean bars, When War's fell summons called them hence. Her loyal sons of Mars Across her breast in swift defense. Flung wide their shield of stars. Dear Anaheim, Our Anaheim, Where fruits of every spring With suns and seas to all belong, Your gracious worth we sing; Thou home-land of the queen of song, Accept the praise we bring. ANAHEIM When you're alone and feel most blue Don't let the blues get hold of you Just think it over once or twice In Anaheim it's really nice. There is just one 'an Anaheim In all the world wide world It lies beneath the blues and skys Amidst of Orange groves. The foaming seas so nearby too O Heaven knows I love it true My heart crys out from time to time I'm proud of you my Anaheim. —HARRY WALKER. PARIS STUNG BY RHINE ARMY RECALL PARIS, Jan. 11.—Mortification filled French diplomatic places today as a result of President Harding's order recalling the American soldiery from the Rhine. Premier Poincare and his aides are fearful that Germany sees in the action by the United States a rebuke to France for her decision to occupy the Ruhr independently. SUPERIOR HIDGES NEW STATEMENT SACRAMENTO clergy will be the and economy thive," said Frank Angeles on taking printer today. PLACENTILE CO. CHAPTER The Placentile which Thomas B proprietor and gears, has dispatched house machinery Placentia. Mr. I ever, retain his house and continue until his m Fullerton is com. The new packaged on the San Lerton, will tion not later he has already berg when completed will be furnished chinery and will capacity of five It will be of with stucco externe. The company name of Placentile will be known Packing Co. It business as inde and shippers or fruits and with aspects to enlarge easily. GREEK EXTENSION PALERMO, Italy king of Greece—broken heart seen disowned him at throne; Constance left, passed away here this afternoon. Cerebral hemorrhage called it, if him best wore w what the blood claw as a result of w his ostracism froze. The dead ex-age and mounted HELD UPON CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER J. D. Wineburner was arrested last night and brought before Justice J. B. Cox today, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the accident Saturday afternoon at Orange and Pine-sts, Santa Ana. He was placed under $2000 ball. John Nolan, an occupant of the other car, was the victim. BANDITS WREAK VENGENCE ON TOWNS PEKIN, Jan. 11.—One hundred villages have been destroyed and nearly 1000 natives slain recently by bandits in western Honan, believed to be enraged because of attacks made against them by Chinese troops. DIES AS PLANES COLLIDE IN AIR SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 11.—Two planes collided flying at a height of 2000 feet over Kelly field and Lieut. Fanda B. was killed. Serpt. D. Estes lost of the second machine. The regular meet Shrine is to be held the Fullerton Masonic Temple. Several candidates will be initiated. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.25 to $1.70, lemons $4.40. Pittsburgh: steady oranges; oranges $2.70, lemons -5.75 to $6.95. Philadelphia: lower oranges; oranges $2.50. BUILDING PERMITS S. J. Jackman, frane residence at 607 W. Water-st, cost $1500. M. Thomas, frane residence at 1119 W. Broadway, cost -3600. T. W. A. Fairhairn, frame residence and garage at 722 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $3000. PARIS STUNG BY RHINE ARMY RECALL PARIS, Jan. 11.—Mortification filled French diplomatic places today as a result of President Harding's order recalling the American soldiery from the Rhine. Premier Poincare and his aides are fearful that Germany sees in the action by the United States a rebuke to France for her decision to occupy the Ruhr independently. SUPERIOR JUDGES WANT 120 JURORS One hundred and twenty trial jurors instead of the 70 of last year, are urged on the Board of Supervisors by Superior Judge Z. B. West and R. Y. Williams in a communication filed today. Thirty grand jurors are asked the same as the year previous. The judges in their letter say: "Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors permit us to call your attention to the necessity, and of emphasizing the importance of making your selection of trial jurors of good and jawful men and women." CHARGES HUSBAND KNOCKED HER DOWN Mrs. F. H. Triplett is not a woman who delights in caveman tactics, according to a complaint made against her husband charging assault and battery. She alleged he knocked her down twice. He was brot before Judge Brown this morning, and entered a plea of not guilty. His bail was fixed at $260, and the hearing was set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock. BOY BREAKS NECK IN MIMIC LYNCHING COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 11.—A boyish mimicry of a wild west lynching caused the death here of Maynard Cornwell, 15 years old. The boy, with several companions, dressed as cowboys, were playing about the Cornwell yard with a short lariat. One of the children fastened the rope to a windowsill and young Cornwell placed it about his neck and stunned off the sill. The shock broke his neck. PALERMO, It king of Greece—broken heart pee disowned him at throne; Constantile passed away here this afternoon; Cerebral hemorrhage called it; him best wore wrist that the blood clung as a result of wounds his ostracism froze. The dead ex-age and mounted 1913, after the father, King Georgette BOARD ACCOUNT Various sentiments on Orange-co co-parole Board, accolations filed too J. Ramirez so grand larceny, re-harold F. M grand larceny Ap Donald Thom grand larceny, th Elwood Corbetting fictitious charges 29, 1921, three yr H.C. Anderson tenced Nov. 8, 1921 MARION GROPES Ed Marion, w into the office stable, la gotting the job, which since he had seized as deputy and issuance of the vicinity He succeeded A DR. SUN TO SOUTH SHANGHAI, to an unconfirmed Yat Sen is leaving diately to head organized forces on Canton江 Chen Chiung-Min power in southern successful coup AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1923 POSTOFFICE MOVES INTO 1ST CLASS Receipts Show Steady Growth with Big Jump Last Quarter With the biggest December and final quarter in its history, the Anaheim postoffice "went over the top" by $2,340.66 above the $40,000 required for the year 1922 to put it into the first class. The change takes place in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Business in the final quarter was $13,559.04 compared with $9,000 plus in each of the preceding quarters. The increase in business, not including money orders, was 22.7 percent and over as compared with last year, when the total was $34,498.99. In 1920 the aggregate was $29.142.35; in 1919, $25,055.58; in 1918 $21,605.95 on practically only half that of 1922. Rat Calls at P. O. For Morning Mail There was some excitement on Clementine-st early today when a rat scooted across the new pavement and slipped thru the swinging doors into the lobby of the postoffice. But that's as far as he could go for the metal post-office furniture offered no rat holes. Among those in the lobby for their morning mail were several women. The rat ran across the foot of one twice and she didn't see it. But when she did, oh boy! There was a general chorus of squeals. Then ensued a short but exciting chase-with a dozen patrons after one small rat skidding over the tile floor. A. B. McCord got a rousing cheer when with a well directed kick he lofted the rodent high in the air. The rat, however, was as lively as ever when he landed and it was not until Postal Clerk Ernest Hedges hid broken the handle of a broom he was using as a flail that Mr. Rat was killed. BLDG. & LOAN ASS'N. RESUMES ACTIVITIES With a comfortable office centrally located at 114 So. Lemon-st., and a new secretary, the Anaheim Build- FRENCH MORE GE ESSEN, Germany, Jan. 11. lery, tanks and airplanes, French border of the Rûhr basin this month. Immediately afterward French on Bochum, five and a half m. These are the two most important industrial cities in all Germany. There was no resistance and up to 11 o'clock there had been no disorder or any hostile demonstrations. The main column of French troops swung out of the Dusseldorf sector before dawn. Soon the air was filled with the shouts of officers, the rumbling of tanks, the clatter of cavalry horses upon the frozen ground and the hoarse tooting of horns upon the officers' motor cars. It was a real war scene. The citizens of Essen are preparing a protest to the United States and strict prohibition is to be enforced, otherwise life will go on as normally as the Germans can make it. Cavalry reached Essen shortly after 9 o'clock. They found the city quiet, but sullenly restive. The shades were drawn in most of the NEW STATE PRINTER PLEDGES EFFICIENCY SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.—"Efficiency will be the first requirement and economy the paramount objective," said Frank L. Smith of Los Angeles on taking office as state printer today. PLACENTIA PACKING CO. CHANGES HANDS The Placentia Packing Co. of which Thomas Eadington has been proprietor and general manager two years, has disposed of its packing house machinery and equipment at Placentia. Mr. Eadington will, however, retain his lease on the packing house and continue to pack at Placentia until his new packing house at Fullerton is completed. The new packing house will be located on the Santa Fe tracks in Fullerton, and will be ready for operation not later than April. The work has already begun on the house and when completed the packing house will be furnished with modern machinery and will have a maximum capacity of five cars per day. It will be of frame construction with stucco exterior. The company will discontinue the name of Placentia Packing Co. and will be known as The Fullerton Packing Co. It will continue to do business as independent cash buyers and shippers of Orange-co citrus fruits and with its new facilities expects to enlarge its business considerably. GREEK EX-KING DIES OF SORROW PALERMO, Italy, Jan. 11.—Twice king of Greece—and yet to die of a broken heart because his nation had disowned him and cast him for the throne; Constantine, a neglected exile, passed away at his humble home here this afternoon. Cerebral hemorrhage, the physicians called it, but those who knew him best were well aware of the fact that the blood clot on the brain came as a result of worry and sorrow over his ostracism from his native land. The dead ex-king was 54 years of age and mounted the Greek throne in July 1. BLDG. & LOAN ASS'N. RESUMES ACTIVITIES With a comfortable office centrally located at 114 So. Lemon-st., and a new secretary, the Anaheim Building & Loan Association has resumed activities. The secretary is S. P. Selerson, former banker of South Dakota and more recently connected with a building-and-loan association of Pomona. The directors are: O. A. Ingram, brouner of G. T. Ingram, manager of the California Theater; Dr. C. S. O'Toole, F. A. Yungbluth, Mayor William Stark, Dr. A. H. Domann of Orange and Secretary Selerson. A seventh director will be added. The association has an authorized capital of $100,000 and a paid up capital of $30,000. GROVE GETS HUDSON LINE IN FULLERTON H. R. Grove, who has been local manager for Townsend & Medbury, Hudson and Essex distributors for Santa Ana and Anaheim, is going into the business on his own book. He has acquired the Fullerton agency formerly held by R. G. Adams and will handle these popular cars in No. Orange-co out. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD CALLED INTO COURT The defendants in the action brought by A. L. Gribbling against Anaheim Union H. S., and trustees today were summoned to appear in Superior Court on an order filed with the county clerk. OFFICERS FIX TERM THINKS WARDEN OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. 11.—Prison officials not judges or juries should fix the duration of imprisonment for convicted criminals. That is the view of Lewis E. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing prison. "Present laws do not deal saneily with people who commit crimes," he said in an interview, "and until they do, crime will not be checked." "Every person convicted of crime should be sent to prison with an indeterminate sentence." This should be an inflexible rule. Then we could determine when they should be released. "More than 90 per cent of the persons in Sing Sing and other prisons are not of the real criminal type. The others, the habitual criminals, are the kind who should never be freed." 3 DIAMONDS LOST WHEN 3 DROWNED Three diamond rings belonging to Mrs. Harry Rutan of Pasadena, whose husband and two others were drowned when a boat capsize off Balboa, are missing, and Frank Walton, a member of the party, has begun an inquiry into the matter. The rings had been placed by Rutan in his pocket for safe keeping. Other articles on his person were found. A liberal reward with no questions asked has been offered. PAROLE PLUMBER IN PEETE MURDER CASE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Paroled on a robbery charge four years ago, after serving several years in San Quentin penitentiary, James Wilton Crowhurst, the "singing plumber," star witness for the prosecution in the case of Mrs. Louise Peete, was pardoned by former Governor Stephen just before he retired from office, it was revealed today. Crowhurst earned the title of "singing plumber," because he appeared at a local theater following Mrs. Peete's trial and after an ensuing question from the audience concerning the celebrated case rendered a vocal solo, an operatic number. YOUNG BUSINESS MAN GETS LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued in Santa Ana today to Mr. Herbert Edward Krueger and Miss Elsa Kathleen Lynburner, both of Anaheim. As Mr. Krueger is on leave of absence from his duties as a partner in BOARD ACTS UPON COUNTY CONVICTS Various sentences have been fixed on Orange-co convicts by the State Parole Board, according to communications filed today. J. Ramirez, sentenced Dec. 14 for grand larceny, receives five years. Harold F. Martin, attempt at grand larceny April 11, three years. Donald Thompson, attempt at grand larceny, three years. Elwood Corbet, making and uttering fictitious checks, sentenced Oct. 29, 1921, three years. H. C. Anderson, grand larceny, sentenced Nov. 8, 1921, three years. MARION GETS ONTO ROPES OF NEW JOB Ed Marion, who last week went into the office of Anaheim-pt constable, is getting onto the ropes of the job, which is not so difficult since he had several years experience as deputy and is a longtime resident of the vicinity. He succeeded A. W. Wood. DR. SUN TO LEAD SOUTH CHINA COUP SHANGHAI, Jan. 11.—According to an unconfirmed report, Dr. Sun Yat Sen is leaving Shanghai immediately to head personally his reorganized forces which are marching on Canton in an effort to expel Chen Ming-Ming, who has been in power in southern China since his successful coup overthrew Sun. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads PALERMO, Italy, Jan. 11.—Twice king of Greece—and yet to die of a broken heart because his nation had disowned him and cast him for the throne; Constantine, a neglected exile, passed away at his humble home here this afternoon. Cerebral hemorrhage, the physicians called it, but those who knew him best were well aware of the fact that the blood clot on the brain came as a result of worry and sorrow over his ostracism from his native land. The dead ex-king was 54 years of age and mounted the Greek throne in 1913, after the assassination of his father, King George, at Saloniki. JUDGE LAUDSFIGHT ON DOPE BY PRESS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.—Sentencing George Burns to 60 days in the county jail for peddling narcotics, Judge Labarus got in a word of commendation for newspapers that are fighting the dope traffic. SANTA ANA PLANS CHARTER Official canvass of the returns in Santa Ana's election of a board of freeholders will be made by the city council Monday evening. The board elected consist of W. L. Grubb, John Cubbon, A. N. Zerman, D. N. Kelly, J. P. Baumgartner, J. E. Leibig, H. J. Forgy, S. H. Finley, F. P. Nickey, O. R. Haan, F. C. Rowland, H. A. Gardner, C. D. Spicer, F. P. Jayne and L. G. Swales. They will frame a charter and submit it to the voters. DRIVE HOBOS OUT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Forty-four men were arrested in a series of raids before dawn today and were lodged in the city jail on charges of vagrancy. It was the first step in a drive by the police on hoboes who are flocking into the city. MADDOX SEEKS DIVORCE Suit for divorce was filed today by James A. Maddox against Alice B. Maddox on the ground of abandonment. They have two daughters, aged 10 and four. YATES COUNTY JAIL GUARD F. J. Yates is today night guard at the county jail. He formerly was deputy sheriff in the criminal department under Sheriff C. E. Jackson. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 74 at 2 p.m. Minimum 41 1/2 at 6 a.m. Present laws do not deal saneily with people who commit crimes," he said in an interview, "and until they do, crime will not be checked. "Every person convicted of crime should be sent to prison with an indeterminate sentence. This should be an inflexible rule. Then we could determine when they should be released." "More than 90 per cent of the persons in Sing Sing and other prisons are not of the real criminal type. The others, the habitual criminals, are the kind who should never be freed." YOUNG BUSINESS MAN GETS LICENSE TO WED A marriage license was issued in Santa Ana today to Mr. Herbert Edward Krueger and Miss Elsa Kathleen Lymburner, both of Anaheim. As Mr. Krueger is on leave of absence from his duties as a partner in the California Confectionery, and will return tomorrow, it is thought by his near friends that the marriage has occurred today. Miss Lymburner lived in Anaholim for some time and was connected with the California theatre, but has not lived here for several months. The license gives her home as Los Angeles, but she will be welcomed to Anaholim again as a young matron. PROMINENT MEN NAMED IN CRIMES BASTROP, La., Jan. 11.—Linking the names of many of the most prominent citizens of Morehouse parish with the Ku Klux Klan as active leaders the state of Louisiana has riveted its case against the murderers of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards more firmly and has made marked progress in bringing about the downfall of the hooded terrorists who have spread horror through the parish. CHARGE DRIVER TOOK MEAT George Mozie driver for the Anaheim Beef Co., was arrested by the local police this morning on a charge of petty larceny in which he was accused of stealing some meat from his employers. He was arraigned before Judge Brown and entered a plea of not guilty: His hearing was set for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and his bail fixed at $500. $200 FIRE IN FULLERTON Crossed wires with the insulation burned out by an overheated gas stove caused a fire this afternoon in the home of W.J. Ritchie on West Commonwealth ave. Fullerton. The Fullerton fire department was called out and the flame was soon extinguished. Damage amounted to about $200. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 TWENTY-SITXH YEAR FRENCH TROOPS SIEZE IN GERMAN CITIES Germany, Jan. 11.—Supported by artillery and airplanes, French troops crossed the Rühr basin this morning and occupied Eszteria afterward French cavalry moved up five and a half miles northeast of Essen. Two most important sites in all Germany. Assistance and up to had been no dislike demonstrations. On of French troops Dusseldorf sector the air was filled of officers, the rumble clatter of cavalry frozen ground and of horns upon the ears. It was a real Essen are prepar- the United States tion is to be en-life will go on as Germans can make BOCK DEVOTES ALL TIME TO INDUSTRY For the purpose of devoting all of his time to his work as secretary-treasurer of the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., Paul Bock has resigned from his partnership with C. J. Nenno, effective yesterday. Bock bought into the auto accessory business soon after coming to Anaheim more than three years ago, and the firm of Nenno & Bock did a prosperous and increasingly large business year by year. The manufacturing concern has large orders to be filled, and the business is demanding more and more the immediate attention of its officers. High Prices Paid For Calif. Books NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The collection of historical books and items relating to California and the west collected by H. C. Holmes of Berkeley, Calif., was among the more important Historical Americans sold at the American Art Galleries for $10,-645 believed today a record price for such works. A rare broadside announcing the completion of the Pacific railroad brought $400, a San Francisco almanac for 1859 brought $130. Articles of the Overland Mall Co. were sold for $21, while a folder relating to the Pony Express to San Francisco was bid up to $140. The Rosenbach Co. obtained most of the expensive items. James F. Drake bought a complete set of the Pioneer, the first magazine to be published in California, for $197. Essen is preparing the United States edition to be enlisted and will go on as Germans can make. Essen shortly after found the city only restive. The town in most of the were few persons settels. All the facelift had gone to the arrival of an arrange for billets soldiers. O Essen was slow, like pace at which along. When the tamed the tanks turned and the cavalry into Essen, where halt in the public been invaded at last. SERIOUS FIRE IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11—Firemen were compelled to don oxygen helmets and tear large holes in the concrete sidewalk in order to reach a distrous fire in the basement quarters of the American Railway Express office at 752 South Broadway today. The fire, which caused damage amounting to thousands of dollars, according to Lee Wayland, superintendent, was finally extinguished. Detectives White and Davis reported it was caused by spontaneous combustion. MEEKER SOLOIST WITH SYMPHONY Orange co. Symphony Orchestra will give the second concert of the third season in Fullerton, Jan. 19th. Z. Earl Meeker, baritone, who has an unusually pleasing voice, is to be soloist. Conductor Harold Walbern said that the program is to be one of the finest put on by the orchestra. LOOT CACHE SOUGHT BY L. A. POLICE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10—Loot which may be worth $200,000, stolen from Hollywood and Willshire homes, is hidden somewhere in or near Los Angeles, police detectives claimed today. The confession of C. A. White and Charles Jones, alleged leaders of a burglar gang, hinted that the loot is cached in the city, according to detectives, and comprises the loot of 200 burglaries. One of the gang, a man known as "Lightning Bug," has confessed 41 burglaries, the detectives said. MEXICANS AID U.S. IN BORDER CONTROL WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—Mexican authorities at Juarez are building an airplane landing field for the new border air patrol to be maintained by the United States; it was reported VETERAN FURNITURE DEALER SELLS OUT Albert Graham, veteran furniture dealer, today announced the sale of the Graham Furniture store to Roy Wethered, of Long Beach, and Albert C. Riutecel, of Santa Ana, both experienced in the business. The store is located at Chartres and Center-st., where there has been a furniture business more than 30 years. Mr. Graham has been there over ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Graham feel they are entitled to a long rest after their long years of hard work in building up the business to its present high prestige. For a short time, Mr. Graham will be at the store to receive payment of outstanding accounts. While planning a vacation, the Grahams will continue to make Anaheim their home. Mr. Wethered and Mr. Riutecel will continue the Graham policy of high class furniture. They will close the store Monday and Tuesday to invoice stock and reopen Wednesday. OXNAM WILL SPEAK AT H. S. FRIDAY Roy G. Bromley Oxnain, pastor of the Church of All Nations of Los Angeles, will speak at Anaheim, H. S. auditorium at 11 a.m. Friday. Dr. Oxnain is an eloquent speaker and brings an interesting message. The balcony will be opened to patrons of the school. The main floor is reserved for pupils. BAILIFF DIES ON WAY TO COURT HOUSE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11—Harva W. Allen, for many years a deputy sheriff and recently attached to the court of Judge Arthur Ketch as bailiff, died suddenly today while on his way to the court house. Allen lived at 2784 Estara street. Allen was accompanied at the time by F. M. Lupton, 2606 West avenue 30, bailiff in Judge McCormick's court. COULDN'T LOCASE FIRE Firemen could not find a blaze yesterday afternoon when called out by report that a Maxwell car on E. Center-st was burning. The firemen sailed hot foot up the street but BUSINESS MAN ENSE TO WED ense was issued in to Mr. Herbert Edd Miss Elsa Kathalis on leave of abties as a partner in Confectionery, and row. It is thought that the marriage r lived in Anaheim, and was connected to several months, her home as Los will be welcomed to a young matron. MEXICANS AID U. S. IN BORDER CONTROL WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Mexican authorities at Juarez are building an airplane landing field for the new border air patrol to be maintained by the United States. It was reported here today. Officials of the southern republic are said to be determined that Mexico shall not be considered the source of America's illicit drug and liquor traffic and are even considering the closing of saloons and resorts along the international border. BRITISH CONFER ON RUHR SITUATION LONDON, Jan. 11.—The advisability of withdrawing the British army from the Rhine in emulation of the Americans was discussed by the cabinet today, with Premier A. Bonar Law presiding. Just before the cabinet met news was received from Paris that the French had entered the Ruhr, occupied Essen. NEW CHIEF WARS ON LOBBYISTS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—An open season on legislature lobbyists has been declared by Governor Richardson. Both within and outside of the ranks of state employees, Richardson is gunning for those who would seek by devious means to influence lawmakers and in this he does not stand alone. SCOUT TROOP NO. 3 PLANNING EXHIBIT Troop No. 3 of the Boy Scouts is planning an entertainment, exhibit of work and supper early in February. Plans will be announced in full later by Paul Neja, Scoutmaster. Recently tenderfoot badges and certificates were given to eight members of the troop by Assistant County Scout Executive Teeney at a meeting in Knights of Columbus hall. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. WHY IS THIS WRONG? RELEASE TUESDAY, JUNE 19 What is the first port decorator would deciated window? (Copyright, 1923)