oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-26

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. 139 ANAHEIM'S BOARD OF HEALTH WILL BE RE-ORGANIZED City council voted last night to reorganize the Anaheim board of health and to assume financial responsibility for the community nurse who would work under the direction of that body. BEAUTIFUL SNOW COVERS MOUNTAINS AFTER RAIN HERE Rapidly accumulating snow in the San Bernardino mountains and a total rainfall of 4.60 to 5.63 in Anaheim and vicinity are the storm features today. Yesterday's storm was as erratic as ever over Anaheim, the Anaheim Sugar Co.'s gauge reporting only .18 and that of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. .30. Usually the northeast section has received a heavier fall than the southeast. The total for the storm is .97, according to the Orange & Lemon Association. The personnel of the health board as now recorded on the council's minutes contains names of several who have removed from the city or have died. The city nurse has been paid by the city, Red Cross and grammar school board. The school trustees have decided to hire a nurse for work exclusively in the schools. The Red Cross has not sufficient funds to continue pavements of its share after May 1. Community Shop Helps Ladies in charge of the Community shop, and exchange for used clothing and furnishings largely patronized by poor Mexicans, have agreed to assume $50 per month of a city nurse's salary. So, council on recommendation of City Manager O. E. Steward agreed to pay the remaining Rapidly accumulating snow in the San Bernardino mountains and a total rainfall of 4.60 to 5.63 in Anaheim and vicinity are the storm features today. Yesterday's storm was as erratic as ever over Anaheim, the Anaheim Sugar Co.'s gauge reporting only .18 and that of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. .30. Usually the northeast section has received a heavier fall than the southeast. The total for the storm is .97, according to the Orange & Lemon Association. Placentia, according to A. S. Bradford's gauge, received .40 in the 24 hours ending at eight a.m. and 74 for the week so far. The Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n., reported .29 for the 24 hours, .74 for the week and 4.13 for the season. The association, which packs mostly lemons, declared that the fruit was sizing up slowly because of the smaller rainfall. A smaller crop than last year is expected. The LaHabra Citrus ass'n reported .54 for the 24 hours and 5.55 for the season. BIG SUBDIVISION ON SO. LOS ANGELES City council last night informally approved plans by Elliott & Anderson for a 20-acre subdivision on So. Los Angeles-st., a half mile south of Ball-rd. The tract, in oranges, formally was owned by Joe Fiscuus. Streets will be laid out to conform with Anaheim thorofares and the tract will be divided into 180 lots each 50x110. Salesmanship Lectures At H. S. Auditorium Under the auspices of the Merchants Ass'n., arrangements have been made for three lectures by Geo. Wessels on "Sales, Service and Overhead Problem." They will be given in the high school auditorium next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Association members and their employees and all interested in salesmanship are urged to join. Concrete examples of how to increase sales and keep down overhead will be illustrated by charts. Mr. Wessels has made a life study of these problems. EPISCOPAL CHURCH REPORTS INCREASE CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—An increase of 39.772 in the communicant membership of the Episcopal church is reported by the Living Church Annual, with an increase in contributions of 1875.404. Other gains reported are 34.132 in Sunday school membership, 5023 new teachers, 6026 confirmations and 4459 baptisms. The gain in communicals is recorded for the last 25 years. the city, Red Cross and grammar school board. The school trustees have decided to hire a nurse for work exclusively in the schools. The Red Cross has not sufficient funds to continue pavements of its share after May 1. Community Shop Helps Ladies in charge of the Community shop, and exchange for used clothing and furnishings largely patronized by poor Mexicans, have agreed to assume $50 per month of a city nurse's salary. So, council on recommendation of City Manager O. E. Steward agreed to pay the remaining $100. She will have quarters in the new city hall where there will be emergency hospital facilities. City Manager Steward believes the scope of her work may be broadened. Buy Crescent Road Oil After considerable discussion of the purchase of oil for street work, council decide to buy the product of the Crescent Refining Co., at $1.30 per barrel here. This meets the city's specifications for asphaltum content. Heavy Richfield fuel oil can be had at 60c per barrel in the fields and delivery by truck is 35c. Oil companies claim recent oil price reductions did not include road oil. Some Ancient History Council dipped back into ancient history for a few moments last night in considering a petition referring to an alley thrue the Ganahl-Grim Lumber yards. According to the minutes, council in 1905 adopted a resolution closing the alley. In the recent reorganization of the lumber company, an abstract office disclosed that the legal requirements had not been fulfilled in that the transaction never been advertised legally, altho the lumber company had deposited $50 with the council. Altho the lumber company has used the alley as its own property all these years, council raised the question as to whether it would not be advisable to retain it as an alley as an advantage if it were used for business property. Only Merriett Still on Job Of the five men on the council 18 years ago not one is living. Richard Melrose was city attorney. The only present city official who was then on the job is City Clerk Ed. Merritt. It was interesting to note that the Plain Dealer then carried the legal advertising but didn't get a chance to print the matter in question for some reason or other. The matter was laid over until next meeting. Approves Commissioner's Report Council adopted a resolution approving findings of commissioners in opening alley in Block B Villa Tract. Frank L. Gates protested that he should have $300 more damages than benefits for land taken off his four lots whereas the report gave him only $146. His son, Councilman Gates, pointed out that the legal proceedings had cost the other property owners $380 whereas they could have got out for $300. With the adoption of the resolution EPISCOPAL CHURCH REPORTS INCREASE CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—An increase of 39,772 in the communicant membership of the Episcopal church is reported by the Living Church Annual, with an increase in contributions of 1875,404. Other gains reported are 34,132 in Sunday school membership, 5023 new teachers, 6026 confirmations and 4459 baptisms. The gain in communicants is a record for the last 25 years. ANTI-GIMMIE CLUB FORMED IN MO. CITY ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.—An Anti-Gimme League, designed to stop tipping, borrowing cigarettes, prevent wives borrowing from neighbors and discourage young women from having escorts call taxicabs, applied for a pro forma decree or incorporation in the circuit court here. RAIL MEN'S STRIKE DOUBLES ACCIDENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The railway shopmen's strike last summer resulted in an increase of 121.1 percent in the number of casualties from train accidents during the months of July, August and September, as compared with the fatalities for the corresponding period of the preceding year, the interstate commerce commission announced today. Tops re-covered. Eddy's Auto Paint and Top Shop. 135 S. Lemon. Day by day in every way Are-Bee is getting better and better. FRUIT SALES TODAY Pittsburgh: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.45 to $4.45; lemons $4.35 to $5.20. Cleveland: Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4, lemons $4.65 to $6. Boston: Easier oranges and lemons; oranges $4.65; lemons $5.30 to $6.40. BUILDING PERMITS J. N. Blakley, frame residence at 511 No. Olive-st.-Cost $650. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 32 l-2 at 4 a.m. The matter was laid over until next meeting. Approves Commissioner's Report Council adopted a resolution approving findings of commissioners in opening alley in Block B Villa Tract. Frank L. Gates protested that he should have $300 more damages than benefits for land taken off his four lots whereas the report gave him only $146. His son, Councilman Gates, pointed out that the legal proceedings had cost the other property owners $380 whereas they could have got out for $300. With the adoption the resolution the only hope for relief for Mr. Frank Gates is by a suit when council may compromise if desirable. Plan Improvements The Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Co., reported amicable arrangements had been made with adjacent property owners by which Hessel-ave and the street between the old brewery and Concordia club would be left open, but Santa Ana-st would be closed. It was urged that the council approve the matter as soon as possible, so that proposed improvements might be hastened. The matter was laid over for two weeks when Councillan Mann stated that "they always want about twice as much for their land when it is being opened up for a street or alley." Council approved requests that the city stand its customary one-fourth of the expense for the changing of Anaheim Union Water Co., open irrigating ditches to closed pipes on Water-st from Los Angeles to Olive-sts, and from Palm to Citron-sts. The water company pays half and the property owners one-fourth. Sell Last House on Park Council agreed to sell the old Comstock house on the city park to Dr. G. A. Neth for $901.25 cash if he will move it within 30 days. Ordinances were read for the first time establishing curb lines in the Mills tract and grade lines for several alleys which will be included in the next paving program. Approval was given request of Salt Lake Ry. for closing of several alleys and opening of others in their right-of-way, was referred to police, light and water committee. Buy New Road Machinery City will purchase some new road machinery including grader for $400.50, Studebaker dump wagon for $350, Ventura rooter for $585 and a roller. A resolution was adopted granting the C. of C. permission to erect a huge electrical sign blazing the name of the city to the wide world from Main Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Jan. 26, 1923 SHAW HITS WORLD AS UNREGENERATE LONDON, Jan. 26.—It's unregenerate, this old world of ours. At least, George Bernard Shaw things so. "G. B. S." who has been talking the folly of war for years and now he has wearied of it, today confessed, he "cannot spend the rest of life drawing the moral of war." War has ruined everything and war will continue to ruin everything from razor blades to characters of men. Shaw says, but still the world does not seem to realize it. "Disillusioned wretches that we are, we fail to grasp the real significance of the results of war." Shaw said. "Now that our frenzies are forgotten, our commissariats are the soldiers they feel, demobilized to starve when they cannot get employment, in mending what we broke, even the iron mouthed Ibsen, were he still alive, would perhaps spare us, disillusioned wretches, as we are, the well-deserved 'I told you so.'" THREATEN FIGHT I CALL POLICE TO HEALTH CONFAB To Discuss Rules of State Board Quarantine Tomorrow Afternoon Russ. Ship Sinks; All Lives Lost MANILA, Jan. 26.—One small ship of the Russian "white" fleet will never make port. Word reached here that the straggler from the main section of the fleet sank in a storm off Formosa with all lives lost. The exact number on board the lost vessel is not known here and cannot be checked by Admiral Stark, commanding the fleet, until four other vessels reach here. VICTORY FOR SOUTH HINGES ON VALLEY All peace officers of the county, particularly those charged with making arrests, are being summoned today to attend a conference in Santa Ana tomorrow afternoon to discuss the rules carrying out a state quaran- FRENCH FIGHT MOB, RUSH MORE TROOPS PARIS, Jan. 26.—War raged in the Ruhr today. While French soldiers battled with German mobs with guns and bayonets VICTORY FOR SOUTH HINGES ON VALLEY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26—With the legislature prepared to lock horns on the issue, the fate of reapportionment and a fair deal for So. Calif., in the matter of equal representation in the legislature apparently hinges on the San Joaquin valley delegates in the legislature, it developed today. Following a caucus of southern legislators and a thorough canvas of the situation it was learned that San Francisco, stabbonorly fighting reapportionment, is bending effort to line up the "cow" counties against any sort of a redistricting measure. The southern delegates received new hope when it was learned that Kern-co is solidly back of them in their efforts to have the constitutional mandate on reapportionment observed by the legislature. The value of the Kern-co support lies, it is said, in that the Kern-co influence extends up into the San Joaquin valley. With this influence working up there, it is said that a majority of the valley delegates were expected to throw in with the Kern-co men on the side of reapportionment. IMPORTANT FINDING MAY FIX CHARGE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—An indictment charging manslaughter was expected to be returned by the San Diego county grand jury today, following an exhaustive investigation into the tragic death of Miss Fritzie Mann, 20-year-old Oriental dancer, whose semi-nude body was found on the beach sands below Torrey Pines over a week ago. Advices from the southern city state that continual rumors around the courthouse, where the grand jury is meening, have it that the indictment will be returned today. James McBride Has Thrilling Experience James McBride, of Cypress, had an experience last evening while returning from work in Long Beach, where he is in charge of the drillers for the So. Calif. Oil Drilling Co., which unnered him for several hours. As he was leaving Long Beach a four-year-old girl ran from behind an auto gotten, our commissariats and the soldiers they fed, demobilized to starve when they cannot get employment, in mending what we broke, even the iron mouthed Ibsen, were he still alive, would perhaps spare us, disillusioned wretches, as we are, the well-deserved 'I told you so.'" To Discuss Rules of State Board Quarantine Tomorrow Afternoon All peace officers of the county, particularly those charged with making arrests, are being summoned today to attend a conference in Santa Ana tomorrow afternoon to discuss the rules carrying out a state quarantine established by the state board of health. City marshals, constables and health officers are especially urged to attend, but all officers interested are welcome. Anaheim, Fullerton, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach at a late hour this morning had agreed to send representatives. It was learned today that the rabies case at Costa Mesa, where Dorothy, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Flaherty of Santa Ana was severely bitten by a dog at a friend's house, was only one of several instances in the county. Undersheriff E. E. French has been obliged to take a long course of preventive treatment at the Orange County hospital. Last evening Sid Smithwick, Santa Ana' police officer, was obliged to shoot a dog suspected of rabies. Dr. Dexter Ball, acting physician for the Southern Pacific, was summoned yesterday to attend a case at Garden Grove. The new rules governing the state quarantine will be explained at tomorrow's gathering. Here are the rules: 1. Quarantine means strict confinement upon premises of owner, under restraint by leash, closed cage or padlock. (The use of muzzles does not comply with the present quarantine.) 2. Under no circumstances shall a dog be taken or allowed to go into or out of the county without a written permit from the county health officer. No permit shall be issued unless he following conditions are complied with: a. The dog must be taken out of the county on the same day on which it entered the county. b. The dog must be kept at all times securely confined in the vehicle during transit through the county. c. Under no circumstances will a permit be issued unless the provision of rule 2, section 4, are compiled with i.e., a dog cannot be kept in the county over night, the dog must be placed in the charge of a veterinary or other person authorized to keep such animals by the county or city health officer, who shall keep such animal confined in accordance with the provisions of the state quarantine during such time as it shall be in force. 3. Under no circumstances shall a dog be taken or allowed to go from one part of the county or incorporated city to another part of the counnosa with all lives lost. The exact number on board the lost vessel is not known here and cannot be checked by Admiral Stark, commanding the fleet, until four other vessels reach here. FRENCH FIGHT MOB, RUSH MORE TROOPS PARIS, Jan. 26.—War raged in the Ruhr today. While French soldiers battled with German mobs, with guns and bayonets being used against sticks and stones, the British cabinet was in session in London deviding the momentous question of whether British troops would be withdrawn from Germany. The situation is intensely grave. French reinforcements are being rushed to the scene. German workers, who have declared a general strike in retaliation for the punishment by the French military authorities of the German mine owners, are hurling bricks and stones and throwing scalding water on the French invaders. JOBS GIVEN TAX RIDDEN NOBILITY LONDON, Jan. 26.—The movement for the reclamation of the poor dukes of old England has begun. Bonar Law has saved them by making them members of the military. Times have been hard for the poor dukes. A generation ago they were regarded as semi-royal. Not for a century has the British peerage been cared for so well. Bonar Law is a tender-hearted man. But the only doubt is how long the people of England will allow them to keep their jobs? APPROVE REMOVAL OF STATE HOSPITAL SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.—At a caucus of Los Angeles-co legislators the removal of the State Hospital from Norwalk was approved. Additional facilities will be made available at Patton out of a $300,000 appropriation for the Norwalk hospital. The revenue from oil at Norwalk will be used in part to purchase a new site and buildings. Senator Egbert Gates has introduced a bill covering disposition of the Norwalk land and its revenues. Drilling is expected as soon as the preliminaries can be cleared away. CONFESSION FOILS BANK ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—Plans of one of the most daring gangs of oil station and highway bandits which have operated in the city for months revealed in the confession today at the county jail of Harry Lewis., included a proposed holdup this James McBride Has Thrilling Experience James McBride, of Cypress, had an experience last evening while returning from work in Long Beach, where he is in charge of the drillers for the So. Calif. Oil Drilling Co., which unnerved him for several hours. As he was leasing Long Beach a four-year-old girl ran from behind, an auto across the road in front of his machine. Turning abruptly she was hit only lightly with a fender. He stopped to see that she was uninjured, then realized that he had barely missed hitting a fire plug head as he drove his car up on the sidewalk. Among the drillers of whom Mr. McBride has charge is the husband of Peggy Coffee, famous chief witness for the "hammer murder" prosecution. WATCH CONFIRMS MURDER CONFESSION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—The finding of a watch which belonged to Leslie L. Nichols, missing special agent of the Northern Assurance Co. of London and the statement of Mrs. Nichols and a representative of the Northern Assurance Co. that Nichols had been missing since Jan. 19, today tended to corroborate the confession of Frank Campbell and Chas Davis at Riverside that they murdered Nichols. The 18-year-old youths said they sold Nichols' watch in San Bernardino for $7. Sheriff Ryan found it in a shop there. BRITISH DISPATCH TROOPS TO THRACE LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Jan. 26.—Official word from London today disclosed that eight troop-laden transports are steaming toward Galipoll today, prepared to begin a siege of Constantinople should the Turkish ignore the ultimatum which bids them accept the Near East treaty Feb. 2. REPORTS LOSS TO POLICE E. F. Grave who lives on route No. 3 out of Fullerton today reported to the Anaheim police that he had lost a pocket-folding cameto and two bicycle wheels. He says these were stolen Monday. EX. U. S. ENVOY REINSCH IS DEAD SHANGHAI, Jan. 26.—Paul S. Reinsch, former United States minister to China, died here today. Dr. Reinsch was brought to a hospital here several weeks ago suffering from a complete nervous breakdown. He was said to have suffered from hallucinations that he was being persecuted by the Japanese and that his life was in danger. SENTENCED TO JAIL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—Facing a two-year term in the county jail, Harry Y. Cohen, better known as "Rev." Charles Newman, spiritualistic pastor and "love seer" was to ap- Egbert Gates has introduced a bill covering disposition of the Norwalk land and its revenues. Drilling is expected as soon as the preliminaries can be cleared away. CONFESSION FOILS BANK ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.—Plans of one of the most daring gangs of oil station and highway bandits which have operated in the city for months revealed in the confession today at the county jail of Harry Lewis, included a proposed holdup this afternoon of the Bank of San Fernando, according to an announcement of the confession by Deputy Sheriffs Frank Dewar and Norris Stensland. INJUNCTION HALTS HANGING HINDU SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—On the grounds that irreparable damages would be done were the execution carried out, a hanging was stopped by injunction today. Ullah Mahammed, Hindu, was scheduled to die on the gallows at San Quentin today when his attorneys secured an injunction. It is believed to be the first time in the history of legal jurisprudence that such a measure had been taken. MOVIE CZAR NOT TO QUIT WORK NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—"Storm warnings" from the west coast movie colony and reports that "Czar" Will H. Hays would abdicate his throne as film director were characterized as "bunk" in an official statement of a high officer in the American Producers' association. TEMBLORS CUT OFF ONE MEXICAN STATE MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.—Temblors have today cut off practically the whole state of Chiapas from the rest of Mexico. Houses and churches were reported to have been destroyed at Tuxtla, capital of Chiapas. CHARGES NON-SUPPORT Suit for divorce was filed late yesterday by Louis H. Cookson against Sherman N. Cookson. The former alleges lack of support for herself and minor child. They were married June 6, 1916, in Santa Ana. Phone 20 and we will deliver your Dealer 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-SIXTH YEAR ATEN FIST IN COURT ATT. DEMANDS APOLOGY FOR ALLEGED INSULTS Shaking his fist in the face of John LaPique, appearing in an action today before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams to quiet title to a small plot of ground about the Reformed Mormon church in Cypress, Attorney Clyde Bishop today demanded an apology for alleged insults. For a minute it looked as if there might be a fight, but LaPique used the soft answer and the court ordered both men to desist. Bishop is city attorney for Newport Beach and a leading practitioner at Santa Ana. He had been attorney in a previous action involving LaPique. PLACENTIA VISITED BY BURGLARS 4TH SUCCESSIVE WEEK FIGHT MOB, MORE TROOPS Jan. 26.—War raged in years, with soldiers battled with guns and bayonetagainst sticks and british cabinet, was in landon deviding the motion of whether Britshould be withdrawn from on is intensely grave. forcements are being scene. German worke declared a general alliation for the punishFrench military authorGerman mine owners, bricks and stones and riding water on the rivers. VEN TAX DEN NOBILITY Jan. 26.—The movereclamation of the poor England has begun. having them by makbers of the military, been hard for the A generation ago they as semi-royal. century has the British caused for so well. Bonender-hearted man. But it is—how long the peod will allow them to use? E REMOVAL STATE HOSPITAL WTO, Jan. 26.—At a Angles-co legislators of the State Hospital was approved. Addiness will be made availout of a $300,000 appartment of the Norwalk hospital. from oil at Norwalk in part to purchase a and buildings. Senator has introduced a bill position of the Norwalk revenues. Drilling is on as the preliminaries away. ION FOILS ANK ROBBERY LES, Jan. 26.—Plans most daring gangs of and highway bandits operated in the city for in the confession tocounty jail of Harry Lewproposed holdup this PLACENTIA VISITED BY BURGLARS 4TH SUCCESSIVE WEEK The Placentia vicinity for the fourth time in as many weeks, was the scene of more burglaries last night, when the houses of A.E. Christianson and W.N. Seaman were plundered. The houses were both entered from the rear between 530 and 9:30 p.m., Deputy Sheriff F.J. Yates and Jailor Orin Moncrief reported. The two were able to find no clue to the burglars. From the Christianson home guns, a watch, two flashlights and other articles were taken; from that of Seaman, two flashlights etc. Senman's postoffice address I Anaheim R.F.D. 30 CHILDREN GIVEN POISONED CANDY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 26.—Police today are throwing out a dragnet for a strange man who gave what is believed to be poisoned candy to 30 children at the school of Ohr Lady of Good Council, a Catholic institution yesterday afternoon. Nine children today were in a serious condition as a result of eating the poisoned sweets while the remainder less seriously ill. According to officials of the school, the man appeared on the grounds during play hour and distributed the candy indiscriminately from a large sack, saying a nearby grover had sent it to them. Thirty of the children accepted the candy. KIWANIANS ATTEND CHARTER MEETING Nine Kiwanians from Fullerton, the greater number accompanied by their wives, attended the charter presentation meeting of the Lanker shim Kiwanius Club in Hollywood last night, presenting the new club a basket of flowers in response to a song to the Fullerton Kiwanians by the Lankershim men. Members of the Fullerton Kiwanius club in attendance were: Dale King, Waldo O'Kelly, G.W. Finch, C.A. Marcey, A.J. Swoffer, Jack Farley, H.C. Dauson, Abe Pritchad and Dan O'Hanlon. FULLERTON PLAYS 2 GAMES AT SAN DIEGO Fullerton H.S. first basketball team, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plummer, went to San Diego to MION FOILS BANK ROBBERY LES, Jan. 26.—Plans most daring gangs of and highway bandits operated in the city for in the confession tocounty jail of Harry Lowproposed holdup this the Bank of San Ferconfession by Deputy Dewar and Norris ION HALTS ANGING HINDU CISCO, Jan. 26.—On that irreparable damage were the execution carangling was stopped by day. hammed, Hindu, was die on the gallows at today when his attornion injunction. It is bethe first time in the legal jurisprudence that he had been taken. ZAR TO QUIT WORK K, Jan. 26.—"Storm from the west coast movie imports that "Czar." Will abdicate his throne as were characterized as official statement of a on the American Producributors' association. RS CUT OFF MEXICAN STATE STITY, Jan. 26—Temblors cut off practically the Chiapas from the rest Houses and churches to have been destroyed central of Chiapas. ES NON-SUPPORT force was filed late yessis H. Cookson against cookson. The former alsupport of herself and They were married in Santa Ana. And we will deliver your He says he remembers drinking two glasses of cider, and then all is blank until he came to himself in jail. He is said to have been disorderly, and broken out a window light. "Boots" tried to hold him and in the scuffle "Boots" fell against a show case and cut his head about an inch and a half, necessitating surgical attention. Sperber was arrested by Officers Fox and Andrade, and fined $10 and doctor bills by Judge Brown today. C. C. TRIPPETT HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER C. C. Trippett of Drea was held to answer a charge of manslaughter late yesterday by Justice J. B. Cox. The date of his appearance in superior court is expected to be set shortly. Trippett is alleged to have been connected with the death of Malcolm Arian after an altercation in a Brea poolroom in the summer of 1920. Arian fell to the floor and died soon afterward. Whether he died from the blow of a billiard cue or from striking the floor is uncertain. He had heart trouble, it is said. REFUSES $1000 FOR MOTOR LICENSE NO. 1 BOSTON, Jan. 26.—Frederick Tudor of Cape Cod had refused $5000 for the automobile license No. 1 he has held for 20 years. Charles Henry Davis, also a resident of Cape Cod, made the offer. AUSTRIA TO LOSE 100,000 EMPLOYES VIENNA, Jan. 26.—More than 100,000 government employees will be discharged within the next two years under the economy plan adopted by the Austrian government with the approval of the League of Nations. GAS CAUSES FIRE DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—Death of Capt. Julius Phillips, veteran member of the fire department, was today attributed to asphyxiation. Captain Phillips died while fighting a fire. Main Dealer Want Ads Get Results We are members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association, flowers delivered anywhere in the U.S. The Flower Shop, 120 N. Los ket of flowers in response to a song sung to the Fullerton Kiwanians by the Lankershim men. Members of the Fullerton Kiwanis club in attendance were: Dale King, Waldo O'Kelly, G. W. Finch, C. A. Marcey, A. J. Swoffer, Jack Farley, H. C. Dauson, Abe Pritchad and Dan O'Hanlon. FULLERTON PLAYS 2 GAMES AT SAN DIEGO Fullerton H. S. first basketball team, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plummer, went to San Diego today to play the Army and Navy at Pacific Beach this afternoon and the H. S. tomorrow. Fullerton second team was defeated Thursday by Capistrano by a lopsided score. The girls' team plays Garden Grove today. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium: G. A. Jones, Brawley; Daniel Murillo, Anaheim; and W. H. Criswell, Fullerton. Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant Largest assortment in So., California. All home grown assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co., 829 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim, Phone 654J. BLUNDERS Is this the place for the old oil mop? The answer will be found among