oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-27

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,525 Today Estimated at... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Moderate temperature. Fair tonight and Friday. OKLA. LEGISLAT Anaheim Beef Co. Wins 33 A SWINE EXHIBIT AMONG BEST EVER SEEN Anaheim Farm Center and C. of C. Displays Get Favorable Comment Floods Stop Traffic In Northern Calif. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.—His return to civilization temporarily barred by swollen streams and snow-bound roads, Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan has been forced to seek refuge at an abandoned mine in the Sierra Nevada mountains in Yuba-co. Jordan's companion on the trip Judge J. R. Pullen of the superior court of this county, escaped from the storm-swept country and returned to this city today. He was forced to abandon his automobile and made his way to Forest City on foot. Jordan and Pullen, accompanied by an Indian guide, started out on a fishing trip on the west fork of the Yuba River early last week before the storm set in. DISSOL NOW FGERM Dictator Appointed To Counteract Action in EVER SEEN Anaheim Farm Center and C. of C. Displays Get Favorable Comment Thirty-three different awards, including junior, senior and grand champion in both the sow and boar classes of the Berkshires have fallen to the Anaheim Beef Co., at the County Fair, it was shown today. Their exhibit of swine was regarded as one of the finest ever seen at a fair. D. P. Kellogg of Garden Grove won third prize for Duroc Jersey boar and Mrs. —oe Ritter of Cypress first for Toggenberg does over four years and two years and under. A good deal of favorable comment is being made over the exhibite of the Anaheim Farm Center and the Chamber of Commerce. The former consists of oranges of the Anaheim Citrus Asa'n., famous Mother Colony brand and of the Stewart Fruit Co.'s Mayflower brand. "Crackin' Good" shelled walnut, avocados, including species not commonly seen, flowers, etc. The latter exhibit shows pictures of Anaheim, "East Anaheim" and "West Anaheim" painted on the rear wall of the booth in the industrial tent, oranges, walnuts and some fine specimens of various ores taken from the Blue Light Silver Mines, 12 miles beyond Orange County Park. Gress-well was the painter. Boy Scout awards announced today included: tower models, Leslie Parks of Garden Grove, second prize; hobbies, eggs, Robert Finch of Fulerton, first prize; craftwork in Good, jamp stand, Lester Schield of Buena Park, first prize; footstool, Lanier Davis of Fullerton, second; basketry, serving tray, Arthur Lewis, Garden Grove, second prize; model boards, trail board of Carl Bastady of Buena Park, second prize; aviation, Buena Park member, first; archery, Lanier Davis of Fullerton, second; foundry casting, aluminum molds, Carl Bastady, Buena Park, first prize. Fullerton Troop No. 2 won the sweepstakes trophy for troop presenting the most varied exhibit. Special prizes included: Best pen Rhode Island Reds, Fred Heying; best type Rhode Island Red male, Fred Heying; largest squash, H. G. Allen of Garden Grove; best pair of bronze turkeys, Beatrice Beasly, Buena Park; best pen Barred Rocks, utility, F. L. Doepke, Garden Grove; best display silver laced Wyandotte, J. Jones, Garden Grove; best display of waterfowls, Mrs. E. E. Fairchild, Garden Grove; best Toggenberg milch goat, Mrs. Joseph Jordan's companion on the trip Judge J. R. Pullen of the superior court of this county, escaped from the storm-swept country and returned to this city today. He was forced to abandon his automobile and made his way to Forest City on foot. Jordan and Pullen, accompanied by an Indian guide, started out on a fishing trip on the west fork of the Yuba River early last week before the storm set in. ANAHEIM OIL WORKER DIES OF INJURIES Walter Van Behren, who today would have celebrated his 23rd birthday anniversary, died at 8 a.m. at Seaside hospital. Long Beach, the result of injuries received Sunday afternoon when he fell 35 feet from a derrick. He sustained a broken left leg, fractured skull and internal injuries. He was employed by the Superior Oil Co. at Signal Hill. The young man was the son of Mr. an dMrs. Henry Van Behren, of Walnut-st and Ball-rd. He had resided in Anaheim two years, coming from Minnesota with his parents. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending advice from relatives in the eastern state. The body is at Backs, Terry & Campbell mortuary. Mr. Van Behren is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Frank Mauerhan and Mrs. Ben Bauman, of Anaheim, three sisters, Mrs Mary Schultz, Mrs. Ulferts and Mrs. Lena Albertson, of Lakefield, Minn., and a brother, August Van Behren, of Brewster, Minn. Henry, Fred and Jacob Mang, of Anaheim are uncles of the young man. NEWTON, KANSAS SWEPT BY STORM NEWTON, Kans., Sept. 27. — A terrific wind storm struck Sedgwick near here today, demolishing a considerable portion of the business section of the town. Several were injured. GERMANY Dictator Appointed To Counteract Action in B After slightly more century's existence, the pire, formerly the doe of Continental Europe with dissolution today. A dictator has been Berlin to counteract Bavarian nationalists dictator for that stance. The revolutionary strong in Bavaria, wied bed of monarchist affection in the German Fostered by outsiders the secessionists in are more active than is understood they play a Rheinish republic Saxony is ready to sia. Unless the federal Berlin is able to cheek it in Germany within weeks, it may break small states. Berlin has the ad troubling the army as to prevent a national ever its position has morally by surrender ally to France on the sue. BERLIN, Sep many's dictate Defense Gessler for Government at Be Von Kahr, former miler for Bavaria—ing during the crisis according to advice ernoon. The government and Berlin are furmally and fears the Fascist followers would ride to power regime are not bad day's development. Von Kahr has fings of the Hitler Fascist cause is be suffered a severe So far Bavaria move to separate to set up a monastery. (I. N. S. Staff Co BERLIN, Sept. 27 defense Gessler today edictor of the with full executive previously Bavaria the appointment of Von Kahr as "general of Bavaria with full NEWTON, KANSAS SWEPT BY STORM NEWTON, Kansas, Sept. 27.—A terrific wind storm struck Sedgwick near here today, demolishing a considerable portion of the business section of the town. Several were injured. Just six years ago a tornado practically wiped out Sedgwick, killing 15 persons. Wire and rail communication was disabled today. The Little Arkansas River was rising rapidly at noon and danger of a flood was imminent. Eight inches of rain fell at some points within a few hours. H. S. STAGE CRAFT CLASS BUSY AGAIN Work of the stage craft class at Anaheim H. S. is in evidence already. Mrs. Archie Swan is again in charge and has put the students to work on new stage equipment. The stage craft class takes entire charge of the productions that are given at Anaheim Hi. Listed in the class are Rosie La bourdette, Edith John, Edna John, Alberta Priddy, Flora Schneider, Esther Hile, Irma Young, Emsley Beek, Alfred Hile, Donald Skinner, William Reed, Niles Fiscus, Herman Schacht, Earl Turner and Vernon Peck. The stage sewing class works in conjunction with this class and makes the costumes for the various plays that are given Grout the year. Mrs. Helen Lane has charge of this department. 25 Per Cent Discount Sale; 10 days. Keen Hat Store. BUILDING PERMITS Harold L. Bud, stucco residence and garage at 607 So. Dickel-st. cost $4500. P. H. Kamarath, frame residence and garage at 624 So. Clementine-st. cost $2800. P. J. Palisten, frame residence at 908 North Helena-st. cost $2500. Geo. E. Trout, frame residence at 908 North Sabina-st. cost $3500. By S. D. W. I. N. S. Staff Co. BERLIN, Sept. 27. defense Gessler today dictated by the with full executive previously Bavaria the appointment of Von Kahr as "general of Bavaria with full executive." There are today Germany, Von Gessler in Bavaria. President Ebert sultation with Cham mann and at 1:30 the nouncement was made later had been appointed the whole state, include Announcement of Dr. Gessler was proclamation that agency existed in German clamification suspends at 117, 118, 123, 124 Weimar constitution. One of the first a tor Gessler was to Von Lossow, of Munich in chief of the relichia. General Lossow was sponsibility to the Battles, reporting only that "There is no reason alarm," Dictator Gesl national News Service statement. "The situation hand. The government lent-power and the matter order. Any attempt order or to agitate all of the German states present republican force will be put down. It was pointed out Iran movement is not by the chief Hitler They are under control Von Kahr and his ass Berlin was not action of the Bavaria being dictatorship been prepared for it pected after the federal decided to surrender to France. Counter measures have undertaken here and within half an hour (Continued on... FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN 'ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Deale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 27th, 1923 SLATORS LEAVING ns 33 Awards in Hog Department at DISSOLUTION NOW FACES GERMANY Dictator Appointed in Berlin To Counteract Similar Action in Bavaria Beaten By Mistake In Third Degree Chamber LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—The fact that deputy district attorney William J. Clark one of the best known prosecutors in the county, was "beaten up" by mistake in a "third degree chamber" at the city police station, was revealed today when it was learned that an investigation was under way into cases of alleged brutality of policemen in handling prisoners. The investigation was started by the district attorney's office following the amazing experience of deputy district attorney Clark in which he states he was beaten by four city detectives while at the police station on duty in connection with his work as chief of the homicide detail of the district attorney's office. MAKE REPORT ON CONTROL OF FLOODS Engineer Urges Further Conservation Work in Upper Santa Ana Valley Increased conservation work in the headwaters of the Santa Ana river to GERMANY Dictator Appointed in Berlin To Counteract Similar Action in Bavaria After slightly more than a half century's existence, the German Empire, formerly the dominating power of Continental Europe, is threatened with dissolution today. A dictator has been appointed at Berlin to counteract the action of Bavarian nationalists in appointing a dictator for that state. The revolutionary movement is strong in Bavaria, which is the hotbed of monarchist and anti-Socialist feeling in the German state. Fostered by outside influences, the secessionists in the Rhineland are more active than ever before. It is understood they plan to proclaim a Rheinish republic Sunday. Saxony is ready to join with Russia. Unless the federal government in Berlin is able to check the movement in Germany, within the next few weeks, it may break up into several small states. Berlin has the advantage of controlling the army and may be able to prevent a national collapse. However, its position has been weakened morally by surrendering unconditionally to France on the reparations issue. BERLIN, Sept. 27.—Germany's two dictators, Minister of Defense Gessler for the Central Government at Berlin, and Herr Von Kahr, former Bavarian premier for Bavaria—are co-operating during the crisis in Germany, according to advises here this afternoon. The governments at Munich and Berlin are functioning normally and fears that Dr. Hitler's fascist followers in Bavaria would ride to power on the new regime are not borne out in the day's developments. Von Kahr has forbidden meetings of the Hitlers and the Fascist cause is believed to have suffered a severe setback. So far Bavaria has made no move to separate from Berlin or to set up a monarchy. (By S. D. Weyer) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Sept. 27.—Minister of defense Gessler today was appointed dictator of the German nation with full executive powers. Previously Bavaria had announced the appointment of former premier Von Kahr as "general commissioner" of Bavaria with full powers of an H.B. MAN CUTS THROAT WITH POCKETKNIFE Literally bleeding to death was the fate of Alfred Knawyer, 52, who cut his throat with a pocket knife yesterday afternoon at the home of relatives in Huntington Beach. Death came at the end of two hours of agony. Knawyer came to Orange-co from Kings-co, hoping his health would improve. Ill health and despondency are ascribed as the causes of his act. He was a bachelor and had been stopping with his mother and a brother for a few weeks. The inquest, which is in progress this afternoon at Harrell's, former Bundschuh's undertaking parlers, is certain to result in a verdict of suicide, it was said today a tCoroner Charles D. Brown's office. SIX DIE WHEN S.P. MOTOR HITS STAGE San Francisco, Sept. 27.—Six persons were reported killed and eight injured when a So. Pac. motor train crashed with a stage near Reno, Nev., in advices received at So. Pac. headquarters here this afternoon. REV. BYERS' REMAINS SHIPPED TO KANSAS The body of Rev. S. S. Byers, who passed away suddenly at the home of William Shaffer, West Broadway, Tuesday, will be sent by Terry Backs and Campbell this afternoon at increased conservation work in the headwaters of the Santa Ana river to save more of the 40,000 acre feet of flood waste is urged in a special report made by George Hinckley, city engineer of Redlands, made after a careful survey. The report was read last night at the A. C. of C. by J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the conservation committee. The report: The work of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in controlling a portion of the flood runoff of the Santa Ana river was commenced during the past winter. This work is being done in the San Bernardino mountains between the 5000 and 8000 foot contours. The drainage portion of this area of the Santa Ana river is 166 square miles. This does not include the 50 square miles drained into Bear Valley Lake where the lake and dam almost completely control the flood runoff. Of the 166 square miles referred to there is more than 20 square miles of rolling land which is well adapted to the spreading of water by diversion and check dams. This work is being done, not by the use of check dams in the ordinary sense of building these dams in the channels of the streams, for these streams have already scoured the canyons to bedrock in many places thus making it difficult to sink water by the ordinary check dam method. The method being used is to dam the streams where the runoff concentrates and divert the water by means of dams and canals to canyons and areas where the gravel is of considerable depth and where the absorption is greatest and to spread the water on these areas and to build check dams in the canyons which receive very little if any runoff from natural drainage. In order to put this 30 square miles in shape to receive the maximum amount of water it will take approximately 60 miles of contour canals and many diversion checks dams. From experience which we have had in spreading water on these gravel beds as well as on debris cones at the foot of the mountains we have found that the gravel will absorb water during a storm runoff at the rate of between 15 and 60 inches per acre of spreading area. This would mean that we should be able to direct at Fascist cause is believed to have suffered a severe setback. So far Bavaria has made no move to separate from Berlin or to set up a monarchy. (By S. D. Weyer) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Sept. 27.—Minister of defense Gessler today was appointed dictator of the German nation with full executive powers. Previously Bavaria had announced the appointment of former premier Von Kahr as "general commissioner" of Bavaria with full powers of an executive. There are today two dictators in Germany, Von Gessler and Von Kaht in Bavaria. President Ebert went into consultation with Chancellor Stresemann and at 1:30 this morning announcement was made that Dr. Gessler had been appointed dictator for the whole state, including Bavaria. Announcement of the appointment of Dr. Gessler was contained in the proclamation that a state of emergency existed in Germany. The proclamation suspends articles 114, 115, 117, 118, 123, 124 and 153 of the Weimer constitution. One of the first actions of Dictator Gessler was to appoint General Von Lossow, of Munich, commander in chief of the reichwehr in Bavaria. General Lossow was relieved of responsibility to the Bavarian authorities, reporting only to Berlin. "The there is no reason for undue alarm," Dictator Gessle rtoid international News Service in an exclusive statement. "The situation is well in hand. The government has sufficient power and the means to preserve order. Any attempt to stir up disorder or to agitate against the unity of the German state or against the present republican form of government will be put down ruthlessly." It was pointed out that the Bavarian movement is not a dictatorship by the chief Hitlerites (Fascisti). They are under control of Dictator Von Kahr and his assistants. Berlin was not surprised over the action of the Bavarians in proclaiming a dictatorship. Everything has been prepared for it and it was expected after the federal government decided to surrender unconditionally to France. Counter measures had already been undertaken here and were in effect within half an hour after news of (Continued on Page Two) San Francisco, Sept. 27.—Six persons were reported killed and eight injured when a So. Pac. motor train crashed with a stage near Reno, Nev., in advice received at So. Pac. headquarters here this afternoon. REV. BYERS' REMAINS SHIPPED TO KANSAS The body of Rev. S. S. Byers, who passed away suddenly at the home of William Shaffer, West Broadway, Tuesday, will be sent by Terry Backs and Campbell this afternoon at 5:40 to Denton, Kan., for interment. A daughter, Miss Maude Byers, resides in Pratt, Kan., and a brother W. A., in Topeka. Rev. J. S. Norvel, of Alhambra, pastor of the Pentacostal Mission, of which deceased was assistant, and L. Layne, of Lynn and Bowler Corp., were here this morning arranging for the journey east. TRUCKS COLLIDE This morning at Helena and W. Center-sts, an ice cream truck driven by Frank Mauer of Anaheim was struck by a Chevrolet truck owned by W. A. Koeney of Anaheim, and driven by R. G. Fowler. The ice cream wagon was going north on Helena and the Chevrolet east on Center, striking the ice cream wagon on the tonneau near the rear wheel, turning it all the way round and breaking the right rear wheel. The truck was also badly damaged. No one was injured. REPORTS THEFT OF CHEVROLET TOURING G. H. Morton, 227 E. Center-st. reported to police his Chevrolet touring car had been tosolen. He described it as having two Firestone oversize cord tires and said the switch was disconnected. GRANT SMITH DIES SEATTLE, Sept. 27.—Grant Smith nationally known contractor died Wednesday night while on a business mission in St. Paul, according to telegraphic advices today. No details were given. He was apparently in the best of health. Mrs. Smith, his bride of two months, left for St. Paul this morning. TEMPERATURE Maximum 77 l-2 at 2:29. In order to put this 30 square miles in shape to receive the maximum amount of water it will take approximately 60 miles of contour canals and many diversion checks dams.From experience which we have had in spreading water on these gravel beds as well as on debris cones at the foot of the mountains we have found that the gravel will absorb water during a storm runoff at the rate between 15 and 60 inches per acre of spreading area. This would mean that we should be able to direct at flood time 300,000 inches or about 12,000 acre feet per day. It is the purpose of this flood control work at the foot of the mountains as well as at other points where spreading operations and conservation work are being carried on. This is to be done by taking off the peak of the flood in the upper reaches of the river, commencing at the 8000 foot contour, thus diminishing the runoff to such a point that the conservation works mentioned above may be able to operate. As it is now, during flood flow three works are closed for two reasons: First, because the flow is so great that it cannot be controlled after the waters have concentrated in one stream and second, that it carries so much silt and debris as to materially interfere by silting the relatively small area available for conservation at the foot of the mountains. It is hoped by this means and in making use of this work in the several tributaries of the Santa Ana river that we may be able eventually to bring under control the peak of the flood runoff of this river and conserve a very large portion of the 40,.000 acre feet which is now annually being wasted to the ocean. There is not 40,000 acre feet wasted to the ocean each year but the average over a period of years is approximately that amount. This flood control work should stabilize and equalize both the surface and sub-surface flow of the river as well as control a considerable portion of the damage done by the periodical flood flow of the Santa Ana river. It is not the intention of the flood control work to interfere in any way with any existing rights or the work of any existing conservation works.(Continued on Page Two) ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 26 NG FOR HOME nent at Orange County Fair REPORT CONTROL OODS Say Alleged Forger Fled In Airplane LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—Declared to have secured sums aggregating approximately $20,000 from Long Beach citizens, Jackson Mayes, reality dealer at Long Beach and an alleged army officeer, the police claim, fled from the beach city to Los Angeles where he rented an airplane and flew into Mexico, it was charged today with the filing of forgery complaint against the man. Mayes was specifically charged with having forged the name of John J. Boistead of Long Beach to a $700 note and with the issuance of fictitious checks totalling $70. However, the police claim these sums are but a fraction of Mayes' gains during his business transactions in Long Beach. COURT ACTION NEXT STEP IN FIGHT Attorneys Prepare Petition For Filing in District Court This Afternoon OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 27.— CLAIM GUARD AT RAILWAY INTOXICATED Strange antics of the gates at the Union Pacific crossing on So. Spadrard, Fullerton, yesterday afternoon, which it is said had been blocking traffic when no train was in sight, attracted the attention of the police, and led them to make an investigation. They assert that when they had climbed the watch-tower they found J. P. Junell, watchman, 'all lit up' on Jamaica ginger, and "having the time of his life" playing pranks on the passing motorists. The officers, it is said, found two well-filled bottles of Jamaica ginger in the watchtower room and one bottle, partially empty, on his person. Junell was promptly given a room in the Fullerton calaboose, and later hailed before Judge Fréch, where he was released on bail of $25. His hearing has been set for Oct. 4. FRASER TO DIRECT NEW YEAR FESTIVAL Secretary Malcom A. Fraser of the C. of C., whose resignation takes effect, Oct. 1, will assume the position of manager of the Pasadena Rose Festival on Monday. He was elected unanimously to the new position with which is combined the secretaryship of the Tournament of Roses Assn. He will maintain the position for only five months, instead of for a year as the practice has been hitherto. IN-FIGHT Attorneys Prepare Petition For Filing in District Court This Afternoon OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 27.—Application for a permanent injunction restraining the military forces of Oklahoma from interfering with convening of the legislature was filed here late today in civil district court by attorneys representing Oklahoma's so-called "rebel legislature." It was agreed on both sides that no action would be taken before Tuesday next. Meanwhile legislators had signed an agreement to return home and await court action. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 27.—More than a dozen "rebel" legislators dispersed yesterday at the house of representatives door as they attempted to convene to impeach Governor J. C. Walton, had packed their grips and made preparations to go home late today when a petition was signed by a majority of them to return home. They are subject to call at a later date when court action on behalf of the legislature is to be taken. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 27.—Oklahoma's "rebel legislators laid plans this afternoon to go home and hold themselves in readiness for another assembly call. A petition was put in circulation by Representative James R. Tolbert of Hobart, which would sanction each of the 67 recalcitrant representatives going home, pending the court action against Governor Walton to be instituted by the legislators with the provision that they hold themselves in readiness to answer at once any new call from representative W. D. McBee for another impeachment assembly. The legislators are here at their own expense. Many of them deferred important business at home. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 27.—Court-action against Governor J. C. Walton will be the next step of the members of the Oklahoma legislature in the fight to prevent them from assembling for the avowed purpose of impeaching him, International News Service learned today. Attorneys for the legislators who were dispersed from the state capitol yesterday when they attempted to meet, will go into the district NEW YEAR FESTIVAL Secretary Malcom A. Fraser of the C. of C., whose resignation takes effect, Oct. 1, will assume the position of manager of the Pasadena Rose Festival on Monday. He was elected unanimously to the new position with which is combined the secretaryship of the Tournament of Roses Ass'n. He will maintain the position for only five months, instead of for a year as the practice has been hitherto. Fraser for three years has been manager of the California Valencia Orange Show, besides being Chamber of Commerce secretary. FRITZ MEYER MAKES GOOD WITH GROVE Fritz Meyer, one of the very best orange ranchers of the district, isn't worrying much whether they strike oil or not. On his 8½ acres at Sunkist-ave and Olive-blvd, he raised 4617 boxes of fruit this year for which he received $9500. He has a total of 554 trees. From 216 trees he received 1950 boxes. The trees ar nine and eleven years old. If prices had been as good as last year, his crop would have been worth over $16,000. Meyer always enjoys a big income from his grove whether prices are high or low. He says he can make good money at $1.50 per box. Meyer says he wouldn't lease for $1000 per acre. BANKER INJURED SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 27. Suffering from severe internal injuries received in an auto accident, John Lagomarsino, director of the bank of Italy at Ventura and one of California's wealthy citizens, is fighting for his life in a local hospital. Lagarmosino was hurt in an auto accident near Lompoe and brot here for treatment. It was at first that he was not seriously injured, but surgeons found complications when they made an examination. CHARGE DESERTION Suit for divorce was filed today by Charles L. Laperruque from Edna M. Laperruque, alleging desertion at Newport eBach on Sept. 18. His wife told him she was going away with another man, the plaintiff declared. They had a cafe at the beach city. OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 27. Court action against Governor J. C. Walton will be the next step of the members of the Oklahoma legislature in the fight to prevent them from assembling for the avowed purpose of impeaching him, International News Service learned today. Attorneys for the legislators who were dispersed from the state capitol yesterday when they attempted to meet, will go into the district court of Oklahoma-co this afternoon and ask for an injunction restraining Adjutant General Baird Markham from using the state military forces against the legislators. Attorneys for the legislators, three of the foremost members of the bar, were preparing the petition today. These attorneys are John H. Miley, formerly justice of the state supreme court; C. B. Stuart, formerly judge of the Indian Territory court of appeals; and D. A. Richardson, formerly judge of the state criminal court of appeals. A temporary writ will be asked so as to permit the legislator to meet at once without interference on the (Continued on Page 2) BLUNDERS What change could be made in this menu to make it more pleasing? The answer will be found among today's want ads.