oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-18

BIG SMELTER MAY BE SEEN SHORTLY (Continued From Page One) speaker urged against letting the city get into a rut. As an illustration he told the story of a pet eagle which had been chained for years and had worn a groove which it never left. When released, it continued in the groove until one day its master tossed it into the air, when the bird spread its broad wings acquired a sense of the flying power again and sped away. It was time for the city to feel its sense of power and the Chamber of Commerce was at the backbone of such a realization. President Riley, who had announced previously that Reid's speech and the introduction of him to the members was the feature of the meeting, again declared the satisfaction of the directors in having obtained Reid's services. S. P. Morris of the Los Angeles C. of C. opened with a reference to Rev. A. G. H. Bode's talk before the Kiwanis Club of Santa Ana on the "Evolution of Music." He showed how "organized community effort" had paid in the case of Los Angeles. The city owed its progress to that and not to location or inherent natural setting. The local chamber was the custodian of $9,000,000 in property valuation and 12,000 people. The organization service department of the Los Angeles Chamber had followed what had been described as a policy of enlightened selfishness. Los Angeles exercised no spirit of "paternalism" toward the rest of the Southland, but felt its responsibility to the latter. The prosperity of Anheim as part of the Southland was necessary to that of Los Angeles. Los Angeles enterprise was putting into practical application the lessons of Virgil's Georgies, Industry, frugality and revenues for the law. Answering a question put by Roscoe Young, the Apeleneo showed how Los Angeles, under the leadership of Frank Wiggins, had sold first estate, than the fact that the city was a flower at Christmas, then that oranges grew in the south, while propaganda finally brought people in large numbers, industrial facilities were advertised and plans to FIVE INJURED WHEN TWO CARS COLLIDE Two women, two children and one man were injured, and a second man narrowly escaped injury, when two automobiles came together at North and Lemon Sts., shortly past noon. One car was a Lexington driven by L. P. Robbins of Hollywood, and the other a Hudson driven by Earl Spires of Eullerion. Those injured were: Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Spires, and two little sons, three and four, respectively. Spires is said to have been going north on Lemon St., and Robbins east on North St., both at a good rate. An orange orchard at the corner is said to have obscured their view. Robbins was almost across the intersection when Spires struck him, knocking his car into a city dump wagon near the curb, the Spires car shooting into the curb on the other side. Both cars were badly wrecked, and the axle on the dump wagon is said to have been damaged. The Spires car was towed to the Myers Garage, and the Robbins car to the Bodkin and Boone garage. A Backs, Terry and Campbell ambulance removed Mrs. Robbins who was painfully injured, and her husband. Mrs. Spires who received a cut on the leg, and her two children, the younger of which was badly hurt, his ear being almost cut off, were taken to a nearby residence, and a physician summoned. It was found that Mrs. Robbins had been badly cut about the face and hand, and Mr. Robbins badly bruised. The older of the Spires' children was cut about the right eye. Mrs. Spires and the children were taken home after having received first aid. 5 BANDIT SUSPECTS ARE INCOMMUNICADO SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18.-Five persons arrested here as suspects in the hunt for the bandits who held up and dynamited the Portland-San Francisco express near Siskiyou, killing four trainmen; were held in communicado today by the police, pending further investigation. CLAIMS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER (Continued F.) by my wife were that with the assistance of her mother on Aug. 4th and person Burrowe. Since that time of her or been with her, although good authority to constant commun, I contend that such proliganda the letters written to teach cur you. The very present principled home rows is a cancer school life. I appeal to the and girls attend Union High School Board of Education the discharge of no regard for the marriage vows or home life. Very re Phoenix, Arizona, 419 N. 4th St. OKLAHOMA OFFICE OKLAHOMA O registered letter, station reported valuation committee now in nor J. C. Walton' was stolen last night of the postmilitary chamber, it was noon. STATE CAPITO Oct. 18.-Dr. A. Y health commission and placed in custody representatives in guard today when be making threat of a witness who testified against L. The health de aheim as part of the Southland was necessary to that of Los Angeles. Los Angeles enterprise was putting into practical application the lessons of Virgil's Georgics, industry, frugality and revenues for the law. Answering a question put by Roscoe Young, the Apgeleno showed how Los Angeles, under the leadership of Frank Wiggins, had sold first tillmate, than the fact that the city was a flower at Christmas, then that oranges grew in the south, while propaganda finally brought people in large numbers, industrial facilities were advertised and plans to take care of the population laid. President Riley thanked Morris in behalf of the directors for its talk. The meeting opened with the singing of a verse of the Star Spangled Banner, followed by the invocation by Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's P. E. Church. Mrs. Walter Ross gave two soprano selections, Joshua Williams a couple of tenor solos, Mrs. Janie C. Nunn a violin solo with Miss Catherine Nunn at the piano and Miss Marion Wallace two delightful piano selections. Supervisor Bill Schumacher, "Doc" Barnes and others were invited by Rilley to sing, but declined. Barnes pleaded that he had to collect the tickets and proceeded to do it. In the course of the preliminaries President Riley announced that the club cafe now was open to the public. AUTOIST ARRESTED VISALIA, Calif., Oct. 18.—S. Kabebe, Fresno vineyardist, was re-arrested today on a charge of man-slaughter following his plea of not guilty to a charge of reckless driving as a result of an accident near Goshen early yesterday when his car collided with one driven by Mrs. Ernest Hinds of Farmersville. The manslaughter warrant followed news from Fresno of the death of K. Murosako a Japanese newspaper publisher, with Kabebe at the time of the accident. AT THE HOTEL PLEASANT Roy Wheeler, R. P. Weed, and M. & Feary Los Angeles; George Robinson, Whittier; Harry A. James, Glendale; James Galena, Laramie, Wyo.; and C. N. Jamison, San Diego. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the symathles shown during our recent bereavement and also the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Henrietta Schindler and family. Dr. B. F. Badgley Special Attention to Spine and Diet of Babies and Children Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian & Iriddingnostician 214-215 S. Kraemer Bldg. Phone 1128 Anaheim, Calif. 5 BANDIT SUSPECTS ARE INCOMMUNICADO SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18.—Five persons arrested here as suspects in the hunt for the bandits who held up and dynamited the Portland-San Francisco express near Siskiyou, killing four trainmen, were held in communicado today by the police, pending further investigation. Those held are O. J. Underwood, J. L. Millett, John D. Carroll, C. M. Mullford and Mrs. Bernice Gordon. The first three are said by police to resemble the description of the alleged bandits. A shotgun and revolvers and a quantity of ammunition was found in the possession of the party, officers said. REORGANIZED GREEK CABINET FUNCTIONS ATHENS, Oct. 18.—The reorganized Greek Cabinet under Premier Gonatas began to function today. The state of siege, which has been prevailing since the revolution was abolished. A decree was issued restoring the liberty of the press. December 2 has been fixed for the general election. M. Bousssos, former Greek minister to Washington, was appointed minister of interior; M. Sachtouris, foreign minister; General Katehaklis, minister of war, and M. Stratigopolis, minister of justice. 2 SHOT BY OFFICER SEATTLE, Oct. 18.—Two persons were probably fatally wounded when Patroiman S. H. Short fired a fusillade of shots at a suspected shoplifter fleeing thru the dense evening crowd in the downtown district late yesterday. Isaac Hamburger, 60, secretary of Federal Judge E. E. Cushman of Tacoma, was shot thrue the abdomen, while Mrs. Violet Davis was shot thru the back. Both are in the hospital and it was said today their chances of recovery were slight. Hamburger was walking with Judge Cushman, who narrowly escaped being struck by another bullet. The fugitive, who gave the name of William Fahey, was later captured and is being held in jail. SPEAKER COULD NOT COME The scheduled address of Mrs. Roy Burdette of Pasadena before the Fullerton grammar P. T. A.yesterday afternoon was not given. Mrs. Burdette's son was taken ill. The place was filled by Rev. Graham C. Hunter, Presbyterian minister from the Church of the Covenant, New York, who spoke on "The Children of Palestine." MILLER ANNOYINGNESS R. R. Miller, co-officer, City Marshal of Orange and Hyundai Sheriff in chapel bureau of Identities for the day yesterday, during Hoffman, a ranch fatally shooting at Jack Shafer, Donna held up Principals Orange High School stole an auto, we companions at the Shell the third you whom Hoffman bury. The boys, accompany Jesus Guerrero left leg and his or abrasions on one when their Ford ed this morning wiled by H.E.Reyburn Los Angeles. The work at the sugar They claim that them Their car was peared on the seee. MEXICAN INJUREMENT They claim that they are crossing north of tal, to which the tentment. SELL THREAT Franz Reality inquiry for realtings within N.S.McClure Clementine-at to Anaheim; modern of Mrs.Julia A.H.st.to Mrs.N.E.O.J.C.Rose house.st.to O.W.Wee CALIFORNIA HOUSE P.A.Calderhead D.Freeman,C.E.Granes,Los An Dr. B. F. Badgley Special Attention to Spine and Diet of Babies and Children Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian & Irridiagnostician 214-215 S. Kraemer Bldg. Phone 1128 Anaheim, Calif. The fugitive, who gave the name of William Fahey, was later captured and is being held in jail. SPEAKER COULD NOT COME The scheduled address of Mrs. Roy Burdette of Pasadena before the Fullerton grammar P. T. A. yearday afternoon was not given. Mrs. Burdette's son was taken ill. The place was filled by Rev. Graham C. Hunter, Presbyterian minister from the Church of the Covenant, New York, who spoke on "The Children of Palestine." Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M PROF. D. C. CIANFORE Expert Teacher of Band and Orchestra Instruments Branch Studio 1127 W. Broadway Anaheim, Phone 518R. 12 Greenleaf Santa A Phone 1909 CLAIMS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER STOLE HIS WIFE (Continued From Page One) by my wife were enticing enough, so that with the assistance and co-operation of her mother she described me on Aug. 4th and went directly to this person Burrows. Since that time I have had no trace of her or been able to communicate with her, although I am informed on good authority that Burrows is in constant communication with her. I contend that any man guilty of such pibi-ganda as is contained in the letters written by him is unfit to teach cur youth. The very presence of such an unprincipled home destroyer as Burrows is a cancer in the vitals of the school life. I appeal to the parents of the boys and girls attending the Anaheim Union High school to petition the Board of Education and insist upon the discharge of this man who has no regard for the sacredness of the marriage vows or the sanctity of the home life. Very respectfully, T. S. RUSH, Phoenix, Arizona, 419 N. 4th St. OKLAHOMA HEALTH OFFICER GRABBED OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 18.—A registered letter, containing information reported valuable to the house committee now investigating Governor J. C. Walton's conduct of office was stolen last night from the desk of the postmistress in the senate chamber, it was learned this afternoon. STATE CAPITOL, Oklahoma City, Oct. 18.—Dr. A. E. Davenport, state health commissioner, was disarmed and placed in custody of a house of representatives probing committed guard today when he was alleged to be making threats against the life of a witness who was said to have testified against him. The health department is under the committee's probe. NEW OPPOSITION TO STOKES' CHARGES (By Jack Carberry) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK., Oct. 18.—William Earl Dodge Stokes, 73-year-old millionaire hotel owner, bullet-scarred veteran of the "woman scorned" warfare, faced new troubles today. Edgar T. Wallace, San Francisco oil man, named by Stokes as the co-respondent who won the affections of pretty Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, young wife of the aged millionaire, decided to fight back. After five years of silence, other than a flat denial of Stokes' charges Wallace today commissioned Chas Erbstein, Chicago lawyer, associated with Samuel n'Utermeyer, in Mr. Stokes' defense, to "act." Wallace's telegraphic instructions to Erbstein were brief. "Take any ation you deem best" he instructed the attorney. Erbstein announced he would await the outcome of the present divorce suit before moving in Wallace's behalf. It was expected, however, that Erbstein would join Untermyer in a demand on District Attorney J. A. Banton, of New York, to call a grand jury probe on Stokes' activities in connection with securing witnesses, with a view to securing indictments for conspiracy. It was also reported today that the other 56 men named by Stokes had under consideration a move against Stokes, so far, has not brot any man, other than Wallace, into the present trial. NORRIS CONDEMNS FORD FOR ATTACKS WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The war department's sale of the Gorgas steam plant, located near the huge government waterpower project in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, to the Alabama Power Co. was upheld today by Senator George W. Norris, Republican of Nebraska, chairman of the Senate agriculture committee, in a statement, condemning Henry Ford for his recent attacks upon Secretary of War Weeks. Norris declared Ford's seriticism of the secretary's transaction was "unfair, unjust and selfish." BERLIN TRANSMITS REPLY TO BELGIUM BRUSSELS, Oct. 18.—Germany has transmitted to the Belgian government a 30-page note replying to the Belgian reparations plan of June 6, International News Service learned from an authoritative source this afternoon. It is understood the note discusses in detail the Belgian plan. The so-called Belgian plan, which calls for payment of 40,000,000,000 gold marks by Germany, is now under scrutiny by a committee of experts from the inter-allied reparations commission. BERLIN WOULD PAY 800,000,000 MARKS BRUSSELS, Oct. 18.—Germany made new reparations proposals to Belgium today offering to pay 800,-000,000 gold marks annually and to give the allies a participating share in German industry. The offer was contained in a long note dealing with the Belgian reparations plan of June 6. SAXONY PREMIER ASSAILS BAVARIA DRESDEN, Oct. 18.—Premier Zeigner, of Saxony, speaking in the diet today, bitterly assailed Bavaria, demanding action by the German state against the Bavarian nationalists. Minister of finance Boettscher, a Communist, made even a more sensational address, saying: "I warn the German state government it is playing a dangerous game toward the workers. Labor is in a most bitter mood. The storm may break any moment. When it does, labor will march with a united front and at a given signal." BREA MAN DIES David V. Cressey, 85., of Brea, died yesterday after a long illness. The descent is survived by his widow and a niece, Mrs. McClothie of the McClothie Hardware Store of Brea. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Seale funeral parlor. Rev. E. J. Sechrist. STATE CAPITOL. Oklahoma City. Oct. 15.—Dr. A. E. Davenport, state health commissioner, was disarmed and placed in custody of a house of representatives probing committee guard today when he was alleged to be making threats against the life of a witness who was said to have testified against him. The health department is under the committee's probe. "Highly interesting" testimony was said to be presented before the committee this afternoon. MILLER AND JEMISON WITNESSES IN TRIAL R. R. Miller, county probation officer, City Marshal M. E. Jemison of Orange and Herman Zabel, Deputy Sheriff in charge of the county bureau of Identification, were witnesses for the defense at El Centro yesterday, during the trial of D. B. Hoffman, a rancher charged with fatally shooting a young man named Jack Shafer, Donald Cornelison, who held up Principal Henderson of the Orange High School, and a year ago stole an auto, was one of Shafer's companions at the time and one Shell the third youth of the trilogy with whom Hoffman had had trouble. The boys, according to the testimony, drove a Ford into the field on Hoffman's ranch to fix a spring, and picked up a piece of wire to do so. Shafer was shot when Hoffman appeared on the saene. MEXICAN AND WIFE INJURED IN CRASH Jesus Guerrero was bruised on the left leg and his wife received cuts or abrasions on one lip and one side when their Ford touring car collided this morning with a Dodge driven by H. E. Reyburn of 2861 Alsace-st., Los Angeles. The couple live and work at the sugar factory in Delhi. They claim that Reyburn ran into them. Their car was not badly damaged. The accident took place at the crossing north of the County Hospital, to which the two went for treatment. SELL THREE HOUSES Franz Realty Co. reports active inquiry for realty with the following sales within the last week. N. S. McClure house at 356 N. Clementine-st. to E. E. Redlech of Anaheim; modern five-room house of Mrs. Julia A. Diehl at N. Helena-st. to Mrs. N. E. Cowan of El Monte; J. C. Rose house at 917 N. Helena-st. to O. W. Week. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON P. A. Calderhead, B. S. Rowe, E. D. Freeman, C. L. Smythe, and R. E. Granes, Los Angeles; W. Wilmer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The war department's sale of the Gorgas steam plant, located near the huge government waterpower project in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, to the Alabama Power Co. was upheld today by Senator George W. Norris, Republican of Nebraska, chairman of the senate agriculture committee, in a statement, condemning Henry Ford for his recent attacks upon Secretary of War Weeks. Norris declared Ford'a seriticism of the secretary's transaction was "unfair, unjust and selfish." SPANISH CLUB ELECTS Miss Rosie Laburdette has been chosen president of the Spanish club. Miss Ruby Lemus is vice president; Miss Lucie Abplanalp, secretary; John Eden, treasurer. The club meets for social affairs as well as business. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The stock market closed irregular today. Railroad and a few of the rubber stocks were under pressure right up to the close while some of the steel and specialties made minor advances. Lee Rubber fell to 12, a new low for the year, following the announcement that the dividend had been passed. United States Rubber declined over one point to 34%, Canadian Pacific over 1 point to 142%; Norfolk and Western 2 points to 100%; Northern Pacific one point to 50%; Pan-American Petro, about one point to 54% and Sinclair 1½ to 17%. Vanadium rose over one point to 28%. Steel common improved slightly to 87%. Studebaker gained fractionally to 96%. Government bonds unchanged: railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today 468,700 shares; bonds $8,375,000. GRAIN CLOSES OFF CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Reports of formation of a British syndicate to market Russian wheat, with its expected tendency to depress world prices, helped at a low close of the grain market today. All news was bearish in tone. Wheat closed % to 1c off; corn was off % to %; oats % to %. Provisions were irregular. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18—Dutter 52. Eggs extras 48; case count 45. pulls 42. Poultry: hens 23; broilers 29; fryers 28. LOS ANGELES POTATOES Hartung vat organise bank, loan kompany dat sur jes v build up Orange County Franz Realty Co. reports active inquiry for realty with the following sales within the last week. N. S. McClure house at 856 N. Clementine-st to E. E. Redlech of Anaheim; modern five-room house of Mrs. Julia A. Diehl at N. Helena-st to Mrs. N. E. Cowan of El Monte; J. C. Rose house at 917 N. Helena-st to O. W. Week. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON P. A. Calderhead, B. S. Howe, E. D. Freeman, C. L. Smythe, and R. E. Granes, Los Angeles; W. Wilmer, oth, Wenatchee; and P. B. Irvine, San Francisco. Ruth E. Peterson, Ortonville, Minn.; O. Lane, Hollywood; F. A. Radle, Long Beach; Carl C. Jackson, St. Louis; H. F. Beier, Riverside; Mrs. Ed Lamhofer, A. A. Kinsey, I. Mortavish, C. I. Gibson, and H. Neville, Los Angeles; C. L. Young, and W. A. Bradford, Terra Bella. PETITION GUARDIAN Petition to be appointed guardian of the estate of their daughter, Margaret Virginia Harbeson, a minor, to whom Charles E. Harbeson, of Anaheim has devised $5,000 in securities which will be hers this month, was filed today by Harbeson and Mrs. Ruth M. Harbeson, his wife. Ames & McFadden are the Harbesons' attorneys. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.-Dutter 52, Eggs extras 48; case count 45. pullets 42. Poultry: hens 23; broilers 39; fryers 28. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.-Stock-tons $2.25 @ $2.50; Idaho russetts $2.00 @ $2.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.-Oranges locals, special brands valencias, best $4.75 @ $5.25. emons; special brands, $5.25 @ $5.50; choice $4.25 @ $4.50; market pack $2.25 @ $2.75. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands $5.50 @ $4.00; market pack $2.75 @ $3.00. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Twenty-five cars valencias and two cars lemons sold. Market lower on oranges and lemons. Valencia average ranged from $2.60 to $7.65; lemons $5.05 to $5.75. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) Boston: unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.25 to $6.60. lemons $3.45 to $7.55. New York: lower good quality oranges, dull Valencias, edler and lower lemons; oranges $3.05 to $7.45. lemons $5.40 to $5.95. WEATHER CHANGES GAUSE SICKNESS: Extreme changes of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and group use Foley's Honey and Tar.Contains no oplates—Ingredients printed on the wrapper.Largest selling cough medicine in the world."Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw," writes Wm.Jones, El Dara, Quinola.On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. ANFONI er of Instruments 12 Greenleaf Bldg. Santa Ana, Calif. Phone 1909 TRANSMITS TO BELGIUM Oct. 18.—Germany, into the Belgian govlage note replying to operations plan of June al News Service authoritative source. Od the note discussBelgian plan. Belgian plan, which tot of 40,000,000,000 Germany, is now una committee of exinter-allied reparations plan of June al News Service authoritative source. PESSIMISM DEEPER IN GERMANY TODAY BERLIN, Oct. 18.—Ominous clouds gathered low over Germany today pointing the way to grave developments in the immediate future. Pessimism has been dependend by the summary rejection of the government's proposals by France and Belgium. It is feared that the blunt action of the French and Belgians will delay a settlement of the Ruhr-Reparations issue. Grave disorders were reported from various quarters. Red terror grips Saxony and reinforcements of elchwehr are being moved into that state. PARIS, Oct. 18.—The cabinet met today with President Millerand presiding and unanimously approved Premier Poincare's rejection of the suggestions made yesterday by Herr Von Hoesch, German charge d'affaires. A mob of men and women attempted to storm the police headquarters at Gelsenkirchen. Police fired upon the attackers, wounding three of them. Fighting, which may grow to actual civil war, is feared. Bavaria, angered by threats of Saxon communists, is threatening armed action. If a clash takes place, the fight would be three-cornered, involving communists, the forces supporting the Berlin central government and the Bavarian monarchists. Fresh troubles have broken gozo-Mannheim and Baden, where two or possibly three persons were killed yesterday and nearly a score wounded. Communists began rioting at Heide, in northern Germany. In Gelsenkirchen, occupied Germany, Communists attacked police. Twenty-eight battalions of relchwehr brought from Prussian garrisons have been sent to Dresden to reinforce the 15 battalions commanded by General Meuller's ultimatum to disband the armed proletariat (red) guards. Members of the Saxon government are openly defiant of Berlin. REGULATE SALARIES SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18.—Upholding the right of the state civil service commission to regulate salaries of employees in state departments, Attorney General Webb today handed down a decision at the instance of Will H. Marsh, superintendent of the state motor vehicle department, stating that pay creases can be given only with the sanction of David J. Reese, president of the civil service board. creas-esnupijf!...NU SHRDL N Marsh had sought to secure salary raises for employees in his department with the approval of the board of control and was blocked by Reese. At Weber's For Your Halloween Celebration Cut outs for table decorating, per doz. . . . 15c Witch Pumpkin and Black Cat stickers for costumes, per doz. . . 10c Nut cups, per dozen ...20c, 35c, and 50c Communists began rioting at Heide in northern Germany. In Gelsenkirchen, occupied Germany, Communists attacked police. Twenty-eight battalions of rebel swebly brought from Prussian garrisons have been sent to Dresden to reinforce the 15 battalions commanded by General Meuller's ultimatum to disband the armed proletarian (red) guards. Members of the Saxon government are openly defiant of Berlin. Minister of finance Boetcher, in a fiery speech in Dresden, declared that "Red dictatorship is the only salvation of Germany". The Saxonian communists want a red Germany. The Bavarians want a monarchy for Bavaria at least if they cannot have it for all Germany. The Separatists in the Rhineland are working for a Rhenish republic. French troops in the Palitinate are preparing to meet the situation if Bavaria secedes and proclaims a monarchy. Fullerton Briefs The W. R. C. of Fullerton held a meeting today at the I. O. O. F. hall. C. A. Marcey, principal of the Fullerton grammar schools, is attending a superintendents convention in Riverside. The Fullerton grammar school boys' and girls' teams are scheduled to play the faculty teams this afternoon, it was announced today. CORRY IMPROVES All doubt that Roy Corry would recover appeared ended today, when Corry still had suffered no relapse at the Community Hospital, Santa Ann and his broken bones seemed knitting. Corry ran into an unlighted trailer on the Huntington Beach boulevard while returning home at midnight to Santa Ana from the oil field. For RESULTS use The Plain Dealer. Weber's Book and Stationery Store 112 East Center St. Ve See Var Edgar vat organise bank, un sum more local fellers organise mortgage and company dat sur jes vat sity of Anaheim need a financial kompany vat Orange Kounty. Dey loan money ter feller vant tuh build nice hom. k dat also bane swell opportunity invest money fur des feller Ed. smart guy, hay kno how tu invest money. Everyvun vat invest money rt shoes lak des feller Ed vas sur vun konservative feller tuk back ay dat. Men's and Women's Shoes Newest Fall Models at Moderate Prices $5.85, $6.85, $7.85 Full Line of Kayser Hose to Match Center St. Anaheim, Calif.