oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-17

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 Fair and warm tonight and Sunday. IN MEMORIAM Thieves Enter Pastoral Studies TEMPLE AND LUTHERAN FAVGRED Turn Topsy-Turvy Desks of Drs. Schmeltzer And Geissinger The study rooms of Dr. H. G. Schmeltzer of the Zion Lutheran church and Dr. J. A. Geissinger of the White Temple were here. Pirates Attack Grounded Vessel MANILA, Nov. 17.—According to a dispatch from Hongkong today, the British gunboat Tarantula off Shamean intercepted a wireless message from the freighter Taito Maru of the Yamashita Kisen Kaisha line, stating that while aground eight miles off Whampoa the vessel had been boarded by pirates and looted. The Taito Maru was en route from Formosa to Canton with a cargo of coal and carried no passengers. The Suzuki Company, agents of the Line, have dispatched the Shinyo Maru to the assistance of the vessel. The Japanese consul applied to the Canton authorities for a gunboat to go to the Taito Maru's assistance and the latter replied none was available. SAW 7 SHOT IN HUNGER RIOTING German Children Don Know What Milk Tastes Like Anaheim has a new multi-millionaire. He is Win. Klor, who has just arrived with his s FAVORED Turn Topsy-Turvy Desks of Drs. Schmeltzer And Geissinger The study rooms of Dr. H. G. Schmeltzer of the Zion Lutheran church and Dr. J. A. Geissinger of the White Temple were brigaded last night, according to reports to local police. Nothing of value was taken at either place, it is said. The study of Rev. Schmeltzer was entered by means of a skeleton key from the choir room, and the lock on the door of Dr. Geissinger's study was pried loose. All the drawers in both studies were ransacked and everything turned upside down. At Dr. Schmeltzer's study the thief took some small change but nothing else, leaving books and tracts undisturbed. They left behind them a woolen cloth saturated with some kind of oil which the police are puzzled over. They are also said to have been extravagant with matches, and quite careless, also. They are that to have been looking for money, and having found only a small amount departed without anything else of value. It is possible that they were frightened away, it is said. ARREST PORTANA IN STRAWSTACK BEMIDJI, Minn., Nov. 17.—Portano, sought here and, according to Sheriff J. R. Johnson, who captured him, was eager to plead guilty to the murders. Manhunters who scoured the woods for Portano after the murder of a rival suitor, the father and mother of the girl Portano loved, and a marshal who came to arrest him, were frustrated by the sheriff in their intent to lynch the captive. Portano was brot to jail by Sheriff Johnson, who aided by Dan Rose, a timber cruiser, made the capture near Kellihar, Minn. The fugitive was hiding in a straw stack and surrendered peaceably, altho he was armed. The sheriff had been aware of Portano's hiding place for several hours but had learned that a posse aiding in the hunt for the man had decided to lynch him. Before making the arrest, he went the route off on a false trail and boarded by pirates and looted. The Taito Maru was enroute from Formosa to Canton with a cargo of coal and carried no passengers. The Sazuk Company, agents of the line, have dispatched the Shinyo Maru to the assistance of the vessel. The Japanese consul applied to the Canton authorities for a gunboat to go to the Taito Maru's assistance and the latter replied none was available. WINDSHIELDS BROKEN BY STUDENTS Auto windshields were smashed and pedestrians and trolley cars pelted last night with hard green oranges and soft red tomatoes in Santa Ana by youths whom the Santa Ana police declare were students at high schools of the county. The attack was part of a celebration in connection with the Orange-Anaheim football game in Santa Ana, according to the police. The oranges were taken with the Nissen ranch on North Main street. Complaints came into Santa Ana police headquarters from residents at various points along North Main, the vicinity of the High school, Ross and Walnut streets. Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office also received complaints from irate Santa Anans. The police appear to have "looked the other way" and no arrests were made or complaints filed. SEIZE 3 PRIESTS PEKING, Nov. 17.—Bandits have taken three French priests prisoner near Changxi in Shanqiu province, the governor advised the government today. One escaped, the report stated, but two are still held. This complicates the situation gravely as the government is at present in a deadlock with the French government over the gold franc question. WOOD APPOINTMENTS German Children Don Know What Milk Tastes Like Anaheim has a new multi-millionaire. He is Wai, Klor, who has just arrived with his sister, Annie, from their home Basel, Switzerland to locate her. They are nephew and niece of M and Mrs. S Klistler. Young Klor has a pocketful of German marks, some of five million denominations. In the buildup of a billion marks there are more than 59 different denominations and types of the now worth less currency. Klor reports that when he Germany where he has worked last two years as foreman in road shops a loaf of black bread cost eight billion marks, one cent cost 100 millions, and a smal box of matches 80 millions. He has a sample of the bread which is sour and is about t color of dirt from the street. Alts heavily on the stomach, s Klor, who adds that such bread and black coffee was his regular breakfast menu. German clerds do not know what milk or tastes like. They also subs on such bread and black coffee. While walking down the street he saw seven people killed in hunger riot. "Anaheim is a paradise," says. FULLERTON SHIPS 36 CARS TOMATOES Thirty-six cars of tomato were shipped from Fullerton week, and tomato shipments expected to continue until fro it is announced. The American Fruit Growers' Inc. led with cars. They also shipped one of bellpeppers. Orborne Ft and Vegetable Co. shipped so cars of tomatoes, four cars of tortue and three cars of cauliflower the Cobb Co., six cars of tomato and bus car of bellpeppers; the Orange-co Produce Grow Ass'n, nine cars of tomatoes. CHARGE FIGHTING George Rivers, Portuguese, played at the asphalt plant on S.P. tracks just off of East Sa Fe ave, was arrested last night by L.B. Stump, local patrol on the charge of fighting. He Portane was bribed to jail by Sheriff Johnson, who aided by Dan Rose, a timber cruiser, made the capture near Kellher, Minn. The fugitive was hiding in a straw stack and surrendered peaceably, altho he was armed. The sheriff had been aware of Portane's hide place for several hours but had learned that a posse aiding in the hunt for the man had decided to lynch him. Before making the arrest, he sent the rogue off on a false trail and then after taking his prisoner, set out for Bemidji with the pooses in pursuit. He lodged the prisoner safely in the jail here before his pursuers could interrefere. SHIP ON REEF TUTUILA, Samoa, Nov. 17.—The American barkentine Mary Wilkieman, while attempting to leave Pago Pago harbor, drifted onto a reef near the entrance. Efforts to refloat her have been unsuccessful. Her officers and crew were landed here safely. LUMBERYARDS CLOSED Local lumberyards were closed today to permit lumbermen to attend the So. Cal. Lumber Dealer's annual convention at Long Beach. The lumbermen are planning a boatride beyond the three-mile limit this afternoon, and a grand ball at the Virginia Holiday tonight. BUILDING PERMITS L. Danker, frame garage at 854 W. Broadway, cost $150. Walter Hansen, stucco residence and garage at 402 So. Ohio, cost $1500. A Bayliss, frame stucco installation at 611 E. Center-st, cost $750. SEIZE 3 PRIESTS PEKING, Nov. 17.—Bandits have taken three French priests prisoner near Changyi in Shantung province, the governor advised the government today. One escaped, the report stated, but two are still held. This complicates the situation gravely as the government is at present in a deadlock with the French government over the gold franc question. WOOD APPOINTMENTS MANILA, Nov. 17.—Governor General Wood today sent to the senate the ad interim appointments including that of Mayor Rodriguez of Manila which the senate has already rejected. Everybody, young and old should hear the Philharmonic. Plain Dealer Leads 14 Papers for Results Hugh Miller Company November 16, 1923 Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. Gentlemen: In your issue for Thursday, November 15, I note that you are informed of our intention to market the second unit in Lansdowne, the community we have opened to the west of Fullerton. The first Lansdowne established a record for reality sales in this county, inasmuch as we disposed of 203 home sites in eight selling days. Out of a wide spread publicity campaign carried by fourteen publications throughout this district discovered by a carefully maintained check that the Anaheim Plain Dealer provided us with by far the greatest number of prospective buyers. It was largely due to the nation and character of your paper, we believe that it was such a success. The second unit is identical with its famous predecessor same price range, $250 to $985. It is important that the same results follow. For this reason we favor if you would accord us the same wonderful service as in our first project mind we have planned our advertising Anaheim Plain Dealer as the central figure in our paper for the same remarkable result your former co-operation, HUGH MILLER FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 17, 1923 AM LOSES GREAT RA Studies of Two Anaheim Churches Last NEW 7 SHOT ON HUNGER RIOTING an Children Don't Know What Milk Tastes Like Claim Attorney Hinted Bribery LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Charges that Hernan L. Roth, New York and Los Angeles attorney, hinted bribery to the officers who arrested him for an alleged attempt to blackmail Barbara LaMarr, film actress, and Arthur H. Sawyer, her business manager, of $20,000, were made today at the district attorney's office. Roth was at liberty today on $5000 ball. The bribery hint was reported to District Attorney Asa Keyes by Charles Reimer, district attorney's detective, who headed the officers who arrested Roth. While enroute to the Pasadena jail, where he was held in communicated Thursday night, Roth whispered to Reimer that he had always played "50-50" with officers of the law, Reimer stated in his re- YALE BEATS PRINCETON BY 27 TO 0 Third Time Since 1915 Bulldog Supporters Dance Serpentine AN OPEN PEOPLE By RO Dear Fellow Citizens. "Anaheim has always city of cultural advance the unique distinction ofern California to enjoy artists and organizationmonic Orchestra. "The appearance of marly by one hundred p dentents of Anaheim, guar enterprises to the exter pocket dollar for dolla cause of the cultural et port of the people of An deficit has ever arisen. successful where they be even larger population." "And because of tho to understand why it k munities and cities our tickets to the coming harmonic Orchestra tha ANCHORING AN CHILDREN DON'T KNOW WHAT MILK TASTES LIKE Helm has a new multi-milk marks, some of five milnominations. In the bunda billion marks there are 50 different denominations types of the now worthency. Reports that when he left where he has worked the 20 years as foreman in railnops a loaf of black bread right billion marks, one cigar 100 millions, and a small matchs 80 millions. A sample of the bread is sour and is about the dirt from the street. It wavily on the stomach, says who adds that such bread coffee was his regular must menu. German chili does not know what milk looks like. They also subsist bread and black coffee. He walking down the street seven people killed in a riot. Helm is a paracite.” he GOV. WALTON PULLS OUT OF COURT BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SENATE CHAMBER, OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov., 17.—In a dramatic address to the impeachment court this morning, Governor J. C. Walton announced that he would withdraw with his attorneys from the trial. Walton, after a brief talk, arose and accompanied by Mrs. Walton and his attorneys, marched out of the court room. The state announced it would continue the trial. Walton's removal from office was considered certain as he will offer no defense. "I have been sitting here for ten days watching my trial," Walton declared, in a voice filled with emotion. "I don't want to criticize any member of the court. No doubt there are some members who desire to give me a fair trial." "But it is plan to see that I can't get a just hearing in this court." Therefore, I am withdrawing with my attorneys from this court room. You may proceed as you will. Nothing I can offer will change the situation. I do not care to subject myself to humiliation—nor do I care to subject my family to this humiliation." A near riot occurred in the court room after Walton left. DI 27 TOU Third Time Since 1915 Bulldog Supporters Dance Serpentine YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17.—Yale football came into the greatest moment of its modern existence this afternoon when an inspired Bulldog team crashed its way to a 27- to 0 decision over Princeton to the roars of gratification from a crowd of 80,000 persons. There was not a moment's doubt of Yale's all too obvious superiority from the first two moments of play. A forward pass, Neale to Richeson, was good for 37 yards and placed Yale in a position for its first score. The tailles came thick and fast in the immediate wake, of this first touchdown, Memphis Bill Mallory kicking two field goals from the 21 and 22-yard lines respectively and Neildinger, a sub-whiteling his way for two more touchdowns before the final whistle, ended Princeton's misery. It was the third time since 1915 that a Yale crowd snake-danced to a Princeton defeat, the other occasions being 1916 and 1921. SHOP EARLY DEMOCRATS WILL GREET McADOO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—While prominent So. Cal. Democrats prepared to greet William Gibbs McAdoo upon his arrival here late today from the east, reports were going the rounds that McAdoo would make a formal announcement tonight of his presidential campaign. Mr. McAdoo has practically admitted he will be a candidate and his supporters have made a similar announcement. ALLIED COUNCIL TO MEET MONDAY PARIS, Nov. 17.—The allied council of ambassadors will meet Monday to resume discussion of the French proposals of additional sanctions upon Germany, it was announced late today. The French cabinet also will meet Monday. There was no meeting today. SAYS ROCK CRUSHER DUST RUINS GROVE Damages of $10,000 and an injunction against the Orange-co. Rock and Gravel Co. are sought in a petition filed in Superior Court by William Wagner of Orange. Wagner claims that dust from a rock crusher on Santiago WARNED DISPOSE EXTRA WIRE Lorenzo Flores, Mexican, a preliminary hearing this week before Judge French charge of non-support, missed. Flores is said to two wives, only one of them al. The legal wife claim was not supporting her at tedner station. But she began her testimony she wished if he had provided her food and clothing. She that he had. That was the complaint against him, judge dismissed the case. He was warned thru that preter that this is not San City, and that he would dispose of his superfluous which he agreed to do. CHARGE FIGHTING Large Rivers, Portuguese, emulate the asphalt plant on the tracks just off of East Santa Clara, was arrested last night. B. Stump, local patrolman, charge of fighting. He and now employee are said to have disagreement and Rivers hit in the eye. He was to appear before Judge A. Don't forget the Philharmonic orchestra at the Anaheim High School. Leads Our Results Company November 16, 1923 November 15, I note that we market the second unit have opened to the west. We had a record for reality disposed of 203 home wide spread publicity publications throughout this year maintained check that used us with by far the others. It was largely due your paper, we believe, real with its famous pre-250 to $985, it is im-follow. For this reason you would accord us the service as in our first pro-planned our advertising Dealer as the central figure the same remarkable re-co-operation. Buy In Anaheim— SEIZE TWO NEW COPPER STILLS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Two new copper stills, seized by deputy sheriffs early today in an abandoned auto in Florence-ave., were held at the sheriff's office awaiting prope ridentification by their owner. The stills are apparently in good working order, the officers said. The stills were discovered when R. R. Bechtold, who reported to Compton officers having seen a machine in Florence-ave., with no lights and on the wrong side of the road. Bechtold said he narrowly missed hitting the car and yelled at the men to take the right side of the road. The men replied in an offensive manor and Bechtold turned his car and started in pursuit of them. Unable to escape, the men ran the car into an alley and fled. SAYS ROCK CRUSHER DUST RUINS GROVE Damages of $10,000 and an injunction against the Orange-co. Rock and Gravel Co. are sought in a petition filed in Superior Court by William Wagner of Orange. Wagner claims that dust from a rock crusher on Santiago Creek is ruining his $50,000 orange grove. ASQUITH PREMIER LONDON, Nov. 17.—Former Premier Asquith is to be premier and Lloyd George and Lord Gray members of the cabinet if the reconciled factions of the liberal party carry the coming election, it was declared today by Winston Churchill in a speech today at Manchester. 15 DIE NEAR BONN DUSSELDORF, Nov. 17.—Fifteen German separatists and one peasant were killed and many others wounded today in a battle between separatists and peasants at Himbert, near Bonn. Occupational troops were sent to restore order. ROBS 3 STATIONS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Police today combed the city for a six foot negro who held up three oil stations last night and made his get-away in a large auto which he is believed to have stolen earlier in the evening. POSSE SEEKS BOY YUBA CITY, Calif., Nov. 17.—A posse of police officers and citizens is searching for Frank Taylor, 17, charged with the shooting of A. Bastian, Sutter-co, who escaped from the Sutter-co jail today by seizing an undersheriff's keys and locking the jail inside. Parties owning lots in "ER Park Trust" who have not received their county tax bills will find same at First National Bank, Escrow Dept. Wm. T. Wallop. MOROS RETREAT MANILA, Nov. 17.—Da tlago's Moro fanatics roar farther into the mountain neas of Mindanao when they stabulary prepared to their stronghold, a mess Governor General Wood took ported. There were no casualties Philippine scouts sent to raise constabulary are return their headquarters at Zamora. "PERFECT 36" W LOS ANGELES, Nov. Louie Brazille obtained a license today to make "perfect 36" in the person Dolly Dixon. Miss Dixon explained that a "perfect 36" because she just 36 inches tall. Brazille medium height. They will ried tomorrow evening and zaled that his bride to resume theatrical work. You'll regret if you hear the Philharmonic. LISTEN FIRE NOTICE TO ALL DEALER BY AUTO EACH AUTO IS WHISTLE IN ORDER PAPER IS DELIVERY IN 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. 70 AT RACE TO ZEV mes Last Evening But Get Little AN OPEN LETTER TO PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM By ROMAINE BERGER Dear Fellow Citizens. "Anaheim has always enjoyed a reputation of being a city of cultural advancement. Moreover, Anaheim has won the unique distinction of being the only smaller city in Southern California to enjoy concerts from such nationally-famed artists and organizations as Matzenauer and the Philharmonic Orchestra. "The appearance of these artists is made possible primarily by one hundred public-spirited business men and residents of Anaheim, guaranteeing the financial success of these enterprises to the extent of agreeing to dig down in their pockets dollar for dollar should a deficit arise. But because of the cultural enlightenment and whole-hearted support of the people of Anaheim, we are proud to say that no deficit has ever arisen. Concerts here have been supremely successful where they have been dismal failures in cities of even larger population. "And because of these foregoing facts, we are at a loss to understand why it is that at the present time the communities and cities outside of Anaheim are buying more tickets to the coming appearance of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra than the people of Anaheim themselves." FIRST THOT SINCLAIR'S COLT LOST Kentucky Entry Easily Leads Most of Race to Whipping Finish CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17—Zev defeated In Memoriam in their $25,000 match race this afternoon by "The appearance of these artists is made possible primarily by one hundred public-spirited business men and residents of Anaheim, guaranteeing the financial success of these enterprises to the extent of agreeing to dig down in their pocket dollar for dollar should a deficit arise. But because of the cultural enlightenment and whole-hearted support of the people of Anaheim, we are proud to say that no deficit has ever arisen. Concerts here have been supremely successful where they have been dismal failures in cities of even larger population. "And because of these foregoing facts, we are at a loss to understand why it is that at the present time the communities and cities outside of Anaheim are buying more tickets to the coming appearance of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra than the people of Anaheim themselves. "We cannot help but believe that the music-lovers and residents of Anaheim do not fully realize what a wonderful organization of musicians the Philharmonic Orchestra is, and how much it means to Anaheim that it shall receive whole-hearted support. "One hundred musicians compose the Philharmonic Orchestra, ninety of them on regular contracts. It numbers among its members much of the best talent of Europe and America, performers who are acknowledged the greatest on their instruments. Critics who are able to judge attest that in every particular that makes an orchestra great, the Philharmonic is the peer of any American orchestra. "We have set the price unusually low, $1.50, to make it possible for everyone to attend. We, therefore, earnestly urge everyone man, every woman and every child in Anaheim to attend, not only for their own enjoyment, but for the support of Anaheim's cultural advancement as well. To quote from Rupert Hughes: "Opportunity brings you sponsibility, and it is a civic as well as a personal duty to every citizen to collaborate in these concerts. The reward is a glimpse of delights unknown, an increasing enlargement of one's life and one's soul." WARNED TO DISPOSE OF EXTRA WIFE Lorenzo Flores, Mexican, given preliminary hearing this morning before Judge French on the charge of non-support, was dismissed. Flores is said to have two wives, only one of them legal. The legal wife encharged he was not supporting her as befitting her station. But when she began her testimony she was asked if he had provided her with food and clothing. She replied that he had. That was the only complaint against him, so the judge dismissed the case. He was warned thru the inter-terror that this is not Salt Lake City, and that he would have to dispose of his superfluous wife, which he agreed to do. Football Today (FinalF Yale 27; Princeton, 0. (Final). Colgate 16; Syracuse 7. (First period) W. and J. 0; Pitt, 0. (End half) Penn State, 7; Pennsylvania, 0. (First period) Illinois, 7; Mississippi A. and M., 0. (First quarter) Purdue, 0; Northwestern, 0. (End half) Harvard, 7; Brown 0. (First period) Boston College, 7; Villa Nova, 0. (End first quarter) West Virginia, 7; St. Louis, 0. (End half) Stevens, 0; Swarthmore, 7. (End third period) Cornell, 26; Johns-Hopkins, 0. (End half) Army 14; Bethany, 6. (End half) LaFayette... 19; Dayton, 0. (End half) U. of D. 0; M. A. 2. (End half) Bucknell, 7; George town, 0. (First period) Minnesota, 6; Iowa, 0. (End half) Notre Dame, 13; Butler, 7. (End half) Wabash, 9; Indiana, 6. (End half) Chicago, 7; Ohio State, 3. (End half) Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, 3. ITALIAN PRESS IS APPROVING SPEECH GOLT LOST Kentucky Entry Easily Leads Most of Race to Whipping Finish CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS-VILLE, Ky., Nov. 17—Zev defaced In Memoriam in their $25,000 match race this afternoon by a nose and reclaimed his crown as king of the 3-year-olds of 1923. The Sinclair colt. Instead of taking the lead in the early part of the race, as he usually has done, was taken in behind In Memoriam for the first mile of the long journey. In Memoriam, running easily, looked to have the race won as they came into the stretch, but Zev finished fast, overcoming a two length lead and got his nose in front. Garner, on In Memoriam, made a whipping finish and looked like a dead heat. The judges gave the verdict to Zev. The time was 2:06-3-5. That the track was plenty fast enough for the battle of champions was shown when Wise Councilor ran a mile in 1:37:2-5 to win the Kentucky Jockey club stakes for 2-year-olds. Sinclair's Mad Play was second. Chilhowee finished third. Happy Thoughts, the crack eastern filly, was outrun all the way. This race and the big match event were both delayed when Bud Fisher's colt, Mr. Mutt, ran away four miles. Bay In Anaheim—CLAIM CRIMINAL GANG BROKEN UP LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—A dangerous criminal gang was declared broken up, more than $2000 worth of robbers' loot and $1500 worth of narcotics were seized today when police raided a house in Commercial-st. and arrested 12 men. The men were arrested as they were moving their alleged loot into a truck in which they planned to make their get-away, the officers said. POSTPONE ACTION ON CHURCH BIDS Further action on bids to construct the new $90,000 edifice of the First Christian church has been put off until Sunday. Rev. L. L Myers, the minister said today. The Anaheim contractors were Cheeseman, Trout, Pihel and The legal wife charged he was not supporting her as befited nor station. But when she began her testimony she was asked if he had provided her with food and clothing. She replied that he had. That was the only complaint against him, so the judge dismissed the case. He was warned thru the inter-terror that this is not Salt Lake City, and that he would have to dispose of his superfluous wife, which he agreed to do. MOROS RETREAT MANILA, Nov. 17.—Datu Sanago's Moro fanatics retreated further into the mountainous fastness of Mindanao when the conabulary prepared to attack their stronghold, a message to Governor General Wood today reported. There were no casualties. The Philippine scouts sent to reinforce the constabulary are returning to their headquarters at Zamboanga. PERFECT 36" WEDS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Coule Brazzile obtained a marriage license today to marry a perfect 36" in the person of Missolly Dixon. Miss Dixon explained she was "perfect 36" because she was just 36 inches tall. Brazzile is of medium height. They will be married tomorrow evening and Brazzile stated that his bride planned to resume theatrical work. You'll regret if you don't hear the Philharmonic. ITALIAN PRESS IS APPROVING SPEECH ROME, Nov. 17.—The press today generally approved Premier Mussolini's senate speech, urging modification of German reparations and reduction of war debts,cept to remal nabout six weeks. The premier said he believed the London reparations plan of 1922 was the best solution because it assisted Germany into a position where indemnity demands could be met. There were cheers when Mussolini said that Italy opposed "When England is so cautious about breaking with France, everyone understands Italy's similar caution" said the premier. It was generally admitted that Italy and England are growing closer in international relations. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl V. Stinson, 18. Pomona; Beasle Mae Tucker, 20. Fullerton; Merrill E. Tower, 22. Sespe; Hazel Elizabeth Cook, 22. La Habra. You'll derive a new conception of musical enjoyment. LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE! NOTICE TO ALL READERS RECEIVING THE PLAIN DEALER BY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY! EACH AUTO IS EQUIPPED WITH A LOUD AIR WHISTLE IN ORDER TO NOTIFY YOU WHEN YOUR PAPER IS DELIVERED. LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE! POSTPONE ACTION ON CHURCH BIDS Further action on bids to construct the new $90,000 edifice of the First Christian church has been put off until Sunday, Rev. L. L. Myers, the minister said today. The Anaheim contractors were Cheeseman, Trout, Pihol and Amack, and the Santa Ana Facade, and Homan & Tully. Two Los Angeles firms also put in bids. The building will be erected on the site of the present tabernacle on South Helena-st. Shop Early WOMEN ASK EQUAL RIGHTS WITH MEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—President Coolidge declined to commit himself this afternoon when 200 delegates from the national Woman's Party called on him at the White House and asked him to include in his forthcoming message to congress a recommendation for the adoption of a twentieth amendment to the constitution giving men and women equal rights in everything anywhere under the American flag. The president, in a short speech told his callers he was certain congress would lend them a sympathetic ear, but he personally expressed neither favor or disfavor on the proposed amendment. SCIOTS PARADE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 17.—The parade of the uniformed bands and drill teams of the Ancient Egyptian Order of Sciots was held today. Speakers thronged the streets and crowded around the city plaza where the bands played competitive concerts. Later the line of march was extended to the stadium where there was more drilling and concerts were held. The convention will close today with the awards of honor for the best drill team and band. Symphony concerts unfold new heights of musical enjoyment.