oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-20

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS LEAGUE LEADING LOCALS LOSE 3 Roehm-Sylvesters of Anaheim lost two games and total pins, three points, to Jefferies & Meek of Redondo Beach in the Mercantile Bowling league last night. At that, the locals were only 28 pins under, winning the last and only game by margin of 171 Gambos aced for Anaheim, getting 212 in the first and 211 in the third, total 582. The locals had led the league for one week. Jefferies & Meck—Redondo G. Kessler ... 1181 183 168 — 532 G. Hill ... 190 169 141 — 509 C. Kreuss ... 182 201 133 — 516 D. Cota ... 232 192 188 — 612 C. Kegeris ... 189 191 187 — 567 974 936 517—2727 Roehm-Sylvester—Anaheim Efker ... 159 162 213 — 525 Gambos ... 212 159 211 — 582 McGaugh ... 145 150 199 — 500 Martin ... 167 191 182 — 540 Karam ... 188 191 183 — 542 842 859 958—2689 Buy In Anaheim SELL OUT GARDEN FOR SIKI BATTLE By DAVIS J. WALSH (I, N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 20—A heavy colored man, with a veneer of civilization scarcely skin deep and with the intellect of a child, is to meet an American negro at the modern and intellectual art of flasticuffs tonight and the customers are so enamored of the prospect that Madison Square Garden SARGUM PROOUTINGS The Great Golden Bear is still king of the Pacific Coast football circles. He removed his most formidable foe last Saturday when he defeated the Great Washington team. The Washington team is composed mostly of the members of the famous Everett high school team that won the coast prep team championship two years ago. Critics claimed that the Everett team was the greatest high school football combination ever assembled. So the Golden Bears' triumph over the Huskies was noteworthy. The Bears is a young machine and the Hurkie is an old one, yet the Bear out-smarted the Huskie in their encounter, which speaks much for Andy Smith, trainer of the Bears. His old Bear was the wonder of the football world. It was wrecked last season and even Andy's friends did not feel that he could build another wonder Bear in so short a time but he seems to have accomplishled that feat. Next Saturday the Golden Bear meets his ancient foe, Stanford. This game will be the big event of the season for the two colleges as the rivalry of the two schools has been handed down for years and years. Stanford has a good team, hardly as strong as the Golden Bear, but you never can tell. Zev is again the king of the turf. He won back the honors lost to In Memoriam, defeating that colt LOCAL SKEETERS PLAY FOR TITLE? It was rumored today among football enthusiasts that Anaheim and Calexico lightweight football teams would fight it out for So. Calif. honors. Nothing definite could be arranged until word was received from the southern city. Coach L. E. Sutherland is very desirous of having the game played at Anaheim, as it would be a big drawing card. As Sweeney and Beebe are both considered in class B, they are eligible to play with the lightweight squad, even though they have been playing with the first division. The B class can play in the first class, but not vice versa. With the added forces, Coach Sutherland is counting strongly on winning the battle. If the game can be definitely arranged, it probably will be played Saturday. SEEK BANDITS WHO WOUNDED WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20—Two auto bandits who early this morning rained shots from a high-powered rifle on a machine driven by William Dyer and wounded Mrs. Cal. Johnson of Inglewood, were sought today by peace officers throughout So. Calif. Mrs. Johnson was painfully but not dangerously wounded. Mrs. Johnson, with her husband, Louis Kieber and Dyer had started for the beach when the bandit car drew alongside them. Dyer, seeing that he was being forced into a ditch suddenly turned his machine and started back to Inglewood, reports said. The bandits also turned and followed. The chase lasted for more than a mile during which several shots struck Dyer's ma- SELL OUT GARDEN FOR SIKI BATTLE BY DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 20—A heavy colored man, with a veneer of civilization scarceely skin deep and with the intellect of a child, is to meet an American negro at the modern and intellectual art of fistfuls tonight and the customers are so enamored of the prospect that Madison Square Garden is a "sell out". The principals are Battling Siki of Senegal, not over long out of the African jungles and Kid Norfolk of Harlem, whose appearance might lead one to suspect that he is capable of swinging by his tail and hurling coconuts. It may be a real fight, but it is more likely to be a hippodrome. The affair has great possibilities for future business except that neither man comes within the letter and spirit of championship ability. Norfolk is and always was a mediocrity and if Siki doesn't win, the common impression that he is just a jungle fighter will reach the singe of conviction. However, you can keep neither a good man nor a customer down. The latter has insisted on saying it with greenbacks at the box office and we don't know that we altogether blame him. Siki as a public character is nothing if not interesting. He has been in this country for about six months and this is to be his first appearance under colors here. It may or may not be his last. To get further action in America, Siki must at least make a respectable showing against Norfolk, and at odds of 7 to 5, the gamblers are saying that he is due to lose. SEATTLE WAIVES UPON 12 PLAYERS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Walvis for 12 players of the Seattle baseball club have been asked, it was learned here today. Charles Lockhard hopes to start the coming season with practically a new outfit. Among the players scheduled to go are Elmer Jacobs, pitcher, Jimmy Welsh, first sacker, and Outfielder Ray Rowher and Pitcher Blake. Lockhard, it is understood, has oil holdings in So. Calif., that are expected to prove valuable within the next two or three weeks, and in the event they do he will sell his stock in the club to a prominent Seattle man, whose name was not divulged. Shop Early BRAND UNDER BAIL FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Next Saturday the Golden Bear meets its ancient foe, Stanford. This game will be the big event of the season for the two colleges as the rivalry of the two schools has been handed down for years and years. Stanford has a good team, hardly as strong as the Golden Bear, but you never can tell. Zev is again the king of the turf. He won back the honors lost to In Memoriam, defeating that colt after a great struggle. Now Zev will be invited to go abroad to enter the international race meet. Arnold Crandall, the crooked armed gent that worked three innings against the locals Sunday is now the property of the Milwaukee American Ass'n team. Arnold strutted a lot of stuff and appears to have a cool head. It is thought that he is headed for the big leagues. Vernon asked waivers on 19 players, Los Angeles has followed by requests for waivers on 14. The Angel City will see many new faces on her ball teams next season, which will be a welcome diversion to the fans. Most of the old timers have become stale with the fans. New faces will awake new interest, but some of the old birds will be missed when the heat of battle waxes warm next summer. The Coast League is the only one in existence that is supporting two presidents. The "little three" still recognize McCarthy as president and the "big five" Harry Williams, Los Angeles is that of the Williams regime and San Francisco is the seat of the "little three" government. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BUFFALO—Lee Anderson, Boston, defeated Bert Kenny, New York; Harry Cooke, Chicago, defeated Teddy Morris, Buffalo Bob Iclines, Rochester and Benny Foss, Buffalo, fought a six-round draw, Frank Bull, Toronto, defeated Bobby Tracy, Buffalo. AT DETROIT — Pancho Villa outpointed Joey Schwartz in 10 rounds. Howard Mayberry beat Joe Lucas. Phil McGraw won from Charley Glaser. AT LOUISVILLE — Jimmy Cox, Memphis, outpointed Gil Eichhorn, Dayton, in 8 rounds. Franklin Beal, Muncie, barely shaded Johnny Lisssee, New York, 16 rounds. AT SALT LAKE CITY—Harry B. Kramer, Denver, outboxed Frankie Buffingtos, 8 rounds. Frank Darren knocked out John Adamson, Denver, in 4th were sought today by peace officers throughout So. Calif. Mrs. Johnson was painfully but not dangerously wounded. Mrs. Johnson, with her husband, Louis Kieber and Dyer had started for the beach when the bandit car drew alongside them. Dyer, seeing that he was being forced into a ditch suddenly turned his machine and started back to Inglewood, reports said. The bandits also turned and followed. The chase lasted for more than a mile during which several shots struck Dyer's machine. Buy In Anaheim ALLAN J. HOLUBAR DIES OF OVERWORK LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Allan J. Holubar, prominent motion picture director and husband of Dorothy Phillips, film actress, died at his Hollywood home today. Death, his physician said, was due to overwork and illness contracted while making a picture in Tennessee recently. Miss Phillips was with her husband when death came. Mr. Holubar was born in San Francisco and entered the motion picture field here ten years ago. Buy In Anaheim FIGHT FOR G. O.P. HOUSE LEADERSHIP WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Open warfare over the coveted G. O. P. floor leadership in the 68th Congress broke out today with the announcement that Rep. William J. Graham of Illinois would appose Rep. Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. The statement was made in the formal announcement of Graham's candidacy that members from every section of the country would support the Illinois congressman on the ground that the "proposition of Gillette for speaker and Longworth for floor leader does not give proper representation in the organization'the various sections and interests of the country." MELLON OPPOSED WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is opposed to the plan of William G. McAdoo, his predeceason, for a government bond issue maturing in 50 years to pay a soldier bonus. Mellon believes that if the bond issue were made to finance a bonus, the government could not at the same time reduce taxes. Mellon's reason was that the government would have to pay in annual interest charges on a proposed bond issue a sum equivalent to the present surplus of about $300,000,000 shown by the treasury's books. Shop Early “FRIENDS” ROB LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—De- to go are Elmer Jacobs, pitcher, Jimmy Welsh, first sacker, and Outfelder Ray Rowher and Pitcher Blake. Lockhard, it is understood, has oil holdings in So. Calif. that are expected to prove valuable within the next two or three weeks, and in the event they do he will sell his stock in the club to a prominent Seattle man, whose name was not divulged. BRAND UNDER BAIL FOR EMBEZZLEMENT H. Brand, brought back from Los Angeles by Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan to answer a charge of embezzling $3800 worth of gilt-edged securities, was put under bail of $2500 by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana. The examination was set for Dec. 7. According to the complaint, to which Mrs. Dora L. Smith of Santa Ana swore, Brand, acting as her agent, instead of selling the securities as authorized, appropriated them to his own use. The securities were Straus first mortgage bonds, and there were seven of them. Contrary to reports, it wasn't another of "those oil stock fractions." SHOOTS FORMER SWEETHEART, DIES SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.—Fired with jealousy because his love was unreturned, Corydon Jones, department store employee, shot and seriously wounded Leona Brown, his former sweetheart, here today and then mortally wounded himself by plunging a knife into his heart. Just before he died Jones told the police: "I loved the girl and went crazy." Previous to the tragedy Jones visited Miss Brown's home and attempted to dissuade her from keeping an engagement with Glenn Auten, said to have supplanted Jones in her affections. U. S SHIP SINKING CUXHAVEN, Germany, Nov. 19.—The four-masted American sail-ing ship Grace Pendleton was stranded Today in a gale off the Elbe. Several were saved, but the fate of others is unknown. The vessel is a total loss. AT LOUISVILLE — Jimmy Cox, Memphis, outpointed Gil Eichoff, Dayton, in 8 rounds, Frankle Beal, Muncie, barely shaded Johnny Lisssee, New York, 16 rounds. AT SALT LAKE CITY—Harry B. Kramer, Denver, outboxed Frankle Buffetingios, 8 rounds. Frank Darren knocked out Johnny Adamson, Denver, in 4th round. AT NEW YORK—Sammy Noble, New York, got decision over Frankle Pasano, New Jersey, 12 rounds. AT LOUISVILLE — Jimmy Downey, Columbus, won from Joe McGee, San Francisco, in 12 fast rounds. AT CINCINNATI—Jake Gross, Lima, outpointed Johnny Lucas, St. Louis, 10 rounds. Shop Early—"MACARONI KING" DIES CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Frank W. Foulds, millionaire "macaroni king" president of the Foulds Macaroni Co., of Libertyville, Ill., died early today in the Liberty Memorial Hospital. Waukegan despite efforts of his son, Coburn S. Foulds, to save him by a blood transfusion. A week ago the elder Foulds was to undergo an operation for ulcer of the stomach, but surgeons feared that he was too weak to withstand it. His son offered his blood for transfusion and a pint was transferred, giving the father sufficient strength for the ordeal, physicians judged. Despite the son's sacrifice, his father failed to rally after the operation. Shop Early—GRANDSTAND BURNS VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 20.—The new grandstand at the Brighouse racetrack here was destroyed by fire early today with a loss of $40,000. Last August the old grandstand and clubhouse were burned. Incendiariaism is suspected in each case, due to opposition to racing from many sources. Mellon believes that if the bond issue were made to finance a bonus, the government could not at the same time reduce taxes. Melion's reason was that the government would have to pay in annual interest charges on a proposed bond issue a sum equivalent to the present surplus of about $300,000,000 shown by the treasury's books. Shop Early—"FRIENDS" ROB LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Declaring he had been drugged and robbed of $300 in currency and a $150 watch by "friends" with whom he had gone auto riding, Dr. S. A. McAfee, 55, who came here a week ago from Detroit, was found lying in a dazed condition on the bank of New river near Hynes, today. Dr. McAfee bore several cuts and bruises about the head and face. Papers found on the doctor's person indicated his Detroit address was 5485 Wabash avenue. After telling of his experience, Dr. McAfee lapsed into semi-consciousness and was unable to identify his "friends." Buy In Annelheim—OFFICIALLY DENY WOOD RECALLED WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Reports that Leonard Wood, governor-general of the Philippines, was to be recalled; were officially denied today at the White House. Shop Early—CERTIFICATES TAX FREE Treasury savings certificates are exempt both in principal and interest from all state and local taxes and normal federal income tax except estate and inheritance taxes. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker informs prospective investors in a postal now being issued. They come in denominations of $100.00,$1,000.00 and $25. If held to maturity they yield 4 per cent interest. Shop Early—RAISE MUCH COTTON British interests have found that large crops of cotton of a good quality can be raised in the New Hebrides Islands. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. EVENTS L SKEETERS PLAY FOR TITLE? Rumored today among enthusiasts that Anaheimico lightweight football could fight it out for So.ors. Definite could be arra-till word was received southern city. Coach L. Land is very desirous of the game played at Ana-It would be a big draw. As Sweeney and Beebe considered in class B.eligible to play with the t squad, even though been playing with theion. The B class can the first class, but not With the added forces,utherland is counting on winning the battle, one can be definitely ar-probably will be play-ay. BANDITS WHO UNDID WOMAN ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Twoits who early this morning shots from a high-fife on a machine driven Dyer and wounded Johnson of Inglewood, right today by peace off-ghout So. Calif. Johnson was painfully but crusially wounded. Johnson, with her hushals Kieber and Dyer had or the beach when the drew alongside them. He was being a ditch suddenly turnchine and started back wood, reports said. Addits also turned and The chase lasted for a mile during which struck Dyer's ma- Expounds Bible at Series of Meetings Dr. W. P. White Dr. W. P. White, of the Bible Extension league, opened a week’s series of meetings Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church, which will continue until Friday night, inclusive. Dr. White, who is a forceful, thoughtful speaker, is not of the “hobby” variety of talkers, but presents the gospel, true and simple, and with a sympathetic understanding. In the afternoon at 2:30, Dr. White talks on the Phillipians, and in the evening, at 7:30, "Thinking Through the Bible." The meetings are drawing good congregations which grow with every service. Everyone is cardially invited. Buy In Anaheim— PROMINENT RANCH MAN IS SHOT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Entering the home of his divorced wife, Mrs. Yorba Rowland, at her Puente ranch today, Ernest Rowland, member of a prominent family of that section, engaged in a row in which he was shot twice by Mrs. Rowland and her 21-year-old son, who also engaged DEMONSTRATION OF TELEPHONY The Kiwanis club was entertained today at its weekly lunch-eon in the Elks’ clubhouse with a demonstration of telephony by Los Angeles employees of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., under the auspices of the local exchange. Representative Aiken of Los Angeles gave a preliminary talk on how to use the telephone and a demonstration of the proper method by Misses Closs, Hedrick and Clark of Los Angeles followed. One point brot out was that if the called party is cut off he should hang up, otherwise connection cannot be properly established again. In cases of the wrong number, central and the public are about equally to blame. A comile sketch was put oa called “Forty Minutes from Olive,” showing the use of the telephone in the home. Aiken said there were now 29 offices in Los Angeles with four more under construction. Manager E. A. Beard of the local exchange was given a rising vote of thanks for the entertainment. Roscoe Young reported on the district convention in Fresno, which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, E. Zitzmann and Harry I. Horn. The Santa Ana delegates put Anaheim to the fore at the big meeting, which showed, said Young, the good feeling between the two communities. The delegates were invited to be guests of the Santa Ana club and the latter were invited to attend the ladies’ night Kiwanis meeting, Dec. 10. The LaHabra club was awarded the prize for attendance and coming the greatest distance in numbers. The next district convention will be held at Santa Barbara. Dale R. King of Fullerton was this WOMAN MANAGES LARGE BUSINES Miss Fay Fitzpatrick. Miss Fay Fitzpatrick of Salis-Kansas, is vice president of Fitzpatrick Insurance Company. She believes that business won’t need not lose the love of home she beauty in their devotion to business interests. Her hobby is beautiful flower garden. NATIONAL GRANGE ELECTS OFFICER WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—A nouncement was made here afternoon that the Nation Grange at its 57th annual election this morning in Pittsburgh, elected the following cers for the next two years: National master, Louis Tabler former master of the Ohio state grange and secretary of agriculture of Ohio; national overseer B. John Black, master of NATIONAL GRANGE ELECTS OFFICER WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—A nouncement was made here the afternoon that the National Grange at its 57th annual convention this morning in Pittsburgh, elected the following officers for the next two years: National master, Louis Tabler; former master of the Ohio grass and secretary of agriculture of Ohio; national overseer B. John Black; master of Maryland state grange; national lecturer, Orlando L. Martinez; speaker of the Vermont legislature and master of the Vermont state grange. LEAGUE OPPOSES "EQUAL RIGHTS" WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Position to the proposal of the National Woman's party to teach an "equal rights" amendment to the federal constitution took form today in the announcement that 11 national organizations headed by the National League of Women Voters united to fight the proposed amendment in Congress. LA FOLLETTE SICK WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Sistor Robert M. LaFollette of Washington was confirmed to his bed day with a severe cold. Don’t Tie Your Ship to A ---And Expect It to Bring You a Carg LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month Realty values in 'Anaheim will not be higher. Get a Home LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month ALTA VISTA PLACE M. O. Hensley 107 S. Clementine Office Ph. 663-W Res. Ph. 584-J H. L. BRISCO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Local Representative and Builder PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Residence, 117 E. Sycamore Office: 120 N. Los Angeles St. HAGERTY TILE CO. TILE AND MANTEL CONTRACTORS 116 N. Clementine Phone 1116 Phone 571-W—Phone 1117-J QUARTON & BAUM PAINTING, TINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING JOHN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J MAN MANAGES LARGE BUSINESS Tuesday, November 20, 1923 ARREST FOUR ON LIQUOR CHARGE I. Chamaris, S. McCarem, John Paskalen and Mrs. I. S. Chamaris, all of Brea, were arrested this morning by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor. They were cited to appear Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. before Judge French to answer the charge, and were released on ball of $50 each. Thomas C. Lottle, 28, and Bob Reynolds, 23, both of Los Angeles, were picked up this morning by Fullerton police on the suspicion of having stolen an automobile. They were in no way able to give a satisfactory proof of the ownership of the car in which they were riding, it is said, and they are being held in jail while an investigation is made. —Buy In Anaheim— THREE MEN BURIED ALIVE IN TRENCH MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20—Three men were buried alive here today when tons of dirt fell upon them while they worked in a sewer 20 feet under the surface. They are believed to have perished. A fourth was rescued. Two others were missing. The rescued man was saved by firemen who groped through a tunnel to John Adamxmizsk. Those believed dead were Stanley Bartkovich, 35; James Caspar and John Koranato. Police were sent into the tunnel to look for Patrolmen Edward Mezzewski and Frank Dobragowski when these officers failed to return after having been in the tunnel for more than an hour. Fear was expressed that they might have been overcome by gas accumulation. —Buy In Anaheim— MORE CHARGES AGAINST COOTE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20—Appearing in superior court here today, A. W. Coote, Southern Cali- PROBE CHARGE OF ILLEGAL FEES SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20—The state reclamation board today launched an investigation to charges that C. F. Metteer, Sacramento attorney, and Peter R. Gadd, former secretary of the board, were paid $68,000 by reclamation district No. 1001, Sutter county, for collecting a claim of $160,000, which the district had against the state board. Gadd, appearing in his own behalf, told of his contract with the district, claiming it was on a contingent basis. WOMAN BRANDED BY STRANGE MAN DENVER, Nov. 20—Police today were mystified by finding Mrs. Ralph Snyder, 27, in a semi-conscious condition in a downtown rooming house with a cross burned into the flesh on her breast with a red hot poker. She was rushed to a hospital where she partially regained consciousness and told police an unknown man came to her room and struck her over the head with a blunt instrument. CONFER TODAY ON RIVER PROBLEM PHOENIX, Nov. 20—Attacking the Colorado river problem from a new angle, a conference is being held at the governor's office here today to consider plans calling for a supplemental agreement between Arizona, Nevada and California as preliminary to ratification of a compact, already approved by all states, except Arizona. Leading pro-pact and anti-pact leaders are in attendance. ROTH EXTORTION CASE CONTINUED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20—The case against Herman L. Roth, attorney, charged with attempting to extort $20,000 from Barbara LaMarr, film actress, was ordered continued today, in order to give NATIONAL GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—An amendment was made here this morning that the National office at its 57th annual convention is elected the following officer for the next two years: moral master, Louis Taber; master of the Ohio state senate and secretary of agriculture of Ohio; national overseer, John Black; master of the land state grange; national merchant, Orlando L. Martin; merchant of the Vermont legislature and master of the Vermont grange. GUEGE OPPOSES "EQUAL RIGHTS" WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Opinion to the proposal of the General Woman's party to attain "equal rights" amendments to the federal constitution, inform today in the announcement that 11 national organizers headed by the National Office of Women Voters had to fight the proposed amendment in Congress. FOLLETTE SICK WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Senior Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin was confined to his bed with a severe cold. Detect this sentence: "I willute a thousand to your said he, 'but I want no duty." Up to A Pier! You a Cargo of Plenty SHIP OUT ON THE SEA OF ALTY INVESTMENTS Police were sent into the tunnel to look for Patrolmen Edward Mezzewski and Frank Dobragowski when these officers failed to return after having been in the tunnel for more than an hour. Fear was expressed that they might have been overcome by gas accumulation. Buy In Anaheim— MORE CHARGES AGAINST COOTE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—Appearing in superior court here today, A. W. Coote, Southern California stock and bond broker, pleaded not guilty to two new charges of embezzlement brought against him by the county grand jury. His trial was set for next January 22. The accused broker will be tried on two former charges of embezzlement, starting Dec. 7. ATTACK LAUNCHED UPON STRESEMANN BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Socialists launched an attack against the Stresemann government immediately after the rechstag convened this afternoon. Deputy Wells assailed the cabinet, accusing it of weakness in dealing with Bavaria. ONE WOMAN ON BANDIT CASE JURY REDDING, Nov. 20.—A jury was completed at noon today for the trial of the alleged Pit River bandits. There is only one woman on the jury. The taking of evidence will begin this afternoon. ROTH EXTORTION CASE CONTINUED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—The case against Herman L. Roth, attorney, charged with attempting to extort $20,000 from Barbara LaMarr, film actress, was ordered continued today, in order to give the grand jury time to investigate certain facts in the case. Roth is at liberty on $5000 bail. Miss LaMarr is expected to return here from San Francisco to take personal action. CLUBMEN OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK Fullerton Kiwanis club today observed Education week. The speakers were L. E. Plummer; principal of the Fullerton high school; C. A. Marcey, principal of the grammar schools, and A. C. Olney of Sacramento, state commissioner of secondary education. There were 84 present, the attendance prize being won by John Collins and presented by Albert Launer. STARVES TO DEATH DUBLIN, Nov. 20.—Dennis Barry of Cork died in an internment camp of self-imposed starvation after being on hunger strike for 35 days. He is the first of the Irish "irregulars" to die on hunger strike. This Anaheim Forward Movement Underwritten by the following: Funds Deposited with ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. are safe, will earn 6 per cent and assist in building homes in Anaheim. Wm STARK, Pres.; Wm Falkenstein, Vice-Pres.; P. A. Yungbluth, Vice-Pres.; Louis Denni, Treas.; S. P. Selersen, See'. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim, California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND SALTY INVESTMENTS 'Anaheim will not be lower—they are higher. Get a Home! OPLE GET RICH BY WORKING BROADWAY HAVE GAINED A COMPETIN ANAHEIM REAL ESTATE Passing Up The Opportunity? Move To Independence Is To Buy a Lot! D A Home! J. A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 2000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J F. H. GARRISON PLUMBING 246 E. Center St. Phone 132 Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim, California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing 125 E. Wilhelmia Phone 621 HARRY F. DIERKER BUILDING CO. 120 North Los Angeles St. Phone 199 "DIERKER BUILT" Spanish, English, Belgian Houses with Individual Features, Our Specialty W. J. SMITH ARCHITECT Complete Bungalow Plans, $25.00 Stock Bungalow Plans $15.00 Commercial Building 107 Emily Street, Cor. E. Center A. B. RICE FLOOR CO. FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED R. J. OHLUND, Head Mgr. Phone 776-W 610 E. Chartres F. STICKLEY Bungalow Electric Shop Mining, Fixtures and Appliances Plumbing and Wiring and Fixtures New Homes a Specialty 601 S. Los Angeles Street JOSEPH L. ROBERTS ARCHITECT Room 25, Fisher Building