oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-30

DAUGHTER IS HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY FEAST AS Monday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Norbert Anderson, she and Mr. Anderson and their tiny daughter, Norbern, were invited to the parental Elliott home for supper. Great was their surprise when they entered the room to find a large cotapancy of their relatives congregated, also to enjoy the supper and to impressively celebrate the date. The sumptuous, excellent meal was served in family style. Spring flowers decked the table and the rooms. The evening hours were spent with music and in discussing various interesting events of the coming spring. The congenial party included the Messrs and Merdames Norbert Anderson, D. W. Anderson, Ed Anderson and son, Orville Scheck and daughter, Miss Laura Schulz and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and daughters, Viola and Bethel and their sons, Clifford, Walter and Francis. Not the least of Mrs. Anderson's pleasure of the day was the many pretty gifts she received in honor of the occasion. Talk on Psychology The Fireside club met at Anaheim high school library last evening to chat and to listen to a talk on social psychology by Bert P. Steelhead. Following the talk, there was a general round table discussion. The membership is limited to the men teachers of Anaheim and Fullerton and several ministers. The meetings are held the last Tuesday of each month. Members present were Dr. Thomas Newlin, Fullerton junior college, Joe Burrows, Art Coons, Harry E. Durden, Rev. Sam P. Gott, A. E. Fitznor. Entertainers Dine Here Mr. and Mrs. F. Siegle were host and hostess at dinner last evening when the principals of the evening meeting of Relief-for-German-children who were on the program, were their guests. The dinner was served at six o'clock, and the happy hour passed around the table drew closer the friendships which have begun in the present philanthropic drive. Covers were placed for Dr. C. N. Thomas, orator, Harry E. Bogart, who was the personal representative of Gen. Allen; Richard Sterling, dramatist; Dr. J. A. Geissinger, Mine, Beatrice Sapiro, and Mr. and Mrs. Siegle and their talented daughters, Annemarie and Elizabeth. The company again went to the Siegle home after the mass meeting where they discussed plans for the drive until a late hour, enjoying, of course, interspersing music numbers. Attends Kansas Picnic Mrs. Ida J. Hughes returned home late last evening from a several days visit in Long Beach with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Bruce. She attended the Kansas state picnic yesterday, which was held in Bixby park, and was happy to meet many of her old friends from Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Hughes former home, Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hughes and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, all of Anaheim, were among the two dozen former Kansans who enjoyed their luncheon about the table together. Mrs. Hughes remarked upon the many many Kansas tourists who were registered. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible class will meet regularly tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church under the leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson. Everyone heim high school library last evening to chat and to listen to a talk on social psychology by Bert P. Stoelhead. Following the talk, there was a general round table discussion. The membership is limited to the men teachers of Anaheim and Fullerton and several ministers. The meetings are held the last Tuesday of each month. Members present were Dr. Thomas Nowlin, Fullerton junior college, Joe Burrows, Art Coons, Harry E. Durden, Rev. Sam P. Gott, A. E. Fitzinorris, D. P. Lehner, Homer Foster and Bert F. Stoelhead. The school library is an ideal place to hold these meetings and they are always looked forward to by the members. A talk of every day interest is given at the meetings. Matron Leaving Anaheim Mrs. J. E. Stroup has sold her lovely home at 620 No. Zeynst to V. W. La Mont, the deal having been closed yesterday. Mrs. Stroup, with her two children, Marion and Joe and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Callahan will move to Pasadena about the middle of February. Mrs. Stroup has resided in Anaheim for the past 12 years and it is with regret she is leaving her friends in this city. She has accepted a position with the Lady Betty Shoppe at Pasadena, exclusive ladies-to-wear shop. Visit Exposition A number of the young people of the local Presbyterian church went to Pasadona yesterday, where they saw the Presbyterian exposition, containing a display of curiosity and other things in connection with mission work here, in the West Indies, Mexico, Alaska, Chinn, Japan, Sam, Africa, and other countries. There was a missionary pageant in the evening. These attending included: Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Walker, Miss Bailey, Bernardine Schlosser, Elobe Boves, Idaline Schlosser, Inex Morris, Harvey Tedford, Margaret Schlosser, Lloyd A. Ross, Ronna Tedford, Thelmk Helene, Winifred Beebe, Bruner Gound, Marshall Beebe, Jack Gound, Will Swaine, Orvil Morris and Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Gilbs. Christian Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the tabernacle. As this is the first business meeting of the new year, there is much of importance to come up, so a large attendance is desired that all may express herself on several matters. Bible Study Class The Interdenominational Bible class will meet regularly tomorrow afternoon in the Presbyterian church under the leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson. Everyone is cordially invited. Fine Young Son Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dutzi, of N. Lemon-stir are proudly announcing the birth of a fine son, Alex Jr., born Saturday Jan. 28. Mrs. Dutzi will be remembered as Miss Vida Jen森, who was the talented scholar in Zion Lutheran choir. ASK 50 MORE GERMAN RELIEF DRIVE WORKERS (Continued from Page One) love of music and his love for a home. He said that Germany is a nation of students, that there is no other nation in the world so hungry for knowledge, and that pays so much attention to education. Her universities draw students from all parts of the world. And now this great student nation is on the verge of crumbling, and if she crumbles, he said, there is no one to take her place. It would take 1000 years, he said, to build up Russia educationally as Germany is now. He then directed his talk to the pitiful plight of the children, referring to the report of Maj. Gen. Henry G. Allen, who commanded the American troops on the Rhine, and to the report of Herbert Hoover. He said that it had been suggested that America loan Germany $70,000,000, but that this was made impossible by the Versailles trenty. He referred also to the report of Miss Ruth Fry of the Trish Quaker relief work who said that conditions in no other country of Europe are so bad as in Germany. He said that the Quakers have charge of the distribution of the funds raised, and that 90 cents on the dollar will go to the children. He said they could feed one child a meal per day for two cents. He said that the children were in no way responsible for the war; but were the victims of circumstances. Seven million, he said, are starving and without decent clothing and without shoes. He affirmed that America is the only nation that can save them, and said that he was sure the congregation would say with him: "We will not let those children starve." SANTA FE LEASE Jan. 1 (Spl.)—Brea visitors Saturday were Mr. Buzz Collins, Mrs Ellis and family and Mr. Brown of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mr. Lyle Hack, Adla Hack, Ray Hack and Garrat Humphrey all Gardena. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry Gardena visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jake Collins this lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Moore a sons James and Earl of Los Beach spent Saturday with Mr Moore's parents, Mr. and Mr Charles Williams of this lease. Mrs. Brown has returned from a few days with her sick daughter Nellie of Deamont. Mr. and Mrs. Stone and family of Tustin spent Sunday with Mr Stone's brother, Mr. Bett Wile and family of this lease. Anaheim visitors Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs.Joel and family; Mr. and Mrs.Woel and daughter Doris; Mr. and Ms.Lyle and sons Clayton and Anna and daughter Gertrude; Mr. and Mrs.Bennett; Mr. and Mrs.T land and family; Mr. and Ms.Arr-trog; Mr. and Mrs.Gump; and Mr. and Mrs.Saxton all this lease. Buddy McConnell of the Olive Lease is suffering with necades. Mr. Tex Humphrey of Los Beach was a visitor at the Joel Home Saturday night. Mr.Earlynn Hunker of Olive spent the week-end with his pents; Mr. and Mrs.James Hunge of this lease; Mr.James Hunge was taken to the Santa Fe hospital of Los Angeles for applause Monday. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Elder willed Fullerton visitors Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Cokeley this lease entertained relatives Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs.Clayton Rob entertained her small brother,Henry,and ter Elin.of the Fullerton lot Saturday. Mrs.John Wilbur of Redondo spending a few days with her pents Mr.Mrs.McQuire of this lease. Mr.and Mrs.Tidland visit Mr.Mrs.Frank Koontz Fullerton formerly of this lease Saturday. Mr.Tidland is entertaining cousins Lee Downing and Joel Hollison of Vancouver, Washington Christian Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the tabernacle. As this is the first business meeting of the new year, there is much importance to come up, so a large attendance is desired that all may express herself on several matters. Special Y. L. I. Tonight Mrs. Glen Stillwell, president of the Y. L. I. has called a special meeting of the members for this evening at the K. C. Hall. All members are asked to report promptly at 7 o'clock. H. H. Haggarty is on the sick list. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You In one minute of your money call RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK HANDS, ARMS WILLOW AND MINUTE COMPOSE A BEAUTIFUL WHITE SKIN YOU USE Derma Vibra Fresh, White Orchidette At Home Or In Public, Attractive White-ness Of Your Skin Causes Comments Of Admiration. Used In Place Of Powder Has Better Effect, But Does Not Show Or Rub Off, Harkless. Avoid Substitute, Sixty Cents. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Max Nebelung, and also for the lovely floral offerings. Mrs. Max Nebelung, Elide P. Skinner, Violet Cantwell, Raymond Nebelung. Mrs. Saxton of the Olinda lee was a visitor at her sister's home. Mrs. Jesse Tidland of this lee Monday. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Sinche attended the Eartern Star meeting at Yorba Linda Monday night. Mr. Fred Jones of Long Beach was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robb Jones of this lease Saturday. Mrs. Clayton Rob entertained her small brother, Henry, and later Ella, of the Fullerton local Saturday. Mrs. John Wilbur of Redondo spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. McQuire of the lease. Mr. and Mrs. Tidland visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koontz Fullerton, formerly of this lease Saturday. Mr. Tidland is entertaining cousins Lee Downing and Jo Hollison of Vancouver, Washington. Mr. Tidland received a letter from the news of his brothers serious operation His brother is of Washington. Mrs. Schmeider is entertaining her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Ms Sam Johnston, of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schayer are grandson, Lee Andrews, were Bristol visitors Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James are family visited Mr. and Mrs Bosch and family and Mr. and Mrs Rammond Jones and daughter Bevley, of Long Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett entertained Mr. Bennett's brother, Mr. Filey and family of Lameda, Saturday day. Mrs. Florence Hunker is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Palburn Olive. Claude Cornine is reported very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams were Anaheim visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cornine and fairly were Anaheim visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Selgelhorst were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mrs. Saxton of the Olinda lee was a visitor at her sister's home. Mrs. Jesse Tidland of this lee Monday. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Sinche attended the Eartern Star meeting at Yorba Linda Monday night. Mr. Fred Jones of Long Beach was a visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robb Jones of this lease Saturday. Miss Iva Brady entertained The Woman's Page SHADY HATS FOR SOUTHLAND; TURBAN FOR THE NORTH Attorney Visits Cousins Lawrence Frankley, attorney in San Francisco, was guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Ing. 122 North Palm-st, yesterday Mr. Frankley was called to Angeles on business and rained down to Anaheim for the day is a cousin of Mrs. Golding and well-known by many former rackans, in this locality, as is his old home state. Parsonage Wedding The marriage of Miss L. Tregaskis to Mr. Horton Carr occurred today at one p.m. in Whitsa Temple parsonage, James A. Geissinger reading service. The young folks were companied by Mrs. Robert W. of Huntington Park, a sister; Carroll, a brother, and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Carroll, parents of groom, all of Norwalk. They left at once on a auto honeymoon. WARLIKE MOVES TO IRISH FREE STATE BELFAST, Jan. 30. — We preparations are being made the Irish Free State along Ulster border, according to motion received here today. The uneasiness is being creased by news of the forthcoming boundary conference in Don Friday, because it is the new labor government favor the Free State claims. Commander Nixon of the ster constabulary, reports the southern side of the free state line is bristling artillery, airplanes and arm cars. The unionist leaders have up the cry "not one inch a ster soil shall be taken by Free State." DUBLIN, Jan. 20. — Free officials admitted today that IN that it has a matching Both are made of hand crocodile straw. Another charming LOCALS Mrs. Josef E. Taylor and daughter, of San Diego, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley, 116 So. Olive-st. Mrs. Taylor is the sister of Mrs. Bentley. Mr. Talbot Nesbitt, of Lashburn, Canada, arrived yesterday for a short visit with friends here. He was met at San Pedro by the Elliott family, as his journey south was made by boat. NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH IN CRASH POMONA, Jan. 30—A man and two young girls narrowly escaped death today, when an auto was struck by a U.P. freight train at "Death Crossing" and completely demolished. Robert Cook, driver, was thrown from the wrecked car onto the pilot of the freight locomotive and saved his life by clinging to the front of the engine until it stopped. Georgia Davis, 17, and Eleanor Davis, 21, sisters, were thrown clear of the tracks. None of the three, who live in San Bernardino, were seriously hurt. STRIKE AGAINST DEATH CELL WORK CARSON CITY, Jan. 30—As a result of their "strike" against work on the new gas cells being constructed for the execution of persons condemned to death in Nevada, three convicts at the state prison here were placed in the dungeon today. Work on the cells, however, was not halted by the refusal of the three to work on them, and they are nearing completion. Attorney P. A. McCarren today filed a petition with the pardon board for commutation of the sentence of Thomas Russel to life imprisonment. Russell, a Mexican, is scheduled to die Feb. 8, with Gee Jon, a Chinese. POMEROY TO SPEAK Hugh Pomeroy, secretary of the Los Angeles county regional planning commission, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting tonight of the Associated C. of C.s. The meeting, which will be held in McFarland's cafe, Fullerton, opening at 6:30, is expected to be given up largely to a discussion of Orange county plans for regional planning. Reports of committees, discuss displace it and it is undeniably smart looking. It may be worn with various costumes. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 36. (Sol.) The many friends of Mrs. S. W. Little will be glad to learn that she is expected home Thursday, Jan. 31. Mrs. Lillee has been visiting her old home in Germany for a year. Mr. Lillee has received word of her safe arrival in the United States. She stopped at Buffalo, New York, to visit a sister. Mr. Pinston of Anaheim bought Mr. J. K. Doyles house in the Mennes tract and moved in Saturday. Dr. Raber and wife of Los Angeles called on Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and Carl Lundquist attended the graduating exercises and banquet of the graduating class of the Fulller hospital. L T Coary of Anaheim is doing the interior finishing and decorating of the Buena Park Sanitarium. Dr. Julian P. Johnston the proprietor hopes to move in Feb. 1. The building which is built four units of six rooms each connected by corridors is of stucco and makes a building that Buena Park can well be proud of. Jan. 21 will be a big day for Buena Park. The stores will be closed during the dedication of the grammar school from 2 till 4 o'clock. Little Robert Rock, infant son of K. H. Rock is sick. Mrs. Mattie A. Allen accompanied by Mrs. A. N. White, Mrs. R. Varner and Mrs. A. Nelson, made a trip to Cucumonga last week where she purenased 60 sacks of seed potatoes which will be planted on Mrs. Allen's 10 acre farm near Carmentin. Mrs. Allen also has 30 acres of wheat in the Perris valley. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock entertained the following at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck card son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keck and Miss Myrtle Fitzmilions all of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allen and daughter were Anaheim visitors Sunday. An alarm of fire at 9:30 Saturday evening called out the fire department. The fire was found to be in the roof of the stucco house owned by Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter on Court-st near Grand-ave.The fire was burning under the tar roofing so it was necessary to cut a hole in the roof when it was soon put out. Manuel Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother Mrs. Roody of Pasadena, Sunday. Commander Nixon of the star constabulary,站到 southern side of the free state line is brightening artillery, airplanes and cars. The unionist leaders have up the cry "not one inch or soil shall be taken by Free State." DUBLIN, Jan. 20—Free officials admitted today that Ulster border situation is cate, but they deny any pro-treaties have been made to war with Ulster. When the Free State was ed., Ulster refused to join, he maintained loyalty to England still has representatives in English house of commons. EBELL INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation Ebell club of Anaheim was filed today with the county Directors: Meadames J.H., nett, Ida Dutton, Grace Jen.B.H., Sidnam, C.E., ChambehW.W., Manter, F.G., Peek.Canby and R.L.Coons. CHICHESTER'S PEACE POMEROY TO SPEAK Hugh Pomeroy, secretary of the Los Angeles county regional planning commission, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting tonight of the Associated C. of C.'s. The meeting, which will be held in McFarland's cafe, Fullerton, opening at 6:30, is expected to be given up largely to a discussion of Orange county plans for regional planning. Reports of committees, discussions upon reports, and other routine matters will occupy part of the evening. friend from Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairburn and Mr. and Mrs. David Fadburn Jr. and family of Olive were visitors on this lease Sunday. Mr. Bill Schryer and Miss Jutla Muzzell of the West Coast Lease were visitors at the Schryer home Monday night. Tommy Smith was a West Coast visitor Monday evening. Mr. J. J. Andrews of Gardena was a visitor at the Schryer home Sunday. His wife and daughter after spending a few days with her parents returned home with Mr. Andrews to Gardena. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Pasadena, Mrs. Cooper, eighth grade teacher at Ollinda grammar school, sang at the revival meeting Sunday at the Ollinda Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. George Greminger of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger of this lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Johnsten and son, Donald of Fullerton visitor, Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ryan of this lease Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan also entertained Mr. Keith Ford of the West Coast Lease. Dr. Hornaday says the automobile has destroyed wildlife, and all the time we had been supposing it was making life more wild than ever—Sacramento Star. An alarm of fire at 9:30 Saturday evening called out the fire department. The fire was found to be in the roof of the stucco house owned by Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter on Court-st near Grand Ave. The fire was burning under the tar roof so it was necessary to cut a hole in the roof when it was soon put out. Manuel Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother Mrs. Roody of Pasadena, Sunday. Dora Sykes has the chicken pox. C. W. Gevin and family motored to Orange Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon and daughter Mildred were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen the real estate agent announces the following sales during the last two weeks in the Homewood tract. One lot to each of the following. Monte Hart, Dudley Hammer, M. E. Cheathem, A. J. Jones, A. Murphy, Mrs. M. Montgomery, Noel Dodd, B. Shaver, Jessie Ashlock, J. Shulls. Mr. Hayre Osborne of Compton transactions business in Buena Park Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jett and son Jack visited in Los Angeles Sunday. B. A. Callaway and wife motored to Calexico last week, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow and children visited in Garden Grove and Placentia, Sunday. Miss Zoe Jackson and Mr. Rodney Jackson were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield, Robert Schofield and Mrs Pollock visited friends in Long Beach Sunday. The advice of the elder Weller to his son, "Camlval, beware of the viders"—might be a good thing for some of our eminent American financiers or captains of industry to "make a note of," and so save themselves embarrassment in the courts and also the family circle—Fresno Doe. ATTorney Visits Cousins Lawrence Frankley, attorney at San Francisco, was the attest of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Gold122 North Palm-st, yesterday. Frankley was called to Lovles on business and ran on to Anaheim for the day. He cousin of Mrs. Golding and is known by many former Nebaus, in this locality, as that is old home state. Parsonage Wedding The marriage of Miss Lillian Burkis to Mr. Horton Carroll turned today at one p.m. in the Ts Temple parsonage, Rev. Les A. Grissinger reading the ice. The young folks were acpainted by Mrs. Robert Wilson, Huntington Park, a sister; Jack Roll, a brother, and Mr. and Joe Carroll parents of the man, all of Norwalk. They left at once on a short honeymoon. ARLIKE MOVES BY BRISH FREE STATE DELFAST, Jan. 30. — Warlike operations are being made by Irish Free State along the inter border, according to infonion received here today. The uneasiness is being inspired by news of the forthcomboundary conference in LomFriday, because it is feared new labor government will for the Free State claims. Commander Nixon of the Ulter constabulary, reports that southern side of the Ulster state line is brigling with militry, airplanes and armored vehicles. The unionist leaders have set the cry "not one inch of Ulter soil shall be taken by the State." DUBLIN, Jan. 30. — Free State specials admitted today that the ANAHEIM EAST-SIDE P T A BORN YESTERDAY ORGANIZING the second ParentTeacher Association in Anaheim was the feature of the meeting held yesterday in the Central school kindergarten. The need for an organization for the easiside mothers has been apparent for a long time, and the new society, launched with twenty-two new mothers and twelve transfers is most promising. The name chosen is Anaheim East-side Parent-Teacher association and the officers are: president, Mrs. L. P. Cleary; vice president, Mrs. C. A. McCullah; secretary, Mrs. L. H. McGee; treasurer, Mrs O. W. Weaver; auditor, Mrs. Harry Spielman, historian, Mrs E. Wagner. The meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday in each month. The constitution and other ruling will be very similar to those for the original association. A very pleasing report was given by Miss Dry, school nurse, who finds the weight, health, efficiency and joy of the school children improved who have been drinking the portions of milk supplied each morning about ten o'clock. This plan was intended at first for undernourished children, but par­ents, realizing its good for all of them, were favorable to their chil­dren contributing "plin money" for milk, rather than for sweets. Then outside clubs began contribu­ting money toward the milk fund and the result is most gratifying. Miss Dry's report is comprehensive and satisfactory in all lines of school health conditions. The mothers were favored with two excellent talks yesterday, one by Mrs. Edmund Snow, president of Fourth District Parent-Teach­ers association and Mrs. Earl Merriz, of state educational work. Each talked of the benefits of the PETITION RELEASE OF LIEUT. GRIFFIS BERLIN, Jan. 20. — Prophra­tions were under way today for the release of Lieut. Corliss H. Griffis, of Hamilton, O., who was sentenced to 21 months' imprison­ment at Mosbach, Bauden, on Dec. 21, for his part in an attempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, rich American draft dodger. Griffis was pardoned by the German government as a result of the powerful pressure of American public opinion in his favor. News had been received by the foreign office that a monster petition bearing signatures of 2.,500,000 persons was on its way to Berlin, requesting the liberation of the American officer. It had been feared, however, that complications would arise over the counter-demand for the release of Frederick Blischoff, who was sentenced in America to 25 years' imprisonment for anti-American activities in wartime. It was tacitly admitted in German official circles that the government "would do all in its power to meet the wishes of the American people." Griffis, a former official of the American graves registration service and an official in the American Legion, with three companions attempted to kidnap Bergdoll in a Mosbach hotel last August. One man was shot to death in the struggle. NEW DERRICKS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach is showing considerable new development, and with a little rise in crude, it is understood the old field will take on considerable new develop­ment. The Amalgamated has started two new wells on the Miley-Keck property and the Standard has new rigs on the Surf and Thompson properties. The most important producer to come in this week at Huntington Beach Friday, because it is feared new labor government will for the Free State claims. Commander Nixon of the Ulster constabulary, reports that southern side of the Ulster state line is brigging with millery, airplanes and armored vehicles. The unionist leaders have set the cry "not one inch of Ulster soil shall be taken by the Free State." DUBLIN, Jan. 20.—Free State officials admitted today that the border situation is delirious, but they deny any preparations have been made to go to Ulster. When the Free State was creat- ulter refused to join, but re- lined loyal to England, and has representatives in the English house of commons. BELL INCORPORATE articles of incorporation of the all club of Anaheim were on today with the county clerk, cottors: Meadames J. H. Gar- t. Ida Dutton Grace Jenkins, H. Sidnam, C. E. Chamberlain, W. Manter, F. G. Peek, M. E. Baby and R. L. Coons. HIGHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Kelown Ask For Free Distribution Pills in Head and Neck Bread Pillows, mixed with Jim Rubbins. Takes no air, no water or chemicals. Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NEW DERRICKS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Beach is showing considerable new development, and with a little rise in crude, it is understood the old field will take on considerable new develop- ment. The Amalgamated has started two new wells on the Mil- ley-Keek property and the Stan- dard has new rigs on the Surf and Thompson properties. The most important producer to come in this week at Huntington Beach was the Petroleum Midway's Brown No. 2, a 150-barrel well at 3700 feet. The Petroleum Co. has its Wilson No. 1 re-drilled, cleaned out, and back on produc- tion again at about 250 barrels. Business of the automobile manufacturers, says a prognosti- cator, soon will be merely re- placement. But the motor makers are not worrying, as they observe some drivers — San Bernardino Sun. 5 SPEEDERS GET JAIL SENTENCES Mrs. H. A. Foster, Los Angeles, pleaded not guilty today to speeding and posted $25 to appear Wednesday. Mrs. Anthony W. Ulrich, Los Angeles, failed to appear to answer the charge of speeding. R. B. Yard, San Diego, F. W. Bender, Long Beach; Robert Cruzen, Hollywood; C. Wilson, Colton, and C. E. Morrison-Huntington Beach, were sent to jail. CHALLENGE BUTTER challenges comparison FREE-FREE! All this week you'll see displayed in our window a beautiful semi-enameled Gas Range equipped with the famous LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR This wonderful Gas Range will soon be given away absolutely FREE to some lucky person who has a range ten years old or older. No strings to this offer. Come in and ask for further informa- tion. QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE This wonderful Gas Range will soon be given away absolutely FREE to some lucky person who has a range ten years old or older. No strings to this offer. Come in and ask for further information. QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE This is the stove to be given away This Contest Open to All Owners of Gas Ranges 10 Years Old—or Older STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY OPPOSITE NEW CITY HALL ANAHEIM