oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-25

40 SEEK GUIDE TO LIFE'S WORK Junior and senior boys and members of Hi-Y were privileged to hear Fred Dye, director and secretary of Hollywood Y. M.C. A. work, in an interesting address at Anaheim H. S on "Things to consider in choosing one's life work." After his address, Warren Ashleigh, Anahaim Y. secretary, spoke on "Finding Yourself." The boys interested in vocational guidance, were asked to fill out blanks. D. F. Lehmer, Bert Steelhead and Warren Ashleigh will look over these blanks and analyze them. The trio will try to arrange with business men for an interview with these boys. If the boy is interested in engineering, or wants to be a lawyer and broker the trio will endeavor to get some man to talk to the boy. A banquet at the Y. M.C. A. where the boys and the advisors can come together is planned as soon as a suitable date can be arranged. This effort should be of untold benefit to the boy as he can find out just the right place to go to obtain his education. The following 40 boys signed blanks: Emsley Beck, Fred Winters, Herman Schacht, Clifton Howell, Charles Schuiz, C. C. Horn, Steve Ferdinand, Alan Rains, John Sheen, Merlin Swarthout, Donald Hall, Henry Hodges, Oscar Gibbs, Monroe Glese, Dale Hensley, Glen Mathis, H. Cole, Earl Dahlman, Bill Reed, Joe Schwienfest, Allen Goddard, Everett Schneider, Walter Helneman, Alfred Hile, John River, Robert Rundstrom, Jack Hensley, Everett Wells, Francis Bode, Otto Henning, Walter Gutosky, Paul Dickman, Donald Fehlman, Elvin Gruner Louen Wright, Orville Redden, Victor Rees, Bill Cottrell, Billy Grafton, Ray Gregg. 20 Men Sought as Simek Accomplices DETROIT, March 26—Twenty men are sought by police today as accomplices of Maslov Sinack, 23, in an alleged plot to extort $1.050,000 from Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, by threatening to kill Edsel and blind his wife and children. Sinack is said to have confessed that he was the tool of a gang of 20 raiders, and that Mrs. Anne Hindik, his landlady, whom he at first accused of forcing him to write the threatening letters, is innocent. A warrant charging him with malicious threats to extort was recommended. CLAIM CHASE WAS IN CONSPIRACY (Continued on Page Two) cause of the illness of Senator B. K. Wheeler, Dem. of Mont., the acting prosecutor. If Wheeler's illness continues, the committee will proceed tomorrow without him, recalling Mrs. Royie Stinson, divorced wife of the late Jesse Smith, to complete her testimony and undergo cross-examination by counsel for the attorney general. Mannington is looked upon by committee members as an extremely important witness. The trail of intrigue and alleged graft revealed by witnesses to date has led either to Mannington, the absent one, or to Jesse Smith, who died a year ago. Both were personal friends of the attorney general and were charged to have acted as his "agents and go-botweens" in illicit undertakings. From the silent grave the committee turned to Mannington as their one hope of learning the inside story of many alleged transactions negotiated for "protection" from the department of justice. PLAN FAREWELL TO ARMY FLIERS SEATTLE, March 25—While the army round-the-world flyers continue their daily tasks of polishing, varnishing, oiling and tuning up the four big cruisers, the horizon is being scanned for additional aircraft from the south to take part in the sky circus March 29, which will mark Seattle's farewell to the globe aviators. Twelve planes are now assembled at Sand Point field and Lieut. Theo J. Koenig, field commander, confidently expects at least 25 visiting airplanes for the air circus. The 10 machines promised from Crissey Field may get in late today or tomorrow. As yet, the land gear remains on the four world planes, but the transfer to the nontoons for the flight across the Pacific will probably be made tomorrow. Visitors still swarm to the field in numbers and today many of the more venturesome were given an opportunity to go up in the army plane of Lieut. Nick B. Mamer, air service officer. U.S. DESTROYERS TO MEET FLIERS TONIO, March 25—The first American destroyers ever to visit the Kuriles, the long series of islands where Asia and the American continent are most closely joined, will leave Nokohama, April fifth to meet the American round-the-world flyers at Bettubo provided authorization is sent from the navy department at Washington. This authorization was expected today. All arrangements have been completed with the Japanese government whereby permission has been granted to American naval men to visit these further out-of-port destinations. Monroe Giss, Dale Hensley, Glenn Mathis, H. Cole, Earl Dahlman, Bill Reed, Joe Schwienfest, Allen Goddard, Everett Schneider, Walter Heineman, Alfred Hile, John River, Robert Rundstrom, Jack Hensley, Everett Wells, Francis Otto Henning, Walter Gutosky, Paul Dickman, Donald Fehlman, Elvin Gruner, Lauren Wright, Orville Redden, Victor Rees, Bill Cottrell, Billy Grafton, Ray Gregg. HEAR REPORT ON $150,000 CHURCH The local Presbyterian church is to hold its regular congregational meeting Thursday evening at the church parlors at which the committee report on the proposed new $150,000 building at Broadway and Clementine-st is to be heard. A special program has been arranged, the feature being a number of stereoption views in the Holy land by Dr. Wm. Wickett. MOOSE INITIATE CLASS LAST NIGHT Moose held initiation last night at the lodge hall on West Center-st. The meeting was largely attended, the hall being filled. Initiatory work was put on under the direction of J. F. McCracken, deputy supervisor, who announced that in two weeks another initiation will be held, and that one member will put on all the work. Candidates initiated: A. Falcinella, M. Del Georgio, Dan Richardson, L. R. Churchill, F. E. Curtis, Dr. M. D. Cole and Measrs. Johnson and Horowitz. Mr. McCracken announced that he was planning to start a new lodges in Fullerton next week. In four months he has taken part in the establishment of new lodges at Compton, Hollywood,Torrance and La Habra, all with a membership of more than 100. He plans to have the Anaheim and Long Beach lodges to put on the institution work when he has obtained the charter members. NEARLY GOT HIM Police raiders after "higher ups" on charges of breaking the two-hour parking law lacked only ten minutes of catching E. O. Steward, city manager, according to police circles. The story goes that W. B. Moody, chief of police, saw the city manager parking his car near the city hall, and decided he would "lay for him." The car remained there more than an hour. The chief went in to converse with C. M. and help him forget how time lies. The ruse almost succeeded when suddenly Mr. Stewart Everett Wells, Francis Otto Henning, Walter Gutosky, Paul Dickman, Donald Fehlman, Elvin Gruner, Lauren Wright, Orville Redden, Victor Rees, Bill Cottrell, Billy Grafton, Ray Gregg. HEAR REPORT ON $150,000 CHURCH The local Presbyterian church is to hold its regular congregational meeting Thursday evening at the church parlors at which the committee report on the proposed new $150,000 building at Broadway and Clementine-st is to be heard. A special program has been arranged, the feature being a number of stereoption views in the Holy land by Dr. Wm. Wickett. MOOSE INITIATE CLASS LAST NIGHT Moose held initiation last night at the lodge hall on West Center-st. The meeting was largely attended, the hall being filled. Initiatory work was put on under the direction of J. F. McCracken, deputy supervisor, who announced that in two weeks another initiation will be held, and that one member will put on all the work. Candidates initiated: A. Falcinella, M. Del Georgio, Dan Richardson, L. R. Churchill, F. E. Curtis, Dr. M. D. Cole and Measrs. Johnson and Horowitz. Mr. McCracken announced that he was planning to start a new lodges in Fullerton next week. In four months he has taken part in the establishment of new lodges at Compton, Hollywood,Torrance and La Habra, all with a membership of more than 100. He plans to have the Anaheim and Long Beach lodges to put on the institution work when he has obtained the charter members. NEARLY GOT HIM Police raiders after "higher ups" on charges of breaking the two-hour parking law lacked only ten minutes of catching E. O. Steward, city manager, according to police circles. The story goes that W. B. Moody, chief of police, saw the city manager parking his car near the city hall, and decided he would "lay for him." The car remained there more than an hour. The chief went in to converse with C. M. and help him forget how time lies. The ruse almost succeeded when suddenly Mr. Stewart Everett Wells, Francis Otto Henning, Walter Gutosky, Paul Dickman, Donald Fehlman, Elvin Gruner, Lauren Wright, Orville Redden, Victor Rees, Bill Cottrell, Billy Grafton, Ray Gregg. HEAR REPORT ON $150,000 CHURCH The local Presbyterian church is to hold its regular congregational meeting Thursday evening at the church parlors at which the committee report on the proposed new $150,000 building at Broadway and Clementine-st is to be heard. A special program has been arranged, the feature being a number of stereoption views in the Holy land by Dr. Wm. Wickett. MOOSE INITIATE CLASS LAST NIGHT Moose held initiation last night at the lodge hall on West Center-st. The meeting was largely attended, the hall being filled. Initiatory work was put on under the direction of J. F. McCracken, deputy supervisor, who announced that in two weeks another initiation will be held, and that one member will put on all the work.Candidates initiated: A. Falcinella, M. Del Georgio, Dan Richardson, L. R. Churchill, F. E. Curtis, Dr. M. D. Cole and Measrs.Johnson and Horowitz. Mr. McCracken announced that he was planning to start a new lodges in Fullerton next week. In four months he has taken part in the establishment of new lodges at Compton, Hollywood,Torrance and La Habra, all with a membership of more than 100. He plans to have the Anaheim and Long Beach lodges to put on the institution work when he has obtained the charter members. NEARLY GOT HIM Police raiders after "higher ups" on charges of breaking the two-hour parking law lacked only ten minutes of catching E. O. Steward, city manager, according to police circles. The story goes that W. B. Moody, chief of police, saw the city manager parking his car near the city hall, and decided he would "lay for him." The car remained there more than an hour.The chief went in to converse with C.M.And help him forget how time lies.The ruse almost succeeded when suddenly Mr.Steward Everett Wells， Francis Otto Henning， Walter Gutosky，Paul Dickman，Donald Fehlman，Elvin Gruner，Lauren Wright，Orville Redden，Victor Rees，Bill Cottrell，Billy Grafton，Ray Gregg. HEAR REPORT ON $150,000 CHURCH The local Presbyterian church is to hold its regular congregational meeting Thursday evening at the church parlors at which the committee report on the proposed new $150,000 building at Broadway and Clementine-st is to be heard. A special program has been arranged,the feature being a number of stereoption views in the Holy land by Dr.Wm.Wickett. MOOSE INITIATE CLASS LAST NIGHT Moose held initiation last night at the lodge hall on West Center-st.The meeting was largely attended,the hall being filled.In initiatory work was put on under the direction of J.F.McCracken deputy supervisorwho announced that in two weeks another initiation will be held,and that one member will put on all the work.Candidates initiated: A.Falcinella,M.Del Georgio,Dan Richardson,L.R.C Churchill,F.E.CurtisDr.M.D.ColeandMeasrsJohnsonandHorowitz. Mr.McCracken announced that he was planning to start a new lodges in Fullerton next week.In four months he has taken part in the establishment of new lodges at Compton,Hollywood,Torrance and La Habra all with a membership of more than 100.He plans to have the Anaheim and Long Beach lodges to put on the institution work when he has obtained the charter members. NEARLY GOT HIM Police raiders after "higher ups" on charges of breaking the two-hour parking law lacked only ten minutes of catching E.O.Steward,city manageraccording to police circles. The story goes that W.B.Moody chief of police,saw the city manager parking his car nearthe city hall,and decided he would "lay for him." The car remained there more than an hour.The chief went in to converse with C.M.And help him forget how time lies.The ruse almost succeeded when suddenly Mr.Steward Everett Wells， Francis Otto Henning， Walter Gutosky，Paul Dickman，Donald Fehlman，Elvin Gruner，Lauren Wright，Orville Redden，Victor Rees，Bill Cottrell，Billy Grafton，Ray Gregg. HEAR REPORT ON $150,000 CHURCH The local Presbyterian church is to hold its regular congregational meeting Thursday evening at the church parlors at which the committee report on the proposed new $150,000 building at Broadway and Clementine-st is to be heard. A special program has been arranged,the feature being a number of stereoption views in the Holy land by Dr.Wm.Wickett. MOOSE INITIATE CLASS LAST NIGHT Moose held initiation last night at the lodge hall on West Center-st.The meeting was largely attended,the hall being filled.In initiatory work was put on under the direction of J.F.McCracken deputy supervisorwho announced that in two weeks another initiation will be held,and that one member will put on all the work.Candidates initiated: A.Falcinella,M.Del Georgio,Dan Richardson,L.R.C Churchill,F.E.CurtisDr.M.D.ColeandMeasrsJohnsonandHorowitz. Mr.McCracken announced that he was planning to start a new lodges in Fullerton next week.In four months he has taken part in the establishment of new lodges at Compton,Hollywood,Torrance and La Habra all with a membership of more than 100.He plans to have the Anaheim and Long Beach lodges to put on the institution work when he has obtained the charter members. NEARLY GOT HIM Police raiders after "higher ups" on charges of breaking the two-hour parking law lacked only ten minutes of catching E.O.Steward,city manageraccording to police circles. The story goes that W.B.Moody chief of police,saw the city manager parking his car nearthe city hall,and decided he would "lay for him." The car remained there more than an hour.The chief went in to converse with C.M.And help him forget how time lies.The ruse almost succeeded when suddenly Mr.Steward Everett Wells， Francis Otto Henning， Walter Gutosky，Paul Dickman，Donald Fehlman，Elvin Gruner，Lauren Wright，Orville Redden，Victor Rees，Bill Cottrell，Billy Grafton，Ray Gregg. HEAR REPORT ON $150,000 CHURCH The local Presbyterian church is to hold its regular congregational meeting Thursday evening at the church parlors at which the committee report on the proposed new $150,000 building at Broadway and Clementine-st is to be heard. A special program has been arranged,the feature being a number of stereoption views in the Holy land by Dr.Wm.Wickett. MOOSE INITIATE CLASS LAST NIGHT Moose held initiation last night at the lodge hall on West Center-st.The meeting was largely attended,the hall being filled.In initiatory work was put on under the direction of J.F.McCracken deputy supervisorwho announced that in two weeks another initiation will be held,and that one member will put on all the work.Candidates initiated: A.Falcinella,M.Del Georgio,Dan Richardson,L.R.C Churchill,F.E.CurtisDr.M.D.ColeandMeasrsJohnsonandHorowitz. Mr.McCracken announced that he was planning to start a new lodges in Fullerton next week.In four months he has taken part in the establishment of new lodges at Compton,Hollywood,Torrance and La Habra all with a membership of more than 100.He plans to have the Anaheim and Long Beach lodges to put on the institution work when he has obtained the charter members. NEARLY GOT HIM Police raiders after "higher ups" on charges of breaking the two-hour parking law lacked only ten minutes of catching E.O.Steward,city manageraccording to police circles. The story goes that W.B.Moody chief of police,saw the city manager parking his car nearthe city hall,and decided he would "lay for him." The car remained there more than an hour.The chief went in to converse with C.M.And help him forget how time lies.The ruse almost succeeded when suddenly Mr.Steward Everett Wells， Francis Otto Henning， Walter Gutosky，Paul Dickman，Donald Fehlman，Elvin Gruner，Lauren Wright，Orville Redden,Victor Rees,Bill Cottrell,Billy Grafton,Riley Last night and POLICE raiders afterigger ups" on charges of breaking the two-hour parking law lacked only ten minutes of catching E. O. Steward, city manager, according to police circles. The story goes that W. B. Moody, chief of police, saw the city manager parking his car near the city hall, and decided he would "lay for him." The car remained there more than an hour. The chief went in to converse with C. M. and help him forget how time lies. The ruse almost succeeded when suddenly Mr. Stewart's memory revived, and jumping up with a startled exclamation he unceremoniously left Mr. Moody to converse alone, rushed out, and drove around the block. Moody tagged the car anyway and when the city manager came to examine the little red slip he found that he was charged with "impersonating a human being." SEVERE QUAKE WASHINGTON, March 25—A "rather severe" earthquake occurred 3600 miles south of Washington this morning, according to records at Georgetown university here. Father Tondorff, the seismologist, said that the disturbance started at 9:13 a.m. and continued until 11 a.m. It reached its greatest intensity at 9:25 a.m. RIDE WITH GALES SCOTT FIELD, Belville, Ill., March 285.—In an effort to solve some of the vagaries of the storm that swept across the United States from out of the west, Dr. C. Terry Heisinger, Ph.D., a graduate o the Univ. of Neb., now of the central office of the U. S. weather bureau, will, on April 1, begin a series of death-defying balloon flights in which he will literally "ride with the storm," it was announced here today. CITY NET TOURNEY IN SEMI FINALS Warren Ashleigh defeated Billy Grafton 6-4 and 5-6 in a play off in the Y. M. C. A. tennis league. There are four players in the semi-finals. Ashleigh plays Ashleigh Chamberlain and Billy Utter against Alex Huck. The winner will play next week for the trophy, a silver loving cup. CLAIMS DESERTION Her eight children were deserted by Joseph Thompson 15 years after they were married in Anaheim in 1903. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson ayeried in her suit for divorce filed today. The children are aged 20, 19, 18, 17, 15, 14, 12 and 9 years, who being married and three in the juvenile home, the papers disclose. She necks custody of the three other children, $20 a month alimony for their support and $40 for the children in the juvenile home. This sum Thompson is already paying, it was learned. SCHOONER SAFE HONOLULU, March 25—The Norwegian schooner, Vancouver, for whose safety grave fears were felt, arrived here safely today from Vancouver, B. C. The schooner was 51 days in passage and her master reported having encountered terrific storms which delayed the vessel and carried her off her path. Before the arrival of the Vancouver it had been feared that lumber reported floating 300 miles westward was the wreckage of the Vancouver. QUINN MAY RUN FRESNO, March 25—John R. Quinn of Delano, national commander of the American Legion, may be a candidate for congress. Fresno-co Democrats announced here today that they had asked Quinn to run for congress in opposition to Cong. Henry E. Barbour of Fresno. FAREWELL ARMY FLIERS March 25.—While round-the-world flyers their daily tasks of polling, oiling and tuning the four big cruisers, the being scanned for aircraft from the south part in the sky circus, which will mark Seatwell to the globe aviation planes are now assembled at Point field and see J. Koenig, field confidently expects at visiting airplanes for the 10 machines promised sey field may get in late tomorrow. The land gear remains war world planes, but the pontoons for the loss Pacific will probably tomorrow. Still swarm to the field and today many of the fatturesome were being opportunity to go up in plane of Lieut. Nick B. Air service officer. DESTROYERS MEET FLIERS March 25.—The first destroyers ever to visit Asia and the Amer-ment are most closely all leave Vokohmia, April meet the American round-flyers at Bettubo prohorization is sent from department at Washington authorization was expect-arrangements have been with the Japanese govern-thereby permission has been to American naval out these further out- EXPECT BIG VOTE IN SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls, S. D., March 25.—At the first state primary in which both major parties had contests, President Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson both claimed an advantage today, but political observers were of the opinion the contest will be close. The vote comes at the end of a bitter two months' campaign which developed alliances unprecedented in the history of the state. The state proposal meeting at Pierre in December, which resulted in "fusion" opposition to William Gibbs McAdoo on the Democratic ticket, also put wide cracks in the Republican ranks. Governor W. H. McMaster, who received the Republican majority nomination in his campaign for U. S. senate, has stumped the state for Senator Johnson as have Senator Norbeck, Cong. Royal C. Johnson and other strong campaigners. Senator Sterling, who accepted the minority nomination in his state race has been a vigorous campaigner for President Coolidge, who was majority choice on the Republican ticket. Newspapers of the state, however, have largely swung their support to Coolidge. Governor McMaster's "gasoline war" resulting in sharp price reductions last summer, has made excellent campaign material for him but Senator Sterling has found ammunition in recent bank failures. His support of the new bonus measure also has been used on the stump. No candidate has been put in the field against McAdoo, who received the Democratic majority nomination, but fusion forces are seeking the election of an instructed delegation to the New York convention. REALTORS AND WIVES BANQUET Seated about tables beautifully decorated with baskets of red tu- Propose Moonshine to Save Electric Juice on Ranch Growers in the Anaheim district, and presumably elsewhere, are asked by the State Railroad Commission to irrigate hereafter by the pale moonlight, in order to save electric juice. The hours named are 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., when there is an abundance of steam power and water which cannot be stored can be used. Copies of the commission's letter which appears below will be distributed to all users of electricity when they pay their light and water bills April 1-$6. The commission asked for a reply at once, and City Manager O. E. Steward will reply, telling them of the proposed distribution. The letter addressed as if by the city to its customers is: "The rainfall this winter has been less than up to this date in any season of the past 40 years. As a consequence portions of the San Joaquin valley and Southern California face a serious situation in connection with the supply of water and hydro-electric power. Some parts of the territory have already experienced a serious shortage of electric power. Recognizing that the interests of our community are closely allied with the interests of this entire territory the city of Anaheim has joined with the other producers and distributors of electric power in combining all possible power supplies so that the shortage may be spread as lightly as possible over the entire southern half of the state." If the water in the moutage reservoirs is exhaust before the fall rains the plants supplied from the voids must shut down eneand a very serious shortage result. Steam plants are not operated to full capacity every possible resource is drawn on to reduce the u-stored water. In spite of all efforts a reduction must be made in the present use of electrion in order that a serious show may be averted. The matter hands of a committee of representatives of the railroad mission, farm bureau and Chamber Commerce. For the good of territory as a whole, the coe insists that we enforce a mediate curtailment in the electricity by our consumer an extent determined by the mittee from time to time. At the present time amends for power between 11 and 7 a.m. of the following can be met without drawing reservoirs by steam power and water not capable of ste- Until further notice no need be made in the use of between those hours and thering of use from daylight to morning hours is equivalent reduction in use." No candidate has been put in the field against McAdoo, who received the Democratic majority nomination, but fusion forces are seeking the election of an instructed delegation to the New York convention. REALTORS AND WIVES BANQUET Seated about tables beautifully decorated with baskets of red tulips and fresias and with each cover marked by a carnation, the compliments of the Anaheim Realty Board, about 100 guests, monitors of the U. of S. C. Realtors course, accompanied by their wives and friends, enjoyed a full course turkey dinner at the Elks club celebrating the completion of their first lecture course which they have been attending in Santa Ana for the last 16 weeks. Roll was called by Secretary Jack Wallace of the 71 members enrolled and stated the attendance had been far above the average just to show the ladies where their husbands had really been for the last 16 Monday nights and stating that certificates would soon be issued to those who had passed their examination. W. L. Brent, president of the Los Angeles Realty Board, was the first speaker of the evening, talking on the real estate business as a profession. Mr. Brent named the three characters necessary to a first class realtor as being personality, individuality and originality, also saying there is no sense in selling a man something he ought not to have," but instead, "teach a man to buy within his means." Professor Stoneau, who substituted for Prof Von Klein Schmidt, told at length of the efforts the U. S. C. was making to establish higher educational courses for realtors and how well the business men were attending them and stated they were having inquiries from every state in the union about these courses. Professor Schneider, who has been in charge of the course at Santa Ana spoke appreciatively of the response the members of his class had shown and stated that "the present ambassador of progress is the man who sells." and concluded, saying: "Keep yourself above the least possible suspicion." Committee in charge of B. Y. Beebe and J. E. Schumacher of Anaheim and Jack Wallace of Santa Ana. 8 IN RACE FOR EHLERTON BOARD EXPERTS DIFFER ON BONUS COST WASHINGTON, March 25—The bonus situation was further confused today when government experts appearing before the senate finance committee differed by billions of dollars in their estimates of its cost. Howard P. Brown, from the veterans' bureau, estimated the cost of the house bonus bill would total $2,025,000,000 but Joseph S. McCoy, a treasury department expert, declared the cost would exceed $4,000,000,000. These figures were in addition to an estimate of $4,500,000,000 offered by Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, chairman of the committee, on his substitute measure. STEAMER DOCKS WITH HOLD ABLAZE ASTORIA, Ore., March 25—The steamer E. D. Kingsley, en route from Vancouver, B.C., to San Francisco, docked here early today with a stubborn fire burning in her hold No. 2. A crew of men is removing the deckload of lumber so the fire can be combatted. Shingles and lime make up the cargo in the burning hold. Due to the lime great quantities of water could not be played on the blaze. Lines of hose were laid from pier No. 3, where the steamer is docked, to flood the hold when it is opened. The fire was discovered early last night. The McCormick Steamship Co. here received news of her plight and the coast guard cutter Tamorosa was ordered from Astoria to sea to meet the vessel. Many Congratulate Two New Cardinals ROME, March 25—Thousands of congratulations, some by word of mouth and others by cable and radio, poured in today upon Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago and Cardinal Hayes of New York, who have just been created princes of the Roman Catholic church. The two new cardinals held a reception and hour after visitors streamed into their temporary residences offering best wishes for the future. These visitors included members of the papal diplomatic corps, members of the papal entourages and thousands of American and other visitors as well as residents of Rome. CHANCE RECOVERS LOS ANGELES, March 25—Frank Chance, Chicago White Sox STOCKS CORE HEAVY NEW YORK, March 25—stock market closed heavy than American Cash reflected fear of unfavrable diva action declining 5 points to 1 American Tobacco was heavier and yielded about 6 points. Win fell 3% to 117%. Electric 5% to 226 and Coca-Cola 2 points to 63%. Steel Common fell nearly point to 98%. Republic won giver one point to 47%. The rails were steady but ing was heavy in the oils. Hot Pacific Off, Cosden and Maillafin from 1 to 2 points was Government bonds unclear railway and other bonds steal Stock sales today 1,000 shares; bonds $16,943,060. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,800,000 Seattle, $6,598,376 Oakland, $2,658,700 Portland, $5,857,182 Long Beach, $1,544,528 San Diego, $639,705 Los Angeles, $23,940,452 LOS ANGELES POTATOO LOS ANGELES, March Potatoes: Idaho russetts $2.6$-$2.85; poorer $2.00$-$Nevada and Oregon Burry best $2.25; poorer $3.00; stock San Diego 10 @ 12c p NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 26—cars navels three mixed cars five cars lemon sold. Navel market steady on and larger lower on 176 smaller. Lemon market easier on c308s; unchanged on balance Weather fair. Nevel averages ranged $2.40 to $5.00; lemons from to $3.80. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March Butter 47; Eggs: Extra量 count 23; pullets 22%; Poultry: Hens 22; broiler fryeis 28. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March Oranges: Northern sars special brands $4.2$-$4.75; 200s and smaller $3.5$-$4.00; market pack $3.0$-$3.25; calls $1.09$@ $1.25$. Special brand 8 IN RACE FOR FULLERTON BOARD A stiff political fight for Fullerton board of trustees April 14 was heralded today when the noon whistle signalled that the time had closed in which nominations might be filed, and a count showed that for the three vacancies, eight candidates had filed nomination papers. Trustees whose terms expire this year are: W. F. Coulter, L. P. Drake and R. A. Marsden. All these re-entered the race. Other candidates: Orin M. Thompson, J. S. Elder, Robert Strain, William J. Carmichael and Harry H. Crooke. Carmichael, Brain and Crooke are said to represent the business men who are opposing the present strict enforcement of the law as being carried thru by the Fullerton police department, while Drake, Coulter and Marsden stand behind this law enforcement program. Elder and Thompson entered the race upon solicitation of friends and are said not to represent any particular faction. For city clerk, the only candidate is Fred Hazmalhalch, incumbent. For treasurer, Fred Fuller, the encumbent, is opposed by Mrs. Mae Reeve. OUTFAL SEWER IN OPERATION SHORTLY (Continued From Page One) tractors were to leave the job and waive all claims for further compensation. The contractors had asked $14,000 to cover changes and special work, but finally agreed to accept $5,000. Materials were appraised at $5,000 more. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED TRY A CLASSIFIED AD CHANCE RECOVERS LOS ANGELES, March 25—Frank Chance, Chicago White Sox manager, having recovered his health, will leave here a week from today for Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will join his club and take charge of the White Sox. Chance has been at Palm Springs getting over a bad attack of influenza. He will have a three rest at Chattanooga, as the White Sox will be there April 5, 6 and 7. After that there will be one night stands until the club reaches Chicago. FEDERALS OCCUPY PUERTO, MEXICO WASHINGTON, March 25—Mexican federal forces have occupied Puerto Mexico without resistance and telegraphic and railway communication have been resumed between that port and the cities of Jalapa and Salina Crus, according to an official report received by the state department today. Trains are running to Salina Cruz by way of Santa Lucia. CACTUS VS. LILY Selling fire extinguishers in the desert towns of Arizona was not what it was "cracked up to be," especially when there are more fire extinguishers than buildings and countless other salesmen with machines as good and cheaper. This is in effect what E. S Littlejohn alleges in a suit against B. Brown in which he seeks to get back $577 he paid for the Arizona agency and in covering the field, if the court finds in his favor. Brown, said to have sold the agencies to Littlejohn, "painted sheily" but didn't take into consideration the cactus, those at the courthouse who read the complaint suggested. Tuesday, March 25, 1924 MINE to Save On Ranches spread as lightly as possible in the entire southern half of estate. If the water in the mountainage reservoirs is exhausted the fall rains the power supplies from the reservoir must shut down entirely a very serious shortage may it. Steam plants are now be operated to full capacity and by possible resource is being on to reduce the use of red water. In spite of all these acts a reduction must be made the present use of electricity order that a serious shortage be averted. The matter is in hands of a committee of representatives of the railroad company, power companies, cities, bureau and Chambers of commerce. For the good of the story as a whole, the co-immittants that we enforce an immediate curtailment in the use of tricity by our consumers to extent determined by the commission from time to time. At the present time all deaths for power between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. of the following day be met without drawing on reservoirs by steam power and waiver not capable of storage. I further notice no reduction be made in the use of power even those hours and the shift-of use from daylight to early morning hours is equivalent to a reduction in use." YORBA NEWS YORBA LINDA, March 25—(Spl.)—The Yorba Linda Woman's club will hold its regular meeting today (Tuesday). The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Ralph Shook. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. William Fassel regret very much that they decided to move no Angela again after returning here for 6 year. Mr. Fassel is in the real estate business in that city and while they own considerable property in this district they thought it advisable that he be nearer his business. Mrs. George A. Bessett was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckmaster joined Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckmaster of Whittier on Thursday and all motored to Oceanisle where they were guests of J. A. Chaumtry, who is the aged uncle of the men. They returned on Friday via Elsinore and report a delightful trip. Mrs. Carl Torres spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Annie Goddard of Wasco, who has been a guest at the Holloway apartments, has returned to Long Beach, where she will visit her sister before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morton of Los Angeles agent the week-end in town. Mrs. Luolie Oliver of Hollywood was a business visitor here on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. George Knight and two children returned to their home at Huntington Beach on Thursday after a few days' visit with the Ross Knight family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West, who have resided here a number of years, are moving to Anaheim and their friends are sorry to have them leave. Last week neighbors and friends surprised them with a farewell reception and enjoyed an evening of games and conversation after which refreshments were served. Paul Trook, who is with the Union Oil Co., has been transferred from the Santa Fe Field to MURDERS MOTHER THEN KILLS SEA CHICAGO, March 29—Reservation stored up after a quarrel of neighbor's children flamed out in pistol shots early today when Hermann Tannhauser shot and probably wounded Mrs. Bertha Kirkly mother of several children, even knifed himself. Trouble between Tannhauser and Mrs. Kirkly started a month ago when the woman charged that he had become abusive toward her brood and, when she interfered, turned his anger on her. He was placed under peace bond. Later, he received a notice to vacate his apartment. Mrs. Kirkly went to the corner store early today. When she returned Tannhauster was waiting for her in the hallway. He fired two shots into her back, then turned the gun on himself. Physicians at Michael Reese hospital said it was doubtful whether Mrs. Kirkly will recover. J. HART ISSUES STATEMENT TODAY In connection with certain statetements made in newspapers concerning the death of Mrs. Lilian Pearl Sykes, who resided at Placentia, J. Hart today issued a statement, saying that he did not appear with Mrs. Sykes at any time at the La Habra dance hall, and neither was he at her place of residence in Placentia at the time when she made any of the published statements about her drinking or having taken her last drink; or when she took her life, excepting in the way of driving her from Placentia to La Habra and returning, and then merely as the operator of the car, and that he had no knowledge of what she had done or what happened to her until the next morning when he was told by friends. AUTOIST APPEALS After Judge J. B. Cox had sentenced him to pay $50 fine or serve 50 days in the county jail. D. Burford of San Diego today STOCKS CROSS HEAVY NEW YORK, March 25 — The market closed heavy today. American Cabbage reflected continual fear of unfavrable dividend on declining 5 points to 108%. American Tobacco was heavily sold yielded about 6 points. Bald-fell 3½ to 117%; General Electric 5½ to 226 and Coca-Cola points to 63%. Steel Common fell nearly one to 95%. Republic was off one point to 47%. The rails were steady but self-was heavy in the oils. Houston, Tiffin Oil, Cosden and Marland oil from 1 to 2 points each. Government bonds unchanged; way and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,005,700 units; bonds $10,943,060. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,800,000. attle, $6,598,375. Oakland, $2,880,700. Portland, $5,857,162. Long Beach, $1,544,535. San Diego, $639,705. Los Angeles, $23,940,453. LOS ANGELES POTATOES 198 ANGELES, March 25 — Products: Idaho russet $2.69 @ 15¢; poorer $2.00 @ 22¢; Idaho and Oregon Burbanks $2.25; poorer $2.00; new San Diego 10 @ 12¢ pound. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 25 — Ten navels, three mixed cars and cars lemons sold. Travel market steady on 150s larger; lower on 176s and let. Lemon market easier on choice; unchanged on balance. Weather fair. Travel averages ranged from 90 to $5.00; lemons from $2.00 to $3.20. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 25 — Eggs: Extras 26; count 23; pullouts 22¼%. Country: Hens 22; broilers 39; saffron 28. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 25 — Near northern and south-special brands $4.25 @ 5; 200s and smaller $3.50 @ 5; market pack $3.00 @ 5; culls $1.09 @ $1.25. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West, who have resided here a number of years, are moving to Anaheim and their friends are sorry to have them leave. Last week neighbors and friends surprised them with a farewell reception and enjoyed an evening of games and conversation after which refreshments were served. Paul Trook, who is with the Union Oil Co., has been transferred from the Santa Fe field to Torrance and may decide to move there. Mrs. Mary Channingg of Whittier visited her niece, Miss Marsha Vernon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sparks of Rose Drive are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sparks, of Los Angeles. M. E. Miller, the artist who has been here for several months, has gone to Idaho. Murray Horne, inspector for the county horticultural department, urges rancheers to cut all "castor bean" plants and "night shade" bushes, as both are favorite gathering places for scale and should not be allowed to grow near groves. The "ways and means" committee of the Woman's club will hold the fourth of the series of card parties in the clubsrooms on next Saturday evening. A large crowd is expected. A nominal charge is made and refreshments served. The Yorba Linda P.-T. A. is sponsor for a play which will be presented by the Balboa Community Players. "The Little Clodhopper" is the name of the play that will be presented in the Masonic hall on the evening of March 31. Tickets are going rapidly as this promises to be an interesting production. On March 28 the extra number of the Lyceum Course will be presented, the place to be announced later. This number will be free to all holders of the Lyceum Course tickets and will be a lecture by the famous "Burns of the Mountains." He has been a worker for years among the mountain people of the south and has never lectured to a small audience and it is hoped the community will show him the courtesy of a good attendance. K. of P. dance, Odd Fellows' hall, Wednesday, March 26, 8:30. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS The day of THE day of small home building is here! HOW long have you been paying rent? Let’s take as an example a man who pays $50 a month rent, for say, eighteen years. In that time he will have paid out $10,800 in rent. The interest on this amount comes to $5,832. At the end of eighteen years he has paid in rent and interest $16,632 and doesn’t own a blade of grass or a nail. The same man could have bought a house for $5,000, financed it, paid it out in eighteen years, for over $3,000 less than what he paid on the total basis—and would have this home to show for his. After you have a home of your own, you find as the years go by that you have a lot more in it than just the building materials. You have comfort and convenience; you have memories and happiness. Your children have something real to look back to, and to inspire them, after they grow up. Your dealer can help you. He knows the building material business; he knows conditions, and he can advise you all along the line—and help you save money. Get his advice. GIBBS LUMBER