oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-17

TWO ROOPS FOR L. A. AQUEDUCT (Continued from Page One) Department to interfere, the Owens Valley mob opened the aqueduct gates yesterday morning and today were still standing guard over the escaping water. The action of the Owens Valley raiding party brought the long standing differences between the city water department and the residents of that section to a climax which it was predicted, might result in bloodshed unless settled quickly. Taking the law into their own hands, the Owens Valley residents assembled at a secret rendezvous and rode to the aqueduct head gates in automobiles, according to a report here from Lone Pine. They were unmasked. Most of the party, it was said, was made up of rugged Owens Valley farmers, owners of lands from which it was charged Los Angeles had drained water, making the farms practically valueless. Aqueduct guards were put to flight by the raiders and stood off at some distance while the gates were opened and the entire flow of the aqueduct turned lose. The men in the party assembled from all points of the valley and after taking over the head gates announced they would stay there "for the rest of their lives is necessary," demanding that the city of Los Angeles make a "final settlement" with them. The Owens Valley people today sent word to Los Angeles they did not fear state troops and were confident Gov. Richardson would not send militiamen to the valley. They said the governor had stated some time ago he did not think the Owens ranchers had "been treated fairly by Los Angeles." W. B. Mathews, chief counsel for the water bureau, was hastily drawing up a petition for an injunction which he will ask Superior Judge William Dehy of Inyo-co to issue. The petition will charge that an injunction is needed to restrain the Owens people from overt State Government Expenses Increase SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17. Fixed charges of the state government for the coming biennium will increase more than $9,000,000, absorbing $6,000,-000 surplus now on hand and necessitating additional revenue besides, according to a statement made public today by State Controller Ray L. Riley. The fixed charges represent expenditures established by statute which cannot be regulated by either the governor or the legislature. Controller Riley estimated the fixed charges for the two-year period would total $68,-984,871, as against $59,624,-228 for the period now drawing to a close. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Nov 17. (Spl.) Mr. C. B. Lums' mother, brother and sister of Long Beach visited him Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lydick were callers in Tustin and Santa Ana Friday. Geo. McNell, Caryl Snyder and J. F. Simpson attended the Victory Banquet at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Wednesday night. J. J. Kane has been quite sick this last week. Mrs. A. C. Workman of Parzons, Kansas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moriarity. E. E. Thurman was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Laura Mureh returned Friday from several days visit to Mrs. J. H. Howell of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Balcom and children Ruth, Roxana, Joe, and James and Mrs. V. R. Phillips and children spent Tuesday with friend in Buena Park. The cafeteria supper given by the Ladies' Aid at Community Hall Friday evening was another succession of nationality thereby, shall be Japanese nationality from birth unless he declares the intention to retain the nationality; that Japanese born in Japan or before prior to operation of the amendment in a country conferring citizenship by birth, may be Japanese nationality. DENY REMEDY FOR IMMIGRATION HELP SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. Denial was made in a statement issued today by the California joint immigration committee that the new expatriation law Japan provides a satisfactory remedy for ill alleged to exasperate result of the dual citizenship policy of the United States so far "as concerns Japan born hereafter, it will rest with their parents to protect or sactioneer the Japanese citizenship their children," said the statement issued by V. S. McClatchy secretary of the committee "Where the parents are all born they probably will elect have the children retain rights of citizenship in both countries." "As concerns perhaps 100,000 Japanese already born under American flag, and entitled thereto to American citizenship, of them, with the exception of less than 2,000, are citizens Japan with full rights and obligations of such citizenship," is problematic how many will avail themselves of this opportunity to cast off their Japanese citizenship since such will confer on them no right which as American citizens they do not now possess." The law referred to by committee, McClatchy explains is in the shape of an amnesty to the expatriation law which has been in effect many years in Japan. It provides that a Japanese born after the amnesty became effective in one designated foreign country wherein he shall have acquired nationality thereby, shall be Japanese nationality from birth unless he declares the intention to retain the nationality; that Japanese born in Japan or before prior to operation of the amendment in a country conferring citizenship by birth, may be Japanese nationality." ment word to Los Angeles they did not fear state troops and were confident Gov. Richardson would not send militiamen to the valley. They said the governor had stated some time ago he did not think the Owens ranchers had "been treated fairly by Los Angeles." W. B. Mathews, chief counsel for the water bureau, was hastily drawing up a petition for an injunction which he will ask Superior Judge William Dehy of Inyo-co to issue. The petition will charge that an injunction is needed to restrain the Owens people from overt acts in connection with trespass on city property and asks that the raiders be permanently barred from the city's aqueduct. The latest word from Sheriff Collins was that the band of raiding men were still gathered at Lone Pine and they informed the sheriff they were going to stay on guard at the head gates of the aqueduct. Included in the Owens Valley "mob" are prominent residents of the section, including bankers and other business men, according to officials of the water bureau. In a telegram asking for troops to disperse the raiders, Sheriff Collins said: "Approximately 100 citizens have opened the Los Angeles aqueduct waste gates and are spilling the water of the aqueduct into Owens river. They are standing guard over the head gate and resisting all efforts to close it. All efforts to disperse the party have failed. Confident the party will disperse and bloodshed be averted only by arrival of state troops, I urge that troops be sent immediately. Location of party five miles north of Lone Pine." Governor Richardson was reported today on his way to Sacramento, where he will confer with state officials regarding the situation at Lone Pine. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.—State Adjt.-Gen. Mittelsteadt had not received any word from Gov. Richardson late this morning regarding the dispatch of state troops to guard the Los Angeles aqueduct in the Owens Valley country according to a statement to International News Service. "It is up to the governor," Gen. Mittelsteadt said. "I understand he is on his way to Sacramento and that when he arrives there he probably will take any necessary steps for the protection of the aqueduct." GOOD ADVICE ON CHRISTMAS MAILS Failure to fully prepay mail delays its delivery very much. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker said today, particularly around the holidays. Another potent cause of delay is use of odd-size envelopes, including the half size and small one, which have to be stamped by hand. Mrs. A. C. Workman of Parsons, Kansas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morilarity. E. E. Thurman was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Laura Mureh returned Friday from several days visit to Mrs. J. H. Howell of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baloom and children Ruth, Roxana, Joe, and James and V. R. Phillips and children spent Tuesday with friend in Buena Park. The cafeteria supper given by the Ladies' Aid at Community hall Friday evening was another success. Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld had charge and an excellent menu was provided. The ladies have added a steam table to their equipment; so it is possible now to keep the hot dishes piping hot and adds much to the attractiveness of the food served. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and Mr. E. M. Miller of Fullerton were among the out of town people at attending the supper. Don't forget the bazaar next Tuesday afternoon and evening given by the Woman's club at their new clubhouse on Grand-ave. The meeting of the Farm Bureau Monday evening was exceptionally interesting. Reels showing the aqueduct and how Los Angeles water is brought down from Owens Lake were shown, also one reel entitled "Harness the Colo rado." There was a good attendance. Mrs. Robert Hunt and Mrs. Ivan Elmore were Los Angeles shoppers Thursday. The Homewood Tract is opening its third tract, adjoining the two tracts previously opened. Taere will be 75 of the one-half acre lots. The following people expect to build immediately: Robert Vorhees from St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs Ryan of Bell, E. H. Smith of San Fernando, Mrs. M. Drake of Fullerton and Mrs. Mitchell of Bell. James Goss of Montebello visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss of Eleventh-st Friday. C. E. Ritter of Altadena was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilly and children were Whittier visitors Thursday evening. Mrs. Rose Hartman was an Anaheim shopping Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Emily Dano is here packing her household goods, preparatory to moving them to San Bernardino where she will make her home with her mother, Mrs. M. B. Shaw. Mrs. Edwin Martin was a Los Angeles visitor Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Spohn is on the sick list. Among those who attended the rally at high school Friday night were Richard Osborne, Harland Whitezell, Bell Hawkins, Margie Lee, Eunice Mann, Buelah Nelson, Ted Spokn. Those attended play given by the faculty later in the evening were Mrs. H. E. Warren Mrs. A. C. Workman of Parsons, Kansas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Morilarity. E. E. Thurman was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Laura Mureh returned Friday from several days visit to Mrs. J. H. Howell of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baloom and children Ruth, Roxana, Joe, and James and V. R. Phillips and children spent Tuesday with friend in Buena Park. The cafeteria supper given by the Ladies' Aid at Community hall Friday evening was another success. Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld had charge and an excellent menu was provided. The ladies have added a steam table to their equipment; so it is possible now to keep the hot dishes piping hot and adds much to the attractiveness of the food served. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and Mr. E. M. Miller of Fullerton were among the out of town people at attending the supper. Don't forget the bazaar next Tuesday afternoon and evening given by the Woman's club at their new clubhouse on Grand-ave. The meeting of the Farm Bureau Monday evening was exceptionally interesting. Reels showing the aqueduct and how Los Angeles water is brought down from Owens Lake were shown, also one reel entitled "Harness the Colo rado." There was a good attendance. Mrs. Robert Hunt and Mrs. Ivan Elmore were Los Angeles shoppers Thursday. The Homewood Tract is opening its third tract, adjoining the two tracts previously opened. Taere will be 75 of the one-half acre lots. The following people expect to build immediately: Robert Vorhees from St.Joseph, Mo., Mrs Ryan of Bell, E.H.Smith of San Fernando, Mrs.M.Drake of Fullerton and Mrs.Mitchell of Bell. James Goss of Montebello visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Goss of Eleventh-st Friday. C.E.Ritter of Altadena was in town Friday. Mr和Mrs.GlenCrillyandchildrenWhettiervisitorsThursdayevening. Mrs.RoseHartmanwasAnAnaheimshoppedWednesdayafternoon. Mrs.C.A.Spohnisonthesicklist. AmongthosewhoattendedtherallyathighschoolFridaynightwereRichardOsborne,HarlandWhitezell,BellHawkins,MargieLee,EuniceMann,BuelahNelson,TedSpoknThoseattendedplaygivenbythefacultylaterintheeveningwereMrs.H.EWarren Mrs.A.C.WorkmanofParsonsKansasisvisitingMr,andMrs.C.H.Morilarity. E.E.ThrurmanwasabusinessvisitorinSantaAnasclubatnewclubhouseonGrand-ave.ThemeetingoftheFarmBureauMondayeveningwasexceptionallyinteresting.ReelsshowingtheaqueductandhowLosAngeleswaterisbroughtdownfromOwensLakewereshown,也onereeel entitled"HarnesstheColo rado."Therewasagoodattendance. Mrs.RobertHuntandMrs.IvanElmorewereLosAngelesshoppersThursday. TheHomewoodTractisopeningitsthirdtractadjointingthetwotractspreviouslyopened.Taerewillbe75oftheone-halfacrelots.Thefollowingpeopleexpecttobuildimmediately:RobertVorheesfromSt.JosephMo.,MrsRyanofBellE.H.SmithofSanFinardo,Mrs.M.DrakeofFullertonandMsMitchellofBell. JamesGossofMontebellovisitedhisparentsMr,andMrs.W.H.GossofEleventh-stFriday. C.E.RitterofAltadenawasin townFriday. Mr和Mrs.GlenCrillyandchildrenWhettiervisitorsThursdayevening. Mrs.RoseHartmanwasAnAnaheimshoppedWednesdayafternoon. Mrs.C.A.Spohnisonthesicklist. AmongthosewhoattendedtherallyathighschoolFridaynightwereRichardOsborne,HarlandWhitezell,BellHawkins,MargieLee,EuniceMann,BuelahNelson,TedSpoknThoseattendedplaygivenbythefacultylaterintheeveningwereMrs.H.EWarren Mrs.A.C.WorkmanofParsonsKansasisvisitingMr,andMrs.C.H.Morilarity. E.E.ThrurmanwasabusinessvisitorinSantaAnasclubatnewclubhouseonGrand-ave.ThemeetingoftheFarmBureauMondayeveningwasexceptionallyinteresting.ReelsshowingtheaqueductandhowLosAngeleswaterisbroughtdownfromOwensLakewereshown,也oneeelevel entitled"HarnesstheColo rado."Therewasagoodattendance. Mrs.RobertHuntandMrs.IvanElmorewereLosAngelesshoppersThursday. TheHomewoodTractisopeningitsthirdtractadjointingthetwotractspreviouslyopened.Taerewillbe75oftheone-halfacrelots.Thefollowingpeopleexpecttobuildimmediately:RobertVorheesfromSt.JosephMo.,MrsRyanofBellE.H.SmithofSanFinardo,Mrs.M.DrakeofFullertonandMsMitchellofBell. JamesGossofMontebellovisitedhisparentsMr,andMrs.W.H.GossofEleventh-stFriday. C.E.RitterofAltadenawasin townFriday。 Mr和Mrs.GlenCrillyandchildrenWhettiervisitorsThursdayevening。 Mrs.RoseHartmanwasAnAnaheimshoppedWednesdayafternoon。 Mrs.C.A.Spohnisonthesicklist。 AmongthosewhoattendedtherallyathighschoolFridaynightwereRichardOsborne,HarlandWhitezell,BellHawkins,MargieLee,EuniceMann,BuelahNelson,TedSpoknThoseattendedplaygivenbythefacultylaterintheeveningwareMrs.H.EWarren Mrs.A.C.WorkmanofParsonsKansasisvisitingMr,andMrs.C.H.Morilarity. E.E.ThrurmanwasabusinessvisitorinSantaAnasclubatnewclubhouseonGrand-ave.ThemeetingoftheFarmBureauMondayeveningwasexceptionallyinteresting.ReelsshowingtheaqueductandhowLosAngleswaterisbroughtdownfromOwensLakewereshown,也oneeelevel entitled"HarnesstheColo rado."Therewasagoodattendance。 Mrs.RobertHuntandMrs.IvanElmorewereLosAnglesshoppersThursday。 TheHomewoodTractisopeningitsthirdtractadjointingthetwotractspreviouslyopened.Taerewillbe75oftheone-halfacrelots.Thefollowingpeopleexpecttobuildimmediately:RobertVorheesfromSt.JosephMo.,MrsRyanofBellE.H.SmithofSanFinardo,Mrs.M.DrakeofFullertonandMsMitchellofBell。 JamesGossofMontebellovisitedhisparentsMr,andMrs.W.H.GossofEleventh-stFriday。 C.E.RitterofAltadenawasin townFriday。 Mr和Mrs.GlenCrillyandchildrenWhettiervisitorsThursdayevening。 Mrs.RoseHartmanwasAnAnaheimshoppedWednesdayafternoon。 Mrs.C.A.Spohnisonthesicklist。 AmongthosewhoattendedtherallyathighschoolFridaynightwereRichardOsborne,HarlandWhitezell,BellHawkins,MargieLee,EuniceMann,BuelahNelson,TedSpoknThoseattendedplaygivenbythefacultylaterintheeveningwareMrs.H.EWarren Mrs.A.C.WorkmanofParsonsKansasisvisitingMr,andMrs.C.H.Morilarity. E.E.ThrurmanwasabusinessvisitorinSantaAnasclubatnewclubhouseonGrand-ave.ThemeetingoftheFarmBureauMondayeveningwasexceptionallyinteresting.ReelsshowingtheaqueductandhowLosAngleswaterisbroughtdownfromOwensLakewereshown,也oneeelevel entitled"HarnesstheColo rado."Therewasagoodattendance。 Mrs.RobertHuntandMrs.IvanElmorewereLosAnglesshoppersThursday。 TheHomewoodTractisopeningitsthirdtractadjointingthetwotractspreviouslyopened.Taerewillbe75oftheone-halfacrelots.Thefollowingpeopleexpecttobuildimmediately:RobertVorheesfromSt.JosephMo.,MrsRyanofBellE.H.SmithofSanFinardo,Mrs.M.DrakeofFullertonandMsMitchellofBell。 JamesGossofMontebellovisitedhisparentsMr,andMrs.W.H.GossofEleventh-stFriday。 C.E.RitterofAltadenawasin townFriday。 Mr和Mrs.GlenCrillyandchildrenWhettiervisitorsThursdayevening。 MRS.BATTERY'S MAILS Failure to fully prepay mail delays its delivery very much, Postmaster J.H Whitaker said today, particularly around the holidays Another potent cause of delay is use of odd-size envelopes, including the half size and small one, which have to be stamped by hand. GOOD ADVICE ON CHRISTMAS MAILS Failure to fully prepay mail delays its delivery very much, Postmaster J.H Whitaker said today, particularly around the holidays Another potent cause of delay is use of odd-size envelopes, including the half size and small one, which have to be stamped by hand. MRS.BATTERY'S MAILS Failure to fully prepay mail delays its delivery very much, Postmaster J.H Whitaker said today, particularly around the holidays Another potent cause of delay is use of odd-size envelopes, including the half size and small one, which have to be stamped by hand. GOOD ADVICE ON CHRISTMAS MAILS Failure to fully prepay mail delays its delivery very much, Postmaster J.H Whitaker said today, particularly around the holidays Another potent cause of delay is use of odd-size envelopes, including the half size and small one, which have to be stamped by hand. DAWES IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION CHICAGO, Nov 17—Chas.Odysse Davis vice-president-elect today was reported "virtually recovered at Evanston hospital," when he underwent an operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The immediate operation was recommended by Davis personal physician, who summed up yesterday after his morning exercises. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia and Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia and Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia and Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia and Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia and Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia and Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia and Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday. Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks. Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon, a local anesthetics being employed; and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants. Few hours later he dropped into deep, normal sleep and surgeon declared that the operation was successful. The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army. TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY, Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks。 Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon，a local anesthetics being employed；and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants。 Few hours later he dropped into deep，normal sleep和surgeon declared that the operation was successful。 The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army。 TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY，Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks。 Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon，a local anesthetics being employed；and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants。 Few hours later he dropped into deep，normal sleep和surgeon declared that the operation was successful。 The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army。 TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY，Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks。 Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon，a local anesthetics being employed；and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants。 Few hours later he dropped into deep，normal sleep和surgeon declared that the operation was successful。 The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army。 TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY，Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks。 Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon，a local anesthetics being employed；and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants。 Few hours later he dropped into deep，normal sleep和surgeon declared that the operation was successful。 The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army。 TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY，Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks。 Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon，a local anesthetics being employed；and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants。 Few hours later he dropped into deep，normal sleep和surgeon declared that the operation was successful。 The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army。 TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY，Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks。 Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon，a local anesthetics being employed；and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants。 Few hours later he dropped into deep，normal sleep和surgeon declared that the operation was successful。 The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army。 TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY，Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that the nature of the operation would require that he remain in bed approximately two weeks。 Dawn was operated upon yesterday afternoon，a local anesthetics being employed；and while being removed from the operating room he joked with attendants。 Few hours later he dropped into deep，normal sleep和surgeon declared that the operation was successful。 The condition was pronounced nondiagnosed six years ago when Dawn took his physical examination in the army。 TWO FACE FIRING SQUAD FOR MURDER MEXICO CITY，Nov 17—Alexi Garcia和 Francisco Ruiz were waiting today for the operation for hernia yesterday。 Attending physicians today pronounced Dawn recovery for rapid recovery but declared that nature of this event requires special attention because it has been announced earlier than usual. Dawn is scheduled for Saturday morning before publication due to hurried response during trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law enforcement after trial after judge had granted permission by law GOOD ADVICE ON CHRISTMAS MAILS Failure to fully prepay mall delays its delivery very much. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker said today, particularly around the holidays. Another potent cause of delay is use of odd-size envelopes, including the half size and small one, which have to be stamped by hand. Umbrellas, canes and golf sticks have to be re-enforced with long sticks of wood, or they are likely to be broken. Hats, cut flowers, candy, drawings and paintings, tools, etc., with sharp points or edges, all have to be especially wrapped to protect them or the clerks handling them. Securely wrapping of parcels, especially at Christmas time, and plainly and fully addressing them will do much to eliminate delays. MORGAN'S WIDOW DIES EARLY TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Frances F. Morgan, widow of J. Pierpont Morgan, died at her home at Highland Falls, N. Y., early today, according to advises received here. She had been ill for some time. Pneumonia set in several days ago and hope of saving her was abandoned. J. P. Morgan, her son, sailed suddenly from Southampton Saturday after receiving word of his mother's critical condition. FOLEY PILLS REACHED THE SORE SPOT Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork, Pa., writes: "I have been suffering with my kidneys and nothing seemed to touch the aching spot until I procured POLEY PILLS, with wonderful results." POLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimant for the kidneys, gently and thoroly flush and cleanse the kidneys, and help to eliminate poisonous waste matter. Try a bottle today and you will be well pleased with the relief obtained. The use of POLEY PILLS increases kidney activity. On sale at Hering's Pharmacy. Among those who attended the rally at high school Friday night were Richard Osborne, Harland Whitezell, Bell Hawkins, Margie Lee, Eunice Mann, Buelah Nelson, Ted Spokin. Those attended play given by the faculty later in the evening were Mrs. H. E. Warren and daughter Florence, Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter Betty. Mrs. Vernon Cdiawle, Miss Mabel Robison, Helen Page, Fern Peters, Evalyn Hilgenfeld, Melvin Hilgenfeld, Carl and Edwin Bastady James Bacon and Elmer Lovett. Mrs. C. H. Mortiarity was a Santa Ana shopper Friday. Mrs. John Page and daughters Bortha and Edith were Anaheim shoppers Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Richard Nelson pleasantly entertained the "Pals Bridge Club" Wednesday afternoon at her home on Tenth-st. Members present were: Meadames E. W. Thurman, Caryl B. Snyder, Herbert Hunt, Frank Miller and Miss Anna Pisk. Other guests were Meadames, Walter Kenny, Gerald McComber, F.B. Jones and Lee Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lydick, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harlam Whitezell and daughter Blanche, Mr. C. E. Robison and Mr. and Mrs. I.D. McGee attended a dance at Cypress Friday evening. The Morariarity family attended at football game at Riverside Tuesday. THREE KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17.—Three persons were dead here today and three negroes held in jail as a result of week-end auto accidents. George E. Johnson, William H. Kelley and Paul Montijo were killed when struck by speeders. The three negroes were charged with driving a car while intoxicated after running down John L. Marshall of Indio and severely injuring him. They get their share of good fresh air who sleep on frosty porches. POINCARE DENIES HE ABETTED WAR PARIS, Nov. 17.—Former Premier Poincare has issued a war rebuttal to the press of the published statement by Georges Laïs ambassador to Russia, asserting that Poincare was partially responsible for precipitating the world war. Poincare's statement cites the letters of Jules Cambon and Amba bassador Daeschner denying that they issued statements in Russian blaming Poincare for not preventing the war. GOV'T ATTEMPTS TO MEDIATE STRIKES WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The federal government undertook today to settle the strike of 22,000 anthracite miners in the Seranto Pa., district. Acting Secretary of Labor Heining ordered Thomas R Davis, a commissioner of conciliation, to that city with instructions to mediate the differences between the miners and the Hudson Coa. The strike which began today was due to a reduction in wages brought about by new regulations, put into effect in the mines at Parsons. They get their share of good fresh air who sleep on frosty porches NY REMEDY FOR IMMIGRATION ILLS FRANCISCO, Nov. 17—It was made in a statement today by the California immigration committee the new expatriation law of provides a satisfactory way for ills alleged to exist result of the dual citizen-policy of the United States "as concerns Japanese hereafter, it will rest with parents to protect or sacrilege Japanese citizenship of children," said the state-issued by V. S. McClatchy, secretary of the committee. The parents are alien they probably will elect to the children retain the status of citizenship in both states. concerns perhaps 100,000 those already born under theican flag, and entitled there American citizenship, all him, with the exception of than 2,000, are citizens of with full rights and obliqs of such citizenship. It problematic how many will themselves of this oppor-to cast off their Japan- citizenship since such act confer on them no rights as American citizens they now possess." law referred to by the attorney, McClatchy explained, the shape of an amend-to the expatriation law has been in effect many in Japan. It provides that those born after the amend-became effective in one of designated foreign countries he shall have acquired quality thereby, shall lose nationality from birth, he declares the intention in the nationality; that a case born in Japan or born in operation of the amend-in a country conferring ship by birth, may re-Japanese nationality at Farm Commission to Diagnose and Prescribe for Farm Ills No such radical recommendations as price-fixing or the essentials of the pending McNary-Haugen bill are expected to be made by the commission appointed by President Coolidge to study the agricultural situation and make suggestions to congress concerning arm relief legislation. Robert D. Carey (lower right) of Wyoming is chairman. The other members are: O. E. Bradfute (upper left), Illinois; Charles S. Barrett (lower left), Georgia; Louis Taber (upper right), Ohio; Ralph P. Merritt and Fred H. Bixby, California; R. W. Thatcher, New York; W. C. Coffey, Minnesota. Foreign News COLD WAVE HITS NEW YORK TODAY SAYS ANDERSON BOOZE SMUGGLE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. F. R. Anderson, wealth prominent attorney of VanB.C., under federal indictment for violation of the nation'shibition law, was today deas a "self confessed booze-gler and violator of ours" by U.S. Atty. Sterling Carr statement in the federallen when the case of Anderson called before Federal Judictrige. Carr also stated that the oral attorney's office w-alarmed over the "hysteric burst" of certain attorney-believed Anderson innocence sought to seek moral supple-the Vancouver attorney-the local bar association. The case of Anderson Geo, Ford, and 22 members crew of the rum-runner was continued until S.next. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. three cornered fight involved R. Anderson, Vancouver, B.C.torney, the crew of the British vessel Quadra, which claims here claim is a run-in and U.S. Prohibition agent out today as the next move rum war that has been along the Pacific Coast thre several weeks. Anderson w-he came to San Francisco legal representative of the adian-Mexican Shipping Co.of Vancouver, B.C., owner Quadra was arrested last W-day on a conspiracy charge late the Volstead law. An-thru his attorney Sam Wright, petitioned Federal Partridge for a writ of habeus pus directing United State Atty. Sterling Carr to show why certain official and p-documents seized at the time arrest should not be return-However, in spite of And contentions, the U. S.gover-is understood to be getting to show that he is one of to the expatriation law has been in effect many in Japan. It provides that Japanese born after the amendement effective in one of designated foreign countries he shall have acquired nationality thereby, shall lose nationality from birth, he declares the intention to retain the nationality; that a Japanese nationality at the retains the nationality foreign country and has therein; and that Japso losing or relinquishing such nationality shall be ab from the provisions of XXIV which forbids re-ment of Japanese citizenship to any male over 17 who may perform his military ES IMPROVES TER OPERATION AGO, Nov. 17—Chas. G. service-president-elect, today reported "virtually recovered, Evanston hospital, where went an operation for yesterday. Attending physician today pronounced Dawes condition excellent for recovery, but declared that cure of the operation would that he remain in bed for relatively two weeks. It was operated upon yes-fternoon, a local anesthesia employed, and while removed from the operating joked with attendants. A later he dropped into a normal sleep and surgeons that the operation was successful. The immediate operations recommended by Dawes, a physician, who was summertime after the vice-elect had his morning surgery. The condition was prophrenic, an aggravation of infection discovered six years ago Dawes took his physiological for his commissioner army. FACE FIRING AD FOR MURDER CO CITY, Nov. 17—Alejo and Francisco Ruiz were today for the setting of for them to face a firing for the murder of Mrs. Evans, a British subject, were convicted Sunday last-day trial at Puebla, with irregularities reported friends of the convicted believe their appeal would result. The attorneys are partluate over what they term resumption of the merger judge had granted the access to study the bill pursuant. Foreign News MARSELLES—Baron Goubertin, president of the International Olympic games committee announced today he will resign his position after the Prague conference next year and will devote his time to teaching history. CADIZ—Funeral services will be held here for Col. Puig, Spanish hero of the Spanish-American war. LONDON—Pilots of Portuguese fishing vessels are on stroke demanding higher pay than general judges, according to dispatch to the Daily Mail. Stokers who have joined the pilots in the demands are asking as much admiraals receive. MEXICAN "LAWYER' GIVEN 120 DAYS F. R. Delai, Mexican "lawyer" of Stanton, told Marie Tobar that if she would give him $120 he could "fix" matters with the district attorney's office so that her husband, now in jail, could obtain probation. But when the wife, after due time, failed to see her husband freed or have the money returned to her, she consulted the district attorney herself. To her sorrow she learned it wasn't customary or even possible to obtain probation for any man for $120 or any other sum in Orange-co. Likewise, she learned Delai had forgotten to interview the county authorities and had "forgotten" where the $120 was spent. The foregoing was the story told to Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana today, when Delisi pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretense. He was ordered to spend the next 120 days in jail. COUNTERFEITER TO REMAIN IN PRISON WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—The U.S. supreme court today dismissed the appealed case of Isadore Lowisch, raising the issue whether counterfeiting of Canadian government securities within the United States was an offense against the United States and punishable. Lawsch and others were indicted in Detroit, Mich., for the printing and sale of counterfeit, inland excise stamps of Canada. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced. COLD WAVE HITS NEW YORK TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 17—With the thermometer registering 18 degrees at 7 a.m., the first freeze of the winter set a record here for this date. The Weather Bureau announced today that this was the coldest November 17 ever experienced by New York City. The present cold snap arrived on the tail end of what was unusually warm weather for this time of year. Yesterday was said unofficially to have been the mildest November 16 in 20 years, the temperature being 48 late in the afternoon. About 7 o'clock last night a gale with rain and a snow flurry came out of a clear sky. The mercury began to drop and continued on its downward course, until it reached the record mark this morning. CHICAGO, Nov. 17—The first snow of the season swirled out of a leader sky over Chicago today but by 9:30, this harbinger of winter, had about succumbed to a rising temperature, and was falling fitfully, interspersed with rain. The temperature at 6 a.m. was close to freezing but thermometers rose as the day wore on and the weather bureau's prediction was for rain. Eight persons were dead today and 15 suffering from serious injury or exposure incident to the storm. Six of the deaths were consequences of motor car skidding on wet streets. VANCOUVER SENDS RUM SHIP SOUTH VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 17—The five-masted auxiliary schooner Malahat left at 9 o'clock today with a heavy cargo of liquor for the Christmas trade in the south. Seventy-five thousand cases of Scotch whiskey and wines and brandies valued at $2,700,000 is the cargo. The big schooner, with a hand-picked Vancouver crew, according to official records, is sailing for South America. Whether she will get there depends upon the risks of the sea and the trade. Secret service men of the U.S. prohibition enforcement staff are said to have kept a watchful eye on the Malahat, as they have on all liquor ships loading at this port, and full descriptions of such vessels are furnished to the pa- ALLEGED INCOMPLICATION TAX FRAUD PROBLEM WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—lowing his arrival here today San Francisco, Asst., Dist., Atty. Grove L. Pink immigrant went into conference with Atty. Gen. A. T. Seymour tive to the prosecution of a berber of prominent San Francisco for alleged income tax fraud was stated at the department justice. The cases of five wealthy formians who were said to falsified income tax returns discussed at the conference clais said. TOURING MEXICO NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 17—Traveling in a special traguins of the Sud Pacific railway, 100 members of National Assn.'s of Railway Utility Commissioners left today for a tour of the west of Mexico. The commission rived in Nogales after a convention in Phoenix, Arizona. Prior to their departure commissioners witnessed a fight at Nogales, Sonora. Demand Penalty for Death for Garcia LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—death penalty was demanded today for Harry Garbutt, Illinois convict, when he was trial for the murder of Mr.othy Lee Hunn, his wealth factress, wife of a Chicago manufacturer. Garbutt is able to have shot and killed Mrs. In her Panadena home after ing with her and a part friends. Try a Classified Ad for me today for the setting of for them to face a firing for the murder of Mrs. Evans, a British subject. were convicted Sunday two-day trial at Puebla, irregularities reported friends of the convicted believe their appeal would suspect. attorneys are partlune over what they term resumption of the the judge had granted recess to study the bill larials. diplomatic corps was hopethe sentence would stand, that it would facilitate ons now under way to relations between Mexico at Britain. The original come over the slaying of ans, wealthy owner or a cienda, which she herself CARE DENIES BE ABETTED WAR Nov. 17.—Former Premiere has issued a warm to the press of the pubstatement by Georges Lulis, dor to Russia, asserting care was partially reprecipitating the war. there's statement cites the of Jules Cambon and AmDaeschner denying that deed statements in Russia Policnare for not preventwar. ATTEMPTS TO MEDIATE STRIKE Washington, Nov. 17.—The government undertook to settle the strike of 22,000 the miners in the Seranton, dict. Acting Secretary of enabling ordered Thomas R. commissioner of conciliathat city with instructions the differences between ors and the Hudson Coal strike which began today a reduction in wages, about by new regulainto effect in the mines. get their share of good who sleep on frosty COUNTERFEITER TO REMAIN IN PRISON WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The U.S. supreme court today dismissed the appealed case of Isadore Lewisch, raising the issue whether counterfeiting of Canadian government securities within the United States was an offense against the United States and punishable. Lewisch and others were indicted in Detroit, Mich., for the printing and sale of counterfeit, inland excise stamps of Canada. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years in the Leavenworth, Kan., prison. Later he appealed to a federal district court for release and secured it on the ground his offense did not constitute a violation of the U.S. law. The government carried the case to U.S. supreme court for a decision on this point, but this appeal was dismissed. THREE ROADS TO RELIEF OF FARMER WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The president's agricultural conference at its meeting today determined that its investigation should come under three major divisions—agricultural legislation, administration of present laws, and education. Former Governor Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, chairman of the commission, indicated follow- ing the meetings that the agricu-ture experts were going to launch a sweeping, all-inclusive investigation of the cause underlying the farm depression. President Colldge, at the initial meeting at the White House this morning, Carey said, had told the conference they "were not limited in the scope of their investigations" and promised that every government department stood ready to assist the work in every possible manner. GETS OUT OF MUD ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 17.—The Georgia Rolph, which went aground in a mud bank about a mile and a half west of here last night, was floated at high tide early today and tied up later at the municipal dock. She did not suffer any apparent damage. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produc results. Try this medium. SEventy-five thousand cases of Scotch whisky and wines and brandies valued at $2,700,000 is the cargo. The big schooner, with a hand-picked Vancouver crew, according to official records, is sailing for South America. Whether she will get there depends upon the risks of the sea and the trade. Secret service men of the U.S. prohibition enforcement staff are said to have kept a watchful eye on the Malahat, as they have on all liquor ships loading at this port, and full descriptions of such vessels are furnished to the patrol boats operating off the Pacific coast of the United States. LONG JAIL TERM FOR ENTERTAINER E. Mesa, 38, was showing the populace of Stanton gathered at a dance there at 4 a.m., yesterday about the flest time they had encountered in many a day when deny sheriffs appeared to arrest him on a charge of drunkenness, they told Justice Jack Landell at Santa Ana today. The court ordered the entertainer to jail for 50 days. But Mesa's wife next entered the scene and swore out a complaint alleging that in the evening of the dance he had saunthed her with his revolver. When Mesa's jail term is up he will go on trial on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Year-end hilarity, officials predicted, will not be in Mesa's category. SHIP COLLISION ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 17.—The Japanese steamer Ravuko Maru is at the municipal dock here to undergoing repairs for damages received last last night when she parted anchor and drifted into the Toyuko Maru, another Japanese steamer also lying at anchor. The Ravuko Maru was cut in several places above the water line on the starboard side by the stem of the Toyuko Maru. The Toyuko Maru was not badly damaged and proceeded up the river to Portland. Though only eight years of age, little Miss Ann Casson, the chieftain of Sybil Thorndike, the great English actress, has already made her debut on the professional stage. DOUBTS HIS LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson; I girl of 16 and I have been with a boy of 21 for over months and I love him. He loves me, but I doubt he have tried not to show my boys which I did. Whenever comes he always asks me I have been doing and I am tell him of the other boys pester me for dates because want him to see that he kills the only one whom I could with. Sunday night he was hour late because he had a down and could not get herer. He asked me what I have done if he would not come. I told him I was gold show with the fellow next which was true. He was very all evening after that. He was very ready to go he said don't believe you want to see again." I told him that I did not see him if he wanted to do. He said then that he would下午 Thursday夜. Do you that he will ever come? Show go with him if he does or Have I done anything to him leave? Was he very much a gentleman for acting that Please advise me. "SAD SMILE" Yes, I think he will again, dear little "Sad Smile". You see his feelings were at the thought that you would stay at home and mourn for if he did not come that Thursday It was not a gentlemannly tha- do, but I think I would for him if I liked him so much though I would give him to derstand that if he broke a DAYS ANDERSON BOOZE SMUGGLER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17—A tree cornered fight involving F. Anderson, Vancouver, B. C., attorney, the crew of the seized British vessel Quadra, which officials here claim is a runt runner, and U. S. Prohibition agents, stood today as the next move in the war that has been raging along the Pacific Coast the past several weeks. Anderson who says came to San Francisco as the real representative of the Canadian-Mexican Shipping Co., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C., owners of the Quadra was arrested last Wednesday on a conspiracy charge to violate the Volstead law, Anderson, our attorney Samuel S. Wright, petitioned Federal Judge Barridge for a writ of habeas corpus directing United State District Sterling Carr to show cause why certain official and personal documents seized at the time of his arrest should not be returned. However, in spite of Anderson's intentions, the U. S. government understood to be getting ready to show that he is one of higher FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE AGREES PARIS, Nov. 17—The French foreign office agreed today to the terms laid down by S. Gilbert Parker, Jr., agent general for reparations, in his letter to Berlin declaring that the practice of England and France in collecting the 26 per cent tax against German exports would have to stop. The tax has been deducted by the exporters from the sale price and indemnified to the exporters by the German government, which charged the amount to reparations. Parker firmly said that he alone was to collect and pay reparations. Acceptance by France may mean that the big tax wall raised against German exports may not stand. ELECTRIC CHAIR MAKER EXECUTED COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 17—Since the electric chair was introduced into the Ohio state penitentiary here, it has claimed 101 lives. It is also a notable fact that the man who built the electric chair died in it. His name was Charles Justice and he had two weaknesses. One was a mania for experimenting with electricity and the other was for stealing. For the latter he served three terms in the Spring-st prison and while "doing his third stretch" he designed and built the chair. This fine piece of work won him a pardon from Governor Harmon. But his liberty was short lived. Once outside the walls of the prison he began to steal and during one of his theft sprees he killed a man to cover up the theft. In July of 1911 he was convicted of first degree murder and on October 27 that same year he was led up to the platform on which rests the death chair and strapped into the seat which he had designed for others. Hanging was abandoned as the form of capital punishment in Ohio in 1897. KIWANIANS DECRY PETTY SQUABBLES The annual district convention of Kiwanis International, which closed Saturday evening at Santa Barbara, reaffirmed the club's attitude toward action or discussion which would tend to breed dissension in the membership, when resolutions embodying its policy were passed. Former District Governor Heber Winder of Riverside recently reminded members that such is the policy of the club, but events appeared to necessitate a clear statement on the subject. Abe Leach of San Francisco was elected new Governor of the district, which comprises California and Nevada, Col. M. M. Wellington of Santa Ana was elected lieutenant governor. Nearly 1300 members were present, all but one of the 54 clubs being represented by delegates. Four of the members of the double quartet sang at the Saturday evening banquet held at the American Film Studio, which was the scene of the Friday noon luncheon and Saturday noon barbecue. They also sang at the Memorial Service Saturday morning and informally on one or two other occasions. The Governors' ball Friday evening at the Hotel Arlington, which was convention headquarters, was a feature. The next meeting will be held at San Diego a year hence. Anaheimers who attended were A. B. McCord, district trustee, and Mrs. McCord: President Roscoe B. Young and Mrs. Young: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Harry Horn, Warren L. Ashleigh and H. G. Merrill, Taylor, McCord, Ashleigh and Merrill were the singers. CHRIST'S MISSION TO REDEEM PEOPLE The Sunday morning sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 No. Olive-st, was preached by Miss Vancouver, B.C., owners of the Quadra was arrested last Wednesday on a conspiracy charge to violate the Volstead law. Anderson, his attorney Samuel S. Wright, petitioned Federal Judge Bartridge for a writ of habeas corpus directing United State District Sterling Carr to show cause by certain official and personal documents seized at the time of his arrest should not be returned. However, in spite of Anderson's intentions, the U.S. government understood to be getting ready to show that he is one of higher men behind both the Quadra and the Consolidated Exporter, A. of Vancouver, B.C., the directors of which firm, together with Anderson, were recently invited here for violation of the exhibition law. NEW POLL TAX LAW BRINGS BIG SUM SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17. — A jump in approximately $1,500,000 per year in the revenue of the state government will result from enactment of the $5 poll tax, it was estimated today by State Controller Ray L. Riley. Methods of collecting the tax must be devised by the next legislature and it is probable, the controller said, that first returns under the tax will be received about May of next year. A check by L. E. Ross, chief of the State Bureau of Vital Statistics, revealed that there are approximately 1,020,000 men in California between the ages of 21 and 50, the age group fixed in the poll tax measure. All persons now paying taxes on real or personal property, 170,000 veterans of the World war and Spanish-American wars, and all imbeciles, paupers and insane are exempt from the tax, however. After exemptions specified in the act are granted, State Controller Riley estimated the total of persons required to pay the tax would be reduced to approximately 300,000. Moneys collected under the poll tax will be paid into the state school fund. CHARGE CRASH DRIVER DRUNK Appearing in Justice Jack Landell's court at Santa Ana today with his shoes unlaced, his socks hanging down and his coat thorily ruffled, Joseph Dandes of Los Angeles listened without considerable interest to the court's decision that he should appear in his court Dec. 10 to face a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. Until that time he will remain in jail under $2000 ball. Dandes got in wrong when he steered his machine into a carload of Mexicans traveling the San Diego highway below Tustin. Chief Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan reported. Two cars were demolished and the Mexicans were considerably injured. Dandes appeared to be unhurt. A. B. McCord, district trustee, and Mrs. McCord: President Roscoe B. Young and Mrs. Young; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Harry Horn, Warren L. Ashleigh and H. G. Merrill, Taylor McCord, Ashleigh and Merrill were the singers. CHRIST'S MISSION TO REDEEM PEOPLE The Sunday morning sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Hollness), 511 No. Olive-st, was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, from Titus 2:13:14: "Jesus Christ, who gave Himself for us that He might redeem us from iniquity, and purify unto Himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works." Miss Heughan brought out that it was Christ's mission to earth, to redeem and save His people from their sin (Math: 1:21), to cleanse and purify them from all sin, fill them with His Spirit, and fit them to live with Him in eternity. His people are a peculiar people, a spectacle unto the world (I Cor. 4:9), in every commandment and ordinance of the Lord blameless. They have that living faith in God that Peter had (Math: 16:15-17), not a theoretical faith, but the faith that comes from personal contact with the Spirit of God. Peter's God is not a partial God, she said, but what He did for Peter He will do for men and women today if they will permit Him to do so. Nothing but skeptism and disobedience withhold these deep blessings of God from them. She denounced the prevalent "just do the best you can and you'll be saved" theory as unscientific, saying that for an individual to enter heaven, these fallen natures must be removed (compare Mark 7:20-23 with Rev. 21:27), and we must have the Holy Ghost (Rom. 8:9). If we could be saved without being redeemed from all iniquity, she asked then why did Christ die? Miss Heughan preached at the evening service from Revelation 22:12: "Behold I come quickly; and My reward is with Me, to give every man according as his work shall be." Kellogg Peeved at Retirement Report LONDON, Nov. 17. — Frank B. Kellogg, American ambassador to Great Britain, was greatly annoyed today at the report printed in the London Daily Graphic, discussing his "probable retirement" and the return of Post Wheeler to London. The graphic spoke of Kellogg's "one of America's unfailing supply of wise and charming men." It said Post Wheeler would return to London as "resident minister" and suggests that either Frank Munsey, the publisher; Frank Stearns or Paul Grayth DOUBTS HIS LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am a of 16 and he been going to a boy of 21 for over two years and I love him. He says loves me, but I doubt it. He tried not to show my love, asked me to give up other which I did. Whenever he always asks me what he been doing and I always him of the other boys that our me for dates because I him to see that he is not only one whom I could go. Sunday night he was an late because he had a break and could not get here soon. He asked me what I would done if he would not have me. I told him I was going to know with the fellow next door, which was true. He was very dull evening after that, I could start a conversation. When was ready to go he said, "I believe you want to see me." I told him that I did want U.S. him if he wanted to come. Said then that he would be on Thursday. Do you think he will ever come? Should I with him if he does come? I done anything to make leave? Was he very much of gentleman for acting that way? We advise me. "SAD SMILES." I think he will come in, dear little "Sad Smiles." See his feelings were hurt the thought that you would not at home and mourn for him did not come that Sunday, and he thought he was get-even with you on Thursday. Was not a gentlemanly thing to but I think I would forgive if I liked him so much although I would give him to un-stand that if he broke a date with me again I would not overlook it. You certainly do not want to settle down to going with one boy at 16 years old, and my advice to you is to have a good time with all your boy friends for several more years. Your friend should make things so pleasant for you that you would not have time for other boys if he expects to monopolize your society. SHOULD SHE BE FRIENDS? Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl of 19. I have gone with a number of nice young men. Off and on for three years I kept company with a young man two years younger than myself. My folks were very fond of him and so was I. I thought the world of him, and do yet. Then I did not hear from him for two weeks, but I found out he was going with a girl whose reputation was very badly spoiled. He has quit this young girl, finding out that she was not what he thought she was. And now he speaks to me and draws my attention to him. Should I accept a date if he should ask me to go with him again, or should I not speak or have anything to do with him? SMILES. I should certainly speak to the young man. Smile, and show him that I hold no grudge against him. He will appreciate your friendship all the more after his disappointment with the wrong kind of girl. LONE BUG: Have as little to do with the trouble-maker as possible. Do not cut her entirely because she will become more vicious, but he most cautious about what you tell her and avoid conversations with her. Try not to think about your trouble, because as long as you carry around a heavy others will not enjoy your company. LONDON, Nov. 17—Frank B. Kellogg, American ambassador to Great Britain, was greatly annoyed today at the report printed in the London Daily Graphic, discussing his "probable retirement" and the return of Post Wheeler to London. The Graphic spoke of Kellogg "one of America's unfailing supply of wise and charming men." It said Post Wheeler would return to London as "resident minister" and suggests that either Frank Munsey, the publisher; Frank Stearns or Paul Gravath, New York attorney, would succeed Ambassador Kellogg. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—There is no immediate prospect of any change in American ambassadors in London, it was stated today in official circles here, anent reports that Frank B. Kellogg is to rellinquish his post. "I know nothing about it" said Secretary Hughes, when asked if Kellogg was to retra. At the White House questioners were advised "not to place much credence in the reports." MAY LIMIT AREA OF CAREY PROJECTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—The department of the interior has authority to decide finally the area of irrigation projects under the Carey act, based on the needs of the land and amount of available water, the U.S. supreme court held today in deciding contested cases of Commonwealth Trust Co. of Pittsburgh against Smith and others, Twin Falls, Salmon River Land & Water Co., against Caldwell and others, and the Idaho Arigation Co. against Fred W. Gooding and others. $500 FOR BOTTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17—Henry W. Wallace, business man of Alameda, pleaded guilty today before Federal Judge Partridge to a charge of having liquor in his possession and was fined $500. Wallace was arrested during a raid on a local cafe. A bottle of liquor was found on his table, arresting officers testified. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium