oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-11

RAIN STORM FLOODS NO. CAL. (Continued from Page One) tinue at the present rate, some sections may be cut off altogether. In Mendocino and other coast counties, further north, the rainfall was reported even heavier that it has been here and streams there were reported over their banks. SUNNY IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11—Smiling skies greeted Los Angeles and vicinity today despite predications of rain during the day and for tonight. A warm sun was put in the morning. HEAVY RAIN IN NO. CALIF. REDDING, Feb. 11 — There was heavy rainfall throughout No. Cal., last night. Three inches fell at Redding, the greatest downpour of any day this season. The Sacramento river is at a stage of ten feet two inches and rapidly rising. Five inches of snow fell at Dunsmuir and heavy rain at Weed. The state highway to the north is blocked at Cottonwood where the subway under the railroad is flooded. SALMON FLEET IN STORM MONTEREY, Feb. 11—A heavy storm which arose at 7 o'clock this morning caught the entire Monterey bay salmon fishing fleet well outside the harbor. Beating their way back against the wind the fleet made another only after a terrific battle with a heavy swell and high wind. Two skiffs manned by G. Cullo and A. L. Lococcio, capsize in the bay, but both occupants were rescued. The rum chaser, C-253, which has been lying in the port for several days, went to the rescue of FLOOD STAGE IN NAPA RIVER SOON VALLEJO, Feb. 11. — A flood stage was rapidly being reached by the Napa river today following 14 hours of unprecedentedly heavy rainfall. With precipitation already heavy for the season, a dowapour started last night at 7 o'clock, which was continuing without signs of abatement at 9 o'clock today. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11. — Already swollen by the torrential rains of the last week, the Sacramento river was steadily rising late today as a heavy storm swept over northern California, causing the tributary streams to pour an increasing flood into the great waterway. At Red Bluff the river had reached 23 feet, flood stage, and was still rising tonight. Stony creek was a roaring torrent, the heaviest flood of water in the history of that section taxing it to capacity and in some cases breaking over its banks. Hamilton City was reported endangered by flood and Monroeville, a neighboring community, was also reported menaced. Due to the fact that the American, Feather and Ykba rivers were not materially affected by the storm today, N. R. Taylor, head of the United States weather bureau here, said he anticipated no danger from floods here. At Colusa it was predicted the Sacramento river would reach 26 feet tomorrow morning, the highest stage in recent years. Four inches of rain was reported at Kennet in the last 24 hours and three inches at Red Bluff in the same period. NAME Y COMMITTEE Fullerton Y. M. C. A committee for the year; W. J. Carmichael, chairman; Angus McAulay, H. L. Dawson, C. C. Chapman, Stanley Foreign News LONDON—Great Britain practically tabling the Geneva protocol, Austen Chamberlain secretary of foreign affairs, will tell the League council in Marseille that British will propose amendments to the protocol which are so extensive in scope that he believes they should be laid before the assembly of the League of Nations, which meets in September ber. TOKYO—Special police precautions were taken today to prevent violence when Japanese labor unions held a demonstration against the proposed laws for the regulation of unions and the sun pressure of radicalism. More than 5000 participated and 12, characterized by the police as "dangerous agitators," were arrested. GENEVA—China withdrawal from the first opium conference today, giving as the reason the same criticism that led to her withdrawal from the second opium conference Saturday, namely the failure of the session to fix a date for the 15 years' period of reduction of opium cultivation. GENEVA—a demand that the League of Nations intervene in the Greco-Turk complications was made to the league today by President Michelakopulos of the Greek council of ministers. The secretary of the league telegraphers members of the league council to discuss the demand of the Greek premier. The Greek demand set forth the Monsignor Constantinos, Ecumenical Patriarch at Constantinople was expelled from Constantinople violation of the article of the Lausanne agreement covering mutual exchange of Greeks and Turks. PARIS—One person was killed and three seriously injured today when one of the Pelletier D'Olans MONTEREY, Feb. 11—A heavy storm which groom at 7 o'clock this morning caught the entire Monterey bay salmon fishing fleet well outside the harbor. Beating their way back against the wind the fleet made another only after a terrific battle with a heavy swell and high wind. Two skiffs, manned by G. Cullo and A. L. Lococio, capsized in the bay, but both occupants were rescued. The rum chaser, G-253, which has been lying in the port for several days, went to the rescue of the salmon fleet and aided them in entering the harbor. Later, Captain W. J. Breetsma, commanding the chaser, departed for Moss Landing to aid in the rescue of the crews of two fishing boats reported in trouble at that place. The heaviest rain of the season began failing at 10 o'clock and was still falling early this afternoon. LISBON, Portugal. — The government resigned today after the passage of a vote of lack of confidence. The vote was 65 to 45. NAME Y COMMITTEE Fullerton Y. M. C. A committee for the year: W. J. Carmichael, chairman; Angus McAulay, H. L. Dawson, C. C. Chapman, Stanley Chapman, Ralph G. Rohrer, A. H. Sitton, Louis E. Plummer, R. H. Grelves, R. S. Gregory, Howard Krause, Hubert Biggs and Rev. S. F. Langford. Their annual campaign is planned to begin about March 5, preceded by a supper to workers the evening of March 4. The "Y" olders boys conference is to be held in Fullerton March 6. Representatives are expected from Long Beach, Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ann. W. J. Carmichael and Angus McAulay were appointed to represent Fullerton on the "Y" district board. Only 3 Days More Left to Get One of the Biggest Piano Bargains Ever Offered D. W. THOMAS GLORY OF CHILDHOOD MY LITTLE RAMBLING ROSE The father and mother whose little rambling roses are growing and twining around their hearts have the supreme joyful experience that here, said he interrupted no danger from floods here. At Colusa it was predicted the Sacramento river would reach 26 feet tomorrow morning, the highest stage in recent years. Four inches of rain was reported at Kennet in the last 24 hours and three inches at Red Bluff in the same period. PARIS. — One person was killed and three seriously injured today when one of the Pelletier D'Olif African expedition airplanes fell the governor general of France Central Africa telegraphed that the airplane named "Jean Casalie" crashed, killing Sergeant Vandeand injuring Colonel Vuillemil Captain Dagnaux and Sergeant Knecht. ATHENS. — The Greek note on the League of Nations regarding the explosion of Ecumenic Patriarch from Constantinople has been forwarded to the league the administration announced today. LEIPSIC, Germany. — The Communist Neumann, defended in German Cheka trial, testified the afternoon that German Communists had received $85,000 from Moscow sources to purchase arms and Organize Cheka, or secret societies, to murder prominent Germans. CONSTANTINOPLE — Turkey deputies today were forbidden carry arms as a result of the shooting of Halid Pasha in the chamber. RIGA—Secret police at Lenghad have returned to their practice of shooting alleged enemies the soviet without any form public trial, according to recent arrivals from the Russian city. ROME—The final decree of canonization of the Blessed Baron founder of the Order of the Sacred Heart, together with the decision approving the two miracles vanced as causes for the canonization of Blessed John Endes founder of the Congregation of Jesus Mary, were read in the law of the consistory at the Vatican was announced today. LONDON—England was a storm-swept today. Several million dollars property loss has caused by recurrent gales since Christmas. PRAGUE—Ernest Power, secretary of the United States consular here escaped injury when a bulldog during a communist denial strat against high prices wilt, it fias learned today. One woman was killed and an eral person were injured during the demonstration. Ever Offered Beautiful Mahogany GRANDS Now going at the last hour for as little as $375 PLAYERS Guaranteed New Players only $268, $295, $360, $375 NEW PIANOS Last-hour Bargains at startling little prices—$175, $185, $190 and $225 EXCHANGE You can trade in your old silent piano or phonograph. DANZ PIANO CO 162 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM Open Evenings During Sale D. W. THOMAS GLORY OF CHILDHOOD MY LITTLE RAMBLING ROSE The father and mother whose little rambling roses are growing and twining around their hearts have the supreme joyful experience that life holds for any man or woman. MUSIC And where there is music in the home there is truly love and sunshine for the little rambling roses; they grow, they thrive, they brighten and beautify under its charming influence. Daddy, just come to the Danz Piano Co.'s big cut price sale and get one of these fine pianos or player pianos and play that dainty roll of music "My Little Rambling Rose," play it for mama and the little ones. EASY LITTLE TERMS Remember we are just as much promoters of joyfulness in the home as we are piano merchants, and you will find the Danz Piano Co. always ready to meet your means and make it very easy for you to own a genuine high grade quaity piano or player. Just come in and talk it over, for remember our little rambling roses are languishing for the want of music. LONDON—England was a storm-swept today. Several million dollars property loss has been caused by recurrent gales since Christmas. PRAGUE—Ernest Power, secretary of the United States consulate here escaped injury when a bulldog fired during a communist demonstration against high prices wiled, it fast learned today. One woman was killed and several persons were injured during the demonstration. Police were guarding the street today against a recurrence of outbreak. NOME CONDITIONS SLOWLY IMPROVED NOME, Feb. 11. With demic conditions continuing slowly to improve, Nome was fury cheered today by word that men carrying half a million uplift of fresh anti-diphtheria serum have passed Ruby on the trail here from Neneana. We has flashed here that the teams bringing the fresh serum passed Ruby this morning and meditated plans were made to meet them from this end. Ed Rohn and a fast string dogs will leave in the morning run until he meets the relay team. Other teams will leave later. The weather is now warmer and more favorable when the first consignment serum was mushed thru. SHRINERS TO MEET HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Orange co Shriners will hold mass meeting at the Masonic Temple here Friday evening tocuss the year's program and pledge to entertain the 1200 guests flag June 3. Plans for the year. If approvable will include dance and entertainment at Pullerton around the week in March, dance and enrolment at Anaheim in May, attendance at a Shrine conclave Los Angeles in June. There will be nothing doin' July and August, which are vacation months. In September a Shrine staggy will be held. October will witness a dand entertainment, the S Anans making the arrangement. Foreign News ON—Great Britain is fully tabling the Geneva Austen Chamberlain, of foreign affairs, will League council in March British will propose amendments to the protocol which are sensitive in scope that he may should be laid before embly of the Leag ue of which meets in SeptemO.—Special police precautions today to prevent when Japanese labor held a demonstration of the proposed laws for the sum of unions and the support of radicalism. More than participated and 12, character by the police as "dangerators," were arrested. VA.—China withdrew its first opium conference living as the reason the criticism that led to her appeal from the second opium session Saturday, namely the session to fix a date 15 years' period of reduc-ium cultivation. VA.—A demand that the Turk complications was the league today by Prealchelkopalos of the Greek ministers. The sceree of the league telegraphed off of the league council to immediately to discuss the Greek premier. The demand set forth that for Constantinos, Eucamelia at Constantinople, called from Constantinople of the article of the agreement covering a exchange of Greeks and S.—One person was killed seriously injured today of the Pelletier D'Oisy. RANCHER'S DEATH WITNESS QUIZZED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—Interest in the probe of the death of Lee Camp, young Kings-co rancher, centered here today as Dist, Atty, Wm. R. McKay of Hanford hold an extended interview with John H. Tipton. Tipton, regarded by officials pressing the death inquiry as a pivotal witness in the case, is the uncle of Mrs. W. Stanton Brown, the sole legatee of Camp's $200,000 estate, and was one of the last persons to talk to the young rancher before he met death. Tipton also was close to the scene of Camp's alleged fall from a windmill on the Brown farm and was a witness at the inquest which declared the death accidental. McKay arrived in San Francisco last night after a swift dash here by auto and conferred briefly with Tipton and the latter's attorney. Tipton agreed to talk to him fully today, it was said, and McKay, while declining to discuss his interview with Tipton, expressed himself as pleased with Tipton's declaration he would answer any questions asked. Tipton in an extended statement denied that Camp's death was the result of violence and said that it was purely accidental. He denied that hard feeling existed between Camp and members of the Brown family and said that only a short time before he fell from the windmill Camp had been playing on his violin. The inquiry at Hanford marked time today pending the result of McKay's interview here with Tipton and the return of the prosecutor to Kings-co. McKay won in a race to secure the first interview with Tipton. Two attorneys for Mrs. Brown left Hanford a short time after the district attorney headed north hoping to pass him. Mechanical trouble forced their car out of the race and they returned to Hanford. News Briefs WASHINGTON — Indian Commissioner Burke today formally approved "the Raker bill which would compensate all California Indians for losses due to failure of the government to aid them, according to provisions of 18 treaties signed in 1852. Members of the house Indian affairs committee today indicated they would favorably recommend the measure tomorrow. WASHINGTON—After a brief session, the senate interstate commerce committee today postponed until tomorrow action on the nomination of Wm. E. Humphrey of Seattle as a member of the federal trade commission. The committee is directing an inquiry into Humphrey's lumber connections. The committee also delayed consideration of the nomination of Thos. Woodlock as a member of the interstate commerce commission. LOS ANGELES — A broken-hearted father, said to be a resident of Portland, Ore., was reported on his way here today to claim the body of his son, David P. Hayes, former Los Angeles stock broker. Hayes committed suicide in Panadena by shooting himself a few minutes after he was arrested on charges of embezzlement. WASHINGTON — The Gooding bill, which denied to the interstate commerce commission discretion in applying long and short haul rates by railroads to meet water and community competition, was defeated today in the house interstate and foreign commerce committee. After rejecting an effort to have the legislation changed to apply only to coastal terminal points and water competition, proposed by BOARD REJECTION BIDS FOR PAYMENT Fullerton trustees last rejected bids for the pavilion Roslyn, W. Ash and W. H. The board considered the submitted too high. An ordinance was passed a boulevard stop at the intersection of Brea and Whittier. A resolution was passed certain property for a way. A communication was read from the Orange-co Buildings change asking Fullerton to $100 towards a county-will form building ordinance. Tom had agreed to do this. Orange-co cities would do the clerk was instructed to exchange for further information. L. H. Norman was given mit to build a filling station auto wash-house on W. C. wealth-ave just west of the wick stage office, where the oile church was formerly. A mint machine agent before the board and desig mission to sell mint mach Fullerton merchants. He was not a gambling deviant submitted some of the materials on the board which go in chines. The board ate them and turned down the proposal. Early adjournment was waived. NO EXCITEMENT TO ELECTORAL COLLECTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 day might have been one most tempestuous days history of the republic — wasn't. Instead of a stalemate electoral college, with running around in circles to elect a president—so free dicted a few months ago: ate and house met in joint this afternoon and went constitutional formality or THE league telegraphed the of the league council to immediately to discuss and of the Greek premier, the demand set forth that Constantinos, Ecumenicalarch at Constantinople, settled from Constantinople of the article of the agreement covering a exchange of Greeks and S. One person was killed seriously injured today one of the Pelletier D'Olay expedition airplanes fellerner general of French Africa telegraphed that lance named "Jean Cassile" killing Sergeant Vandelle during Colonel Vuillemin, Dagnaux and Sergeant N.S. The Greek note toague of Nations regarding explosion of Ecumenicalh from Constantinople forwarded to the league, administration announced to BIC, Germany. The Commemann, defendant in the Cheka trial, testified this that German Communal received $85,000 from sources to purchase arms organize Cheka, or secret so to murder prominent Ger-STANTINOPLE — Turkish today were forbidden to arms as a result of the king of Halid Pasha in the war. Secret police at Lenin have returned to their practicowhooting alleged enemies of the without any form of trial, according to recent from the Russian city. E. The final decree of theation of the Blessed Barat. of the Order of the Sacred together with the decreeing the two miracles ada-causes for the canoniza-Blessed John Endes foundthe Congregation of Jesus ary, were read in the hall consistory at the Vatican, it announced today. DON—England was still swept today. Several militar-property loss has been by recurrent gales since man. GUEG—Ernest Power, secrete-United States consulate escaped injury when a bullet-during a communist demonagainst high prices went it fast learned today. woman was killed and several were injured during demonstraton. STEAMER ASHORE LONDON. Feb. 11. Hundreds of persons were in danger today while life savers made determined efforts to reach a liner of large tonnage, name and nationality unknown, which went ashore in a furious gale off Walton on the Naze, a famous resort near the mouth of the Thames. The Evening News said it was believed the ship was from South Africa heading for London when she went ashore. The ship carries a large crew and many passengers, the News said. Crews from neighboring stations were endeavoring to reach the vessel in answer to its S.O.S calls, while crowds from neighbor-breaches watched from the shore. A Central dispatch said that the Ketch was ashore at Barrows and has transferred its crew to another vessel. There still seemed some doubt whether the Ketch was not the vessel reported as a large steamer in the first distress calls. A Ramsgate tug and Margate life boat which answered the struest call, said the vessel was a steamer and that flares were burning to attract aid. Boats from Harwich were standing by. LOCAL PLANT OF CHEMICAL COMPANY A temporary plant is now in operation in Anaheim for the C. G. Woods Chemical Co. of Glendale. It was learned here today. One of the principal products of the company is nationally known—Rat-Scent. C. G. Woods, president of the firm, announced that a considerable quantity of Rat-Scent and Gopher-Scent is being manufactured here and shipped to all parts of the nation. The scent of these ingredients, which is not noticeable to human beings, attracts all kinds of rodents and a taste of the mysterious "bait" causes the small animal to seek outdoor air and die. Yet the exterminator will not kill chickens or birds. An advertisement in this issue of the Plain Dealer states where these products may be purchased. WASHINGTON — The Gooding bill, which denied to the interstate commerce commission discretion in applying long and short haul rates by railroads to meet water and community com-petition, was defeated today in the house interstate and foreign commerce committee. After rejecting an effort to have the legislation changed to apply only to coast terminal points and water competition, proposed by Congressman Hoch, of Kansas, the committee killed the bill by tabling it. The legislation had passed the senate. WASHINGTON — Because o shortage of funds dues to recent navy accidents, the monthly appropriation for the Mure Island yard, Calif., is to be cut from $140,000 to $95,000 from March 1 to July 1, when new navy appropriations will become available, it was learned today. LOS ANGELES—Dr. Samuel B. Mollin, wealthy retired dentist, formerly of Detroit, and his two sons, were arrested here today on fugitive warrants from Detroit, charged with conspiracy to defraud a casualty company in connection with an alleged fake gem robbery. They were also held for investigation in connection with a recent $200,000 Detroit diamond burglary, police said. RENO—Anonymous handbills were discovered placarded all over Reno streets this morning warning citizens to clean up alleged immoral conditions in the city. LOS ANGELES—Zane R. Southen, convicted of the murder of R.E. Mack, theatrical agent, was placed under heavy guard in his jail cell today, following threats that he planned to take his life. Southern is under sentence to serve life at San Quentin prison. WASHINGTON—An appropriation of $1,000,000 to be used by the department of justice to prosecute war fraud cases was approved by the senate this afternoon. WASHINGTON — The white House announced today in line with the recent recommendations of the agricultural committee that Gov. R.A. Cooper and A.O. Williams of the federal farm loan board will meet with cattlemen and others interested in livestock financing on Feb. 16 at Los Angeles. WASHINGTON — The senate this afternoon passed a bill introduced by Senator Shortridge authorizing the colony of 200,000 50-cent pieces in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the admission of California. NO EXCITEMENT ELECTORAL COLLECTION WASHINGTON. Feb. 11 day might have been one most tempestuous days history of the republic wasn’t. Instead of a stalemate electoral college, with no running around in circles to elect a president—so freed died a few months ago—ate and house met in joint this afternoon and went into constitutional formality of ing Calvin Coolidge and Dawes to have been elected dent and vice-president,tively of these United States. This time-honored, lequite necessary ceremony held in the hall of the lion representatives and consists marily of a formal county votes of the electoral collage used to be a most important mony, but in these radio passed almost unnoticed official Washington. It was followed by form nonacement that Coolies Dawes had polluted 382 vote electoral college; John W and Chas. W. Bryan W Robert M. La Follette and K. Wheeler 12. ANAHEIM BEAUTY COLLEGE REAL Anaheim’s first beauty soon will be a reality. It nounced today by Miss M. of Long Beach who has ganizing classes here in culture. There are accoions for only five storee Miss Diggins declared, add enrollments will be accept 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at tht organized Chicago School No. 3, in the Kraemer-Lieu Center-st. Anaheim will be held in a suite on on second floor of tht ing. “A class of 13 girls ans in Long Beach,” she teacher asserted, “graduately and today 11 of tht conducting their own shops, after a course of weeks.” When the Anaheim puil advanced sufficiently training they will be per-marcelobbled hair and other beauty tasks, under pervision of Miss Diggins the regular price. All tht of Anaheim are invited beauty college to receiv ment at the low prices. EXPECT CROWDFIORLD COURT A large crowd is expect world court mass meeting lorton high school an Thursday night; The pus simply to sound out pub DODD—England was still swept today. Several millions property loss has been by recurrent gales since 1925. GUEE—Ernest Power, secretary of the United States consulate escaped injury when a bullet during a communist demonstration against high prices went at far learned today. A woman was killed and several were injured during demonstrations. Office guarding the streets against a recurrence of the leak. THE CONDITIONS SLOWLY IMPROVE ME. Feb. 11. With opt-conditions continuing slow-improve. Nome was further led today by word that mush-arrying half a million units wash anti-diphtheria serum passed Ruby on the long here from Nehana. Word flashed here that the dog bringing the fresh serum in Ruby this morning and immediately plans were made to them from this end. Rohn and a fast string of will leave in the morning and until he meets the relay team, teams will leave later. The weather is now much warmer and more favorable than the first consignment of it was mushed thru. RIVERS TO MEET RE FRIDAY NIGHT Range co Shriners will hold a meeting at the Masonic Temple Friday evening to discuss the year's program and plans entertain the 1200 guests commencement 3. For the year, if approved, include dance and entertainment at Fullerton around the first in March, dance and entertainment at Anaheim in May, and attendance at Anaheim in June. There will be nothing doing in and August, which are vacac-months. September a Shrine stag par-ill be held. Ober will witness a dance entertainment, the Santa Claus making the arrangements. A Class Ad will bring you results. RICH BOOTLEGER ADDS SENSATION ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 11.—Willie H. Haar, Savannah's millionaire bootleger, now serving a sentence in the federal penitentiary here on conviction of having violated the liquor laws, added to his sensational testimony of corruption in former Warden Whitman's administration of the prison today when he declared on the witness stand that L. J. Pietheher, formerly assistant warden, asked him to cash a check for Mannie Kessler of New York, another prisoner, for $5000. Haar has been the star government witness in the trial of Piethecher, Sartain and Lawrence Riehl on charges of having accepted and solicited bribes. GOODCELL SPEAKER Rex B. Goodcell, collector of internal revenue, will be the speaker at the next Kiwanis club luncheon; it was announced at today's luncheon meeting. The feature yesterday was the discussion of means whereby the unfavorable publicity spread abroad about Anaheim might be counteracted. George Herz of San Bernardino, who was a guest, announced that Feb. 21 would be Kiwanis club day at the National Orange Show. Joe Stroup, former local butcher, back here from the East for a visit, let it be known that he had established a successful meat market at Birmingham, Ill., near Detroit. The annual international attendance contest will be held again, beginning March 2. Last year the local club was one of the comparatively few that scored 100 per cent. ADAM DICKEY DIES BOSTON, Feb. 11—Services for Adam H. Dickey, member of the Christian Science board of directors and a trustee under the will of Mary Baker Eddy who died in his Brookline home, were held in the memorial chapel at Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge. Creation followed. Dickey was born in Toronto, Canada, June 26, 1864. After engaging in the manufacture of clay products in Kansas City he became interested in Christian Science. He was first leader the First Church of Christ, Scranton, in Kansas City, when he was called to Boston to become one of Mrs. Eddy's secretaries. WASHINGTON. — The senate this afternoon passed a bill introduced by Senator Shortridge authorizing the coinage of 200,000 50-cent pieces in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the admission of California. MONTREAL, Que. — Symone Gubord, 15 died today; his sister, Yvonne, 18, was dying and another sister and their mother were seriously ill as a result of eating supposedly poisoned chocolates. SAN DIEGO. — Mrs. Vivian Walker, so-called divine healer, will be sentenced Saturday following her conviction on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. LIVINGSTON, Mont. — Miss Leather Johnson of this city was taken to the state hospital for the insane today following a decision adjudging her insane. She is said, and is expected to recover rapidly. Miss Johnson, a student at the U. of Wash., created a sensation recently when she claimed she had inherited $2,000,000 from an aged Detroit millionaire whom she had nursed in a tourist hospital in Yellowstone National park. All efforts to verify her story failed. KIWANIS MEEF There was no special meeting of the Kiwanis club. Most ports were received and committee was appointed sider the high school which Brea and Olinda break away from the high school district and of their own. COOLIDGE IN FAVOR OF UNIFIED AIR WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—Coolidge is not an unified air service advocated by Brig. Gen Mitchell and a consider in congress. It was annuity White House this While convinced of the importance of aircraft commercial and national siders aircraft, nor whether an experimental stage arm of the government fielently important to unified service. BOARD REJECTS BIDS FOR PAVING Fullerton trustees last night rejected bids for the paving of W. Sollyn, W. Ash and W. Elm-sts. The board considered the bids submitted too high. An ordinance was passed for boulevard stop at the intersections of Brea and Whittier-rds. A resolution was passed to accept certain property for a waterway. A communication was received from the Orange-co Building Exchange asking Fullerton to remit 100 towards a county-wide uniform building ordinance. Fullerton had agreed to do this if other range-co cities would do so, and the clerk was instructed to write the exchange for further information. L. H. Norman was given a permit to build a filling station and to wash-house on W. Common health-ave just west of the Pickwick stage office, where the Catholic church was formerly located. A mint machine agent appeared before the board and desired permission to sell mint machines to Fullerton merchants. He said that he was not a gambling device. He submitted some of the mints to the board which go in the machines. The board ate the mints and turned down the proposition. Early adjournment was taken. NO EXCITEMENT AT SELECTORAL COLLEGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—Today might have been one of the most tempestuous days in the history of the republic — but it isn't. Instead of a stalemate in the electoral college, with congress running around in circles trying to elect a president—so freely prefected a few months ago—the senate and house met in joint session this afternoon and went thru the constitutional formality of declarations. 7 H. S. PUPILS IN FULLERTON COURT (Continued from Page One) Now attempts are being made to close the Bible. We are fighting to protect the Bible. "The public schools have their enemies. You can bring any other book or religion into the public schools, but not the Bible or the Christianity. The name of Christ must not be mentioned in the public schools." "The Klan stands further for free speech, one of the things for which men have been shot down in the United States." "The Klan stands for law enforcement. The law is being regarded in America and the constitution trampled under foot by alien enemies." "I read an editorial in a Chicago paper which said that Anaheim was trying to put over the same program as Herrin, Ill. I would to God we could. Herrin was the center of ignorance and booze and vice in Williamson-co. When the law became a farce the Klan went to work to help enforce the law, Glenn Young had 151 convictions to his record. Then he was shot at in the darkness and had an eye shot out, while his wife was completely blinded. "He was finally shot down by an outlaw who had been banned from the county." "When the Klan started there, not a Protestant minister belonged to it. Enemies of the Klan were the only law violators there." "Anaheim will see that the Klan came here as God's agent." "In Denver I once saw a truckload of men at an election who voted in five different voting places. They did so by registering under different names." "People winked at this wrongdoing." "The trouble was the good element of the city had no organization behind it. The only way to meet organization is with organization." After the election there people LEAD CARAVAN TO CAMP KEARNEY SUN The City Club yesterday voted to lead a caravan of autoists next Sunday, "Anaheim Day," to Camp Kearney. Vie LaMont was named chairman of arrangements. Autoists leave Sperber's oil station at Helena and Center-sts at 7:30 a.m. There are now 307 cases of tuberculosis at Kearney, brot there from all over the nation and from wherever U.S. forces are stationed across the water. Most of the cases are world war veterans, many the result of gas. Deaths occur at the rate of 35 per week. The disabled vets present a very pathetic sight, as they try to alleviate their circumstances by carving small toys and making leather handbags. The City Club recommended Fullerton as the site for the U. of C., southern branch. Dr. Gilbert Thayer, nationally known psychologist, who will speak at the big tent at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, addressed the club briefly. "JAZZ BABY" TRIAL STARTS MARCH 23 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11—Dorothy Ellingsson, 16-year-old "jazz baby," will go on trial for the murder of her mother on March 23. Appearing today before Superior Judge Louderback, the child slayer in almost a whisper entered a plea of "not guilty." The clerk repeated the plea to Judge Louderback. "Did the defendant enter that plea in her own words?" Judge Louderback asked. "Yes, sir." answered the clerk. At this point Alexander Moonlin, of counsel, for the defense, broke in with a request that the trial be postponed until March 22. The court suggested March 16. March 16 is a day before a NO EXCITEMENT AT ELECTORAL COLLEGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—Today might have been one of the most tempestuous days in the history of the republic — but it isn't. Instead of a stalemate in the electoral college, with congress running around in circles trying to elect a president—so freely prefected a few months ago—the senate and house meet in joint session its afternoon and went thru the constitutional formality of declaring Calvin Coolidge and Chas. G. Hawes to have been elected president and vice-president, respectively, of these United States. This time-honored, legal and vitale necessary ceremony was held in the hall of the house of representatives and consisted primarily of a formal count of the votes of the electoral college. It used to be a most important ceremony, but in these radio days it passed almost unnoticed, even in official Washington. It was followed by former announcement that Coolidge and Hawes had polled 382 votes in the electoral college; John W. Davis and Chas. W. Bryan 136, and Robert M. LaFollette and Burton Wheeler 13. ANAHEIM BEAUTY COLLEGE REALITY "Anaheim's first beauty college soon will be a reality, it was announced today by Miss Diggins of Long Beach, who has been organizing classes here in beauty culture. There are accommodations for only five more students, Miss Diggins declared, adding that enrollments will be accepted after 3:00 a.m., tomorrow at the newly organized Chicago School of Beauty No. 3, in the Kraemer-bldg, 222 Center-at-Anaheim. Classes will be held in a suite of rooms on the second floor of the building." "A class of 13 girls and women in Long Beach," the beauty teacher asserted, "graduated recently, and today 11 of the 13 are conducting their own beauty shops, after a course of only six weeks." When the Anaheim pupils have advanced sufficiently in their training, they will be permitted to marcel Bobbed hair and perform other beauty tasks, under the supervision of Miss Diggins, at half the regular price. All the women of Anaheim are invited to the beauty college to receive adornment at the low prices. EXPECT CROWD AT WORLD COURT MEET A large crowd is expected at the world court mass meeting at Fulerton high school auditorium Thursday night. The purpose is simply to sound out public sentiments. "Anaheim will see that the Klan came here as God's agent." "In Denver I once saw a truckload of men at an election who voted in five different voting places. They did so by registering under different names." "People winked at this wrong-doing." "The trouble was the good element of the city had no organization behind it. The only way to meet organization is with organization." "After the election there people tolerantly gave up. The election had gone a certain way and was over." "The Klan is an operative organization, not a preaching one. Every member must obey the law and be worthy in his own private life. The Klansman must report violations of the law. He must support the officers of the law. The Klan has never practiced mob rule. But we're going to stop minority rule." "Respect for women is The Klansman's duty." "Because it is doing things the Klan is hated." There are four classes who oppose the Klan: The uninformed, the misinformed, those who need the attention of the law and a fourth class that I will describe at another time. "The first class doesn't realize the dangers that beset America, any more than people did in 1914, at the opening of the great war. There are two and only two ideals of government, that of monarchy or the government of one or of a few, and that of democracy, the rule of the many. The conflict between monarchy in one form or another, and democracy, is age-long and worldwide in extent." "The misinformed consist of those who have taken their conclusions from the public press. Of all the dailies, 91 per cent are political organs, whose stock is owned by politicians. All papers are under the influence of their advertisers. Certain stores andaters oppose the Klan. If I had a newspaper I wouldn't like to have a department store or movie tell me what I could print." "The Associated Press is controlled by a group which hates the Klan, because it clands for everything the Klan opposes." "I can understand why Anaheim has a paper that vilifies the Klan." As a matter of fact the Klan is the best friend of the paper. "The misinformed believe the Klan hates the Jew and the Roman Catholic. That isn't true." The third class I have mentioned consists of the lawbreaker, the crook, the man who is leading a double life, etc. "I wonder what some men think of the men of this type with whom they are training." "The Klan wouldn't injure a only law violators there." "Anaheim will see that the Klan came here as God's agent." "In Denver I once saw a truckload of men at an election who voted in five different voting places. They did so by registering under different names." "People winked at this wrong-doing." "The trouble was the good element of the city had no organization behind it. The only way to meet organization is with organization." "After the election there people tolerantly gave up. The election had gone a certain way and was over." "The Klan is an operative organization, not a preaching one. Every member must obey the law and be worthy in his own private life. The Klansman must report violations of the law. He must support the officers of the law. The Klan has never practiced mob rule. But we're going to stop minority rule." "Respect for women is The Klansman's duty." "Because it is doing things the Klan is hated." There are four classes who oppose the Klan: The uninformed, those who need the attention of the law and a fourth class that I will describe at another time. "The first class doesn't realize the dangers that beset America, any more than people did in 1914, at the opening of the great war. There are two and only two ideals of government, that of monarchy or the government of one or of a few, and that of democracy, the rule of the many. The conflict between monarchy in one form or another, and democracy, is age-long and worldwide in extent." "The misinformed consist of those who have taken their conclusions from the public press. Of all the dailies, 91 per cent are political organs, whose stock is owned by politicians. All papers are under the influence of their advertisers. Certain stores andaters oppose the Klan. If I had a newspaper I wouldn't like to have a department store or movie tell me what I could print." "The Associated Press is controlled by a group which hates the Klan, because it clands for everything the Klan opposes." "I can understand why Anaheim has a paper that vilifies the Klan." As a matter of fact the KLAN is the best friend of the paper. "The misinformed consist of the lawbreaker, the crook, the man who is lending a double life, etc." "I wonder what some men think of the men of this type with whom they are training." EXPECT CROWD AT WORLD COURT MEET A large crowd is expected at the world court mass meeting at Fullerton high school and auditorium Thursday night. The purpose is simply to sound out public sentiment concerning it and see what world court means. Speakers include S. C. Harrraunt, assemblyman, on "Why the U. S. Should Participate in the World Court"; Mrs. Albert Launer on "The Universal Appeal of International Justice"; and Rev. Fraser S. Lanford of the First Baptist Church of Fullerton on "What the World Court is." Other speakers include Dr. W. H. Wickett, Rev. Walter Thornton and Rev. Mortimer Murphy. The meeting is sponsored by the Fullerton Kiwanis club with Louis E. Prummer of the educational committee in charge. Music and entertainment is planned under the direction of W. T. Boyce. KIWANIS MEETING There was no special speaker at the weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club. Monthly reports were received and a special committee was appointed to consider the high school matter in which Brenn and Olinda desire to break away from the Fullerton high school district and form one of their own. COOLIDGE IN FAVOR OF UNIFIED AIR SERVICE WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—President Coolidge is not in favor of an unified air service, such as is advocated by Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and a considerable bloc in concrress. It was announced at the White House this afternoon. While convinced of the growing importance of aircraft both in the commercial and national defenses, the president, nowtheless, considers aircraft to be largely in an experimental stage and not an arm of the government yet sufficiently important to warrant an unified service. PASTOR Brown then explained why it was the Klan stood for selective immigration, as embodied in the Johnson bill. Because of the fact that negroes and multiplied some three or four times as fast as the Anglo everything the Klan opposes. "I can understand why Anaheim has a paper that vilifies the Klan." "As a matter of fact the Klan is the best friend of the paper." "The misinformed believe the Klan hates the Jew and the Roman Catholic. That isn't true." "The third class I have mentioned consists of the lawbreaker, the crook, the man who is leading a double life, etc." "I wonder what some men think of the men of this type with whom they are training." "The Klan wouldn't injure a Jew because of his race or religion. It would not attempt to interfere with his freedom of worship. If the Jew would let Christ alone, the Klan would let the Jew alone." "The Anglo Saxon Protestant American can't join a Jewish brotherhood. So a Jew can't expect to join the Klan." "The Jew wants Christ out of the public schools." "The blessing of American liberty the Jew enjoys because the Bible and Christ have paved the way for him." "The negro thinks we hate him. That is untrue. The Klan protects the negro. It has practically stopped lynchings in the South. It is guaranteeing the negro his rights of citizenship." "Klansmen themselves rebelled in Los Angeles some time ago when the Klan endorsed a negro for office. It did so because he was a clean, able man and his opponent was a dirty scoundrel." "The Klan will work for a recall in case of malfeasance in office. On the other hand, if an opposing candidate enforces the law the Klan will aid him." "But while the Klan is one of the negro's best friends it opposes a mixture of colored and white blood. Put a drop of white paint in a pail of black and it is obliterated. Put a drop of black in a pail of white paint and it affects the entire color. Booker T. Washington himself opposed a mixture of the two races." "There are 500,000,000 yellow people at present, 460,000,000 of the brown race and 60,000,000 of the red." Pastor Brown then explained why it was the Klan stood for selective immigration, as embodied in the Johnson bill. Because of the fact that negroes and multiplied some three or four times as fast as the Anglo everything the Klan opposes. "I can understand why Anaheim has a paper that vilifies the Klan." "As a matter of fact the KLAN is the best friend of the paper." "The misinformed believe the KLAN hates the Jew and the Roman Catholic. That isn't true." "The third class I have mentioned consists of the lawbreaker, the crook, the man who is leading a double life, etc." "I wonder what some men think of the men of this type with whom they are training." "The Klan wouldn't injure a Jew because of his race or religion. It would not attempt to interfere with his freedom of worship. If the Jew would let Christ alone, the KLAN would let the Jew alone." "The Anglo Saxon Protestant American can't join a Jewish brotherhood. So a Jew can't expect to join the Klan." "The Jew wants Christ out of the public schools." "The blessing of American liberty the Jew enjoys because the Bible and Christ have paved the way for him." "The negro thinks we hate him. That is untrue. The KLAN protects the negro. It has practically stopped lynchings in the South. It is guaranteeing the negro his rights of citizenship." KIPER BAFFLES SUISUN, Feb. 11.-Officers today admitted themselves baffled by the mysterious circumstances surrounding the murder of Lee Kirschcomb, wealthy farmer, found slain in a lonely cabin five miles east of here. Shot thru the head as he sat reading a magazine in the cabin, Branscomb apparently came to his death at the hands of an unknown enemy who followed him to the lonely cabin and fired through the window. No motive of robbery actuated the slayer, investigators said; $35 in money being found in his pockets and all of his papers intact. POLICE BATTLE WITH 'HIJACKERS' SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Four "hijackers" who attempted to loot the basement of the home of J. N. Botts of $5000 of liquor escaped after a sensational gun battle with the shotgun squad of the north-end police station early today. A burglar alarm warned Botts of the presence of the "hijackers" and he telephoned the police who arrived as the liquor thieves were carrying out their booty. WOMAN IN JAIL Miss Olga LaMarr, 28, negress, Placentia, who gave her occupation as a stenographer but who officers declared engaged in doubtful relationships, began a 20-day jail sentence today after she pleaded guilty to being drunk. For Justice K. E. Morrison who sentenced her, it was the first case of a woman "drunk" since he took her bench. Miss LaMarr has the alternative of paying a $30 fine, but today she had been unable to post the money. Saxon whites in America, the latter soon would be overwhelmed, unless active reticitive measures were taken. At the bottom of the Klan is faith in God, the Bible and Christ. If God is for us, who can be against us? Everybody needs that Bible public schools freedom of speech and thought. This book of The Klan is not a pleasant social affair. It is a mighty crusade."