oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-24

COURT LISTENS TO LOVE LETTERS A packet of love letters alleged to have wrecked the marital ship 86 years ago of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Philsbury of Anaheim were brought into Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court this morning, where trial of a separate maintenance action is in progress. The letters, it was revealed, were written to Pillsbury by a Miss Mabel Myers, who at the time lived at Pueblo, Colo. They caused the eternal triangle stamp to be placed on the married life of the Pillsburys, it was shown, but since 1903 all three have followed their separate ways. Couched in endearing terms, the letters were addressed to "Dear Haskell." One admonished Pillsbury to go back to his wife, as it went on, Mrs. Louise Pillsbury, the wife, was contemplating bringing a divorce action and Miss Myers did not wish to have her name attached to the difficulty. Denial was made on the stand Pillsbury today that Miss Myers was in any sense a factor in trouble that arose between him and his wife. In fact, he added, his relations with Miss Myers were entirely platonic. Mrs. Pillsbury, he declared, deserted him without cause. Mrs. Laura Resh, Anaheim real estate dealer, was in attendance at the hearing. Her name was brought into the action by Mrs. Pillsbury, who claimed she was in collusion with Pillsbury in an effort to prevent Mrs. Pillsbury to collect alimony from him. Denial that he had an interest of $30,000 in Mrs. Resh's holdings, said to amount to $115,000, was made today by Pillsbury, under questioning by Atty. A. E. Koepel. Likewise he denied Mrs. Resh owed him money, as claimed by Mrs. Pillsbury. Mrs. Pillsbury in a previous action secured an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband but this decree has been set aside. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 24.—(Spl.) The C. of C. is nicely settled in new quarters over the Placentia National Bank. This hall is a good size and is equipped with gas heater, gas stove, hot and cold water, chalrs, tables, dishes, cooking utensils, a piano, etc., and is available for any communay affair. The hall committee, consisting of C. R. Farrar, chairman; Geo. W. Cowan and C. E. Lee, reported a schedule of prices to the board of directors, which was unanimously adopted. Monday and Thursday nights are the most desirable open dates. Charges will be paid and the funds will go into the rent account of the C. of C. to help lower the increased overhead charges caused by the move to larger quarters. Hall for dinner meetings with all equipment $7.50, the user to clean up hall and dishes, or $2.50 additional if the C. of C. looks after the cleaning up; in all cases the renter must stand any and all breakage; for dancimg and card parties the hall will be $7.50 if the renter sweeps up the floors and replaces chairs and tables, or $2.50 if the organization sweeps up the floors; if the cooking equipment and dishes are used $2.50 extra will be charged. Entertainment or lectures of a public nature given for profit, $7.50; community affairs, boys' clubs, girls' clubs, religious meetings, just the cost of lights and cleaning or $2.50 at which price the user is expected to clean up and replace tables and chairs; merchants' division, committees, civic meetings, farm bureau, no charge but committee is expected to sweep and clean half. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter, Elseen, were guests at a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Melcher on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feltinge of Pulleton, formerly of Placentia. The occasion was the leather wedding of the popular young Americans have such a passion for lawmaking the country is smothered in needless statutes which inspire rather than curb lawlessness. The craze for legislating has rescheduled the point where the cringing citizenry will soon be told what they many and may not wear," so says ex-Senator Beveridge. "The Nation and every State are well-night smothered with multitudes of laws." Beveridge said: "No human being knows or can know what these innumerable laws mean. "Forty-eight legislatures as well as Congress are now in session; and when their work is done thousands of additional laws will have piled upon the mountains of legislation already in existence. Only a small number of these fresh enactments are really needed and the country would be better off if, for every one passed, old laws were repealed." "We complain of lawlessness, but is not excessive legislation a basic cause of lawlessness? How can anybody obey every law when nobody knows or can know how many laws there are or what they command or forbid? "Moreover the mass of American legislation is restrictive. We boast that ours is the land of liberty; yet the curious fact is that American business, American industry, American society—the American people, in short—are by law, forbidden to do more things and, by law, ordered to do more things than was the case in Russia under the Czar or Turkey under the Sultan." Also the administration of these directive and prohibiting ukses of Congress, Legislatures councils, boards, bureaus and commissions has become peremptory, insolvent, autocratic. The warmth of American public officials among them those of Pillsbury, who claimed she was collusion with Pillsbury in an effort to prevent Mrs. Pillsbury to collect alimony from him. Denial that he had an interest of $30,000 in Mrs. Resh's holdings, said to amount to $115,000, was made today by Pillsbury, under questioning by Atty. A. E. Koepel. Likewise he denied Mrs. Resh owed him money, as claimed by Mrs. Pillsbury. Mrs. Pillsbury in a previous accession an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband but this decree has been set aside. Under a court order, alimony was to have been paid to the wife, but when this became in arrears to the extent of $1400, Pillsbury was ordered to jail. He has been incarcerated two months and, according to jail records, Mrs. Resh has been a visitor almost daily. PLACENTIA C. OF C. ADDS NEW MEMBERS The two teams of Placentia C. of C., the Llyne Wires and Go Geters, have completed their two-day drive for renewals of pledges, new members and subscriptions to the service fund. About 146 renewals and new memberships were written. The organization now has a total membership of approximately 200, against its high point in 1924 of 355 when it broke the state record in California for any community under 3000 population. According to Chairman John Stuffee of the membership committee a clean up drive will take place some time this week and it is expected about 30 more will sign up. Another drive for service funds and renewals and new members will be undertaken some time in May after the valencia shipping season starts. However, the results were very satisfactory to the C. of C., everything considered. The school committee, H. H. Hale, chairman; G. A. Manshard, William Berkenstock and Secretary Chas. E. Lee has made an exhaustive study of tax rates, high school and junior high school costs and the situation that now confronts the districts comprising the Fullerton Union district in regard to a possibility of the tax being raised now that Brea and Olinda will vote to divorce themselves from the district. SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES WARREN WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Breaking a deadlock of six weeks, the senate judiciary committee today approved the nomination of Chas. B. Warren as attorney general. The vote was nine to four. KING GEO. BETTER LONDON, Feb. 24—The condition of King George shows condition of the Round Table members on Wednesday afternoon. Lionel Wellman, the modern young man, known in everyday life as Ms. Charles Hansen, fell asleep in his drawing room while waiting for the hour to arrive for a costume ball he was about to attend. On the wall beside him hung the picture of Miss Penelope Primm (Mrs. Arthur Andersen), a colonial sweetheart of Lionel's ancestor. In his dream she steps out of the picture frame and they go back to the days when Pillsbury, who claimed she was collusion with Pillsbury in an effort to prevent Mrs. Pillsbury to collect alimony from him. Denial that he had an interest of $30,000 in Mrs. Resh's holdings, said to amount to $115,000, was made today by Pillsbury, under questioning by Atty. A. E. Koepel. Likewise he denoted Mrs. Resh owed him money, as claimed by Mrs. Pillsbury. Mrs. Pillsbury in a previous accession an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband but this decree has been set aside. Under a court order, alimony was to have been paid to the wife, but when this became in arrears to the extent of $1400, Pillsbury was ordered to jail. He has been incarcerated two months and, according to jail records, Mrs. Resh has been a visitor almost daily. PLACENTIA C. OF C. ADDS NEW MEMBERS The two teams of Placentia C. of C., the Llyne Wires and Go Geters, have completed their two-day drive for renewals of pledges, new members and subscriptions to the service fund. About 146 renewals and new memberships were written. The organization now has a total membership of approximate 200, against its high point in 1924 of 355 when it broke the state record in California for any community under 3000 population. According to Chairman John Stuffee of the membership committee a clean up drive will take place some time this week and it is expected about 30 more will sign up. Another drive for service funds and renewals and new members will be undertaken some time in May after the valencia shipping season starts. However, the results were very satisfactory to the C. of C., everything considered. The school committee, H. H. Hale, chairman; G. A. Manshard, William Berkenstock and Secretary Chas. E. Lee has made an exhaustive study of tax rates, high school and junior high school costs and the situation that now confronts the districts comprising the Fullerton Union district in regard to a possibility of the tax being raised now that Brea and Olinda will vote to divorce themselves from the district. SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES WARREN WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Breaking a deadlock of six weeks, the senate judiciary committee today approved the nomination of Chas. B. Warren as attorney general. The vote was nine to four. KING GEO. BETTER LONDON, Feb. 24—The condition of King George shows condition of the Round Table members on Wednesday afternoon. Lionel Wellman, the modern young man, known in everyday life as Ms. Charles Hansen, fell asleep in his drawing room while waiting for the hour to arrive for a costume ball he was about to attend. On the wall beside him hung the picture of Miss Penelope Primm (Mrs. Arthur Andersen), a colonial sweetheart of Lionel's ancestor. In his dream she steps out of the picture frame and they go back to the days when Pillsbury, who claimed she was collusion with Pillsbury in an effort to prevent Mrs. Pillsbury to collect alimoney from him. Denial that he had an interest of $30,000 in Mrs. Resh's holdings, said to amount to $115,000, was made today by Pillsbury, under questioning by Atty. A. E. Koepel. Likewise he denoted Mrs. Resh owed him money, as claimed by Mrs. Pillsbury. Mrs. Pillsbury in a previous accession an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband but this decree has been set aside. Under a court order, alimony was to have been paid to the wife, but when this became in arrears to the extent of $1400, Pillsbury was ordered to jail. He has been incarcerated two months and, according to jail records, Mrs. Resh has been a visitor almost daily. PLACENTIA C. OF C. ADDS NEW MEMBERS The two teams of Placentia C. of C., the Llyne Wires and Go Geters, have completed their two-day drive for renewals of pledges, new members and subscriptions to the service fund. About 146 renewals and new memberships were written. The organization now has a total membership of approximate 200, against its high point in 1924 of 355 when it broke the state record in California for any community under 3000 population. According to Chairman John Stuffee of the membership committee a clean up drive will take place some time this week and it is expected about 30 more will sign up. Another drive for service funds and renewals and new members will be undertaken some time in May after the valencia shipping season starts. However, the results were very satisfactory to the C. of C., everything considered. The school committee, H. H. Hale, chairman; G. A. Manshard, William Berkenstock and Secretary Chas. E. Lee has made an exhaustive study of tax rates, high school and junior high school costs and the situation that now confronts the districts comprising the Fullerton Union district in regard to a possibility of the tax being raised now that Brea and Olinda will vote to divorce themselves from the district. SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES WARREN WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Breaking a deadlock of six weeks, the senate judiciary committee today approved the nomination of Chas. B. Warren as attorney general. The vote was nine to four. KING GEO. BETTER LONDON, Feb. 24—The condition of King George shows condition of the Round Table members on Wednesday afternoon. Lionel Wellman, the modern young man, known in everyday life as Ms. Charles Hansen, fell asleep in his drawing room while waiting for the hour to arrive for a costume ball he was about to attend. On the wall beside him hung the picture of Miss Penelope Primm (Mrs. Arthur Andersen), a colonial sweetheart of Lionel's ancestor. In his dream she steps out of the picture frame and they go back to the days when Pillsbury, who claimed she was collusion with Pillsbury in an effort to prevent Mrs. Pillsbury to collect alimoney from him. Denial that he had an interest of $30,000 in Mrs. Resh's holdings, said to amount to $115,000, was made today by Pillsbury, under questioning by Atty. A. E. Koepel. Likewise he denoted Mrs. Resh owed him money, as claimed by Mrs. Pillsbury. Mrs. Pillsbury in a previous accession an interlocutory decree of divorce from her husband but this decree has been set aside. Under a court order, alimony was to have been paid to the wife, but when this became in arrears to the extent of $1400, Pillsbury was ordered to jail. He has been incarcerated two months and, according to jail records, Mrs. Resh has been a visitor almost daily. PLACENTIA C.OF C.A.DDS NEW MEMBERS The two teams of Placentia C.OF C., the Llyne Wires and Go Geters, have completed their two-day drive for renewals of pledges, new members and subscriptions to the service fund. About 146 renewals and new memberships were written. The organization now has a total membership of approximate 200, against its high point in 1924 of 355 when it broke the state record in California for any community under 3000 population. According to Chairman John Stuffee of the membership committee a clean up drive will take place some time this week and it is expected about 30 more will sign up. Another drive for service funds and renewals and new members will be undertaken some time in May after the valencia shipping season starts。然而，the results were very satisfactory to the C.O.F.C., everything considered. The school committee, H. H. Hale, chairman; G.A.Manshard William Berkenstock and Secretary Chas.E.Lie has made an exhaustive study of tax rates high school and junior high school costs and the situation that now confronts the districts comprising the Fullerton Union district in regard to a possibility of the tax being raised now that Brea and Olinda will vote to divorce themselves from the district. SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES WARREN WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Breaking a deadlock of six weeks，the senate judiciary committee today approved the nomination of Chas.B.Warren as attorney general. The vote was nine to four. KING GEO.GETTER LONDON,Feb .24 — The condition of King George shows condition of the Round Table members on Wednesday afternoon.Lionel Wellman，the modern young man，known in everyday life as Ms.Charles Hansen，fall asleep in his drawing room while waiting for the hour to arrive for a costume ball he was about to attend.On the wall beside him hung the picture of Miss Penelope Primm (Mrs.Anthur Andersen)，a colonial sweetheart of Lionel's ancestor.In his dream she steps out of the picture frame and they go back to the days when Pillsbury，who claimed she was collusion with Pillsbury in an effort to prevent Mrs.Pillbury from collecting alimoney from him。 Denial that he had an interest of $30,000 in Mrs.Resh's holdings，said to amount to $115,000，was made today by Pillbury，under questioning by Atty.A.E.Koepel.Likewise he denoted Mrs.Resh owed him money，as claimed by Mrs.Resh owed him money，and commissioned treaties business firm corporations and individuals suspected criminals. "The citizen has thus become a cringing subject and the official vexations tyrant." If this process of government regulation of human life continues，我们 expect to be directed by law what clothes to wear and how we wear them，with government agents examining our wardrobe and dogging our footsteps to compel obedience. "We have developed a passion for law making。We have mad law a felish，a spurious good and we have cultivated a habit of looking to this false and artificial deity to relieve all our annoyances and supply all our diaries。Gradually at first，we shouldered off into statutes or individual obligations，responsibilities and duties." "Let one group annihilate faith and confidence in one part，a third group destroy faith and conscience in another part，a third group destroy faith and compliance in another part，and so let this happen and the second ordinance of the Nation will disintegrate." "The most economical little salamander is a Class Ad in this paper." chairmanJosephine Morrow service chairman,Lennore Pieropio constitution committee.Shire Shipe Beulah Daniels and Re Daugherty. About 20 girls of high school age have organized a girl's club Under the direction of Miss D Los Angeles,Mrs.C.J.Dowd和Mrs.Mogridge,the Girls' serves club was organized under direct management of the President Presbyterian Girls clubs。Some time ago they met the church gave a mother's daughters' banquet，at which they decided to form a class so The Girls' Reserves club is outcome of this banquet.Table are about 1000 girls reserve So Calif.in the 42 Girls' Reserve SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES WARREN WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Breaking a deadlock of six weeks, the senate judiciary committee today approved the nomination of Chas. B. Warren as attorney general. The vote was nine to four. KING GEO. BETTER LONDON, Feb. 24—The condition of King George shows continued improvement, it was announced officially today at Buckingham palace. The king did not leave his bed but was able to transact considerable business thru his secretary. C. OF C. SECRETARIES The next monthly industrial conference of the Orange-co-C. of C. secretaries will be held at Santa Ana. Reports of industrial data gathered will be presented. Old-Time Remedy Best for Heavy Coughs Stubborn, racking, deep-seated coughs that refuse to yield to other remedies are often checked overnight with the old-time cough medicine that our parents and grandparents "swore to." In spite of modern discoveries nothing has been found to replace good old Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey for giving quick, sure relief for coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spasmodia croup and other throat irritations. Doctors say that the pine tar quickly loosens and removes the direct cause of the coughing, while the honey not only gives a pleasant taste, but helps soothe irritation. But be sure you get the original Dr. Bell's and no other. There have been dozens of imitations, but the original is still the best. It often stops the worst cough in 24 hours. Contains no injurious drugs, so can be given soon to young children. Insist on Dr. Bell's. Only 30c at any good druggist's. DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY FOR COUGHS Seventeen members of the W.C.T. U made up a surprise party on a former active member, Mrs.R.Whowerton, of El Monte on Tuesday of last week. Leaving here about 10:30 the machines, with their loads, arrived in time for a pot-luck luncheon at noon.Miss Ruth Howerton knew of the surprise and was at home during the noon hour and sang a group of songs which were much enjoyed by her old friends. Mrs.Howerton also played and sang. A Junior Girls' Reserve club has been organized for the grammar school girls from A1 to 15 years of age. Like the older girls' club it is under the direct management of the Federation of Prebysterian Girls' clubs. The club corresponds to the boys' Y. M.C.A.clubs and fills a long felt need. This club meets every Friday. The officers have been elected and a constitution is being formed. The advisors are Mrs. Clayton Landreth and Miss Johanna Wichers. The officers are: President, Inez Berkey; secretary, Jean Mogridge; treasurer, Clara Ipsen; social dramatical section in their entertainment of the Round Table members on Wednesday afternoon.Lionel Wellman, the modern young man, known in every Day life as Mrs. Charles Hansen, fell asleep in his drawing room while waiting for the hour to arrive for a costume ball he was about to attend. On the wall beside him hung the picture of Miss Penelope Primm (Mrs. Arthur Andersen), a colonial sweetheart of Lionel's ancestor. In his dream she steps out of the picture frame and they go back to the days when Miss Penelope attended Miss Susanna Love's (Mrs. H.S.Gaines) boarding school. They participated in an afternoon's frolic and the modern young man and the colonial young ladies play at cross purposes. Cross-word puzzles do not mix with prim young ladies who are so graceful in doing the minuet. The beautifully gowned colonial ladies who danced the minuet with the modern young man and Miss Penelope were Mrs.A.M. Christesen, Mrs.J.E.Scott,Mrs.C.E.Halber, Mrs.S.C.Harmony, Mrs.George Meyers and Mrs.Victor Robertson. This beautiful little play was directed by the talented chairman of the dramatic section, Mrs.Herbert Sullivan. Seventeen members of the W.C.T.U made up a surprise party on a former active member, Mrs.R.Whowerton, of El Monte on Tuesday of last week. Leaving here about 10:30 the machines, with their loads, arrived in time for a pot-luck luncheon at noon.Miss Ruth Howerton knew of the surprise and was at home during the noon hour and sang a group of songs which were much enjoyed by her old friends. Mrs.Howerton also played and sang. A Junior Girls' Reserve club has been organized for the grammar school girls from A1 to 15 years of age. Like the older girls' club it is under the direct management of the Federation of Prebysterian Girls' clubs. The club corresponds to the boys' Y.M.C.A.clubs and fills a long felt need. This club meets every Friday. The officers have been elected and a constitution is being formed. The advisors are Mrs. Clayton Landreth and Miss Johanna Wichers. The officers are: President, Inez Berkey; secretary, Jean Mogridge; treasurer, Clara Ipsen; social dramatical section in their entertainment of the Round Table members on Wednesday afternoon.Lionel Wellman, the modern young man, known in every Day life as Mrs.Charles Hansen, fell asleep in his drawing room while waiting for the hour to arrive for a costume bell he was about to attend. On the wall beside him hung the picture of Miss Penelope Primm (Mrs. Arthur Andersen), a colonial sweetheart of Lionel's ancestor. In his dream she steps out of the picture frame and they go back to the days when Miss Penelope attended Miss Susanna Love's (Mrs.H.S.Gaines) boarding school. They participated in an afternoon's frolic and the modern young man and Miss Penelope were Mrs.A.M. Christesen, Mrs.J.E.Scott,Mrs.C.E.Halber, Mrs.S.C.Harmony, Mrs.George Meyers and Mrs.Victor Robertson. This beautifully gowned colonial ladies who danced the minuet with the modern young man and Miss Penelope were Mrs.A.M. Christesen, Mrs.J.E.Scott,Mrs.C.E.Halber, Mrs.S.C.Harmony, Mrs.George Meyers and Mrs.Victor Robertson. This beautifully gowned colonial ladies who danced the minutet with the modern young man and Miss Penelope were Mrs.A.M. Christesen, Mrs.J.E.Scott,Mrs.C.E.Halber, Mrs.S.C.Harmony, Mrs.George Meyers and Mrs.Victor Robertson. This beautifully gowned colonial ladies who danced the minutet with the modern young man and Miss Penelope were Mrs.A.M. Christesen, Mrs.J.E.Scott,Mrs.C.E.Halber, Mrs.S.C.Harmony, Mrs.George Meyers and Mrs.Victor Robertson. About 20 girls of high school age have organized a girl's club Under the direction of Miss Dale of Los Angeles, Mrs.J.C.Downtown and Mrs.Mogridge, the Girl's serves club was organized under the direct management of the Merger of Presbyterian Guild clubs. Some time ago the church gave a mother to daughters' banquet, at which she got the girls decided to form a co-op so the Girl's Reserves club is outcome of this banquet.Tare are about 1000 girls reserve So.Callif, in the 42 Girls' Reserves club of high school age officers of the local club President,Violet Johnson; president,Marie Cline;secretaryMarie Cochran;treasurer,Frasp;service chairman,Lois Tolison;good times,Mary McAlli girls of high school age invited to join.As soon as an annuise is vacated the girls have one of the rooms to fit as their clubroom.At present club meets in the Presbyterian Church every Thursday evening6 o'clock with a pot-luck sundae. Wednesday,Feb.25.is Placentia Day at the Orange Bay About 50 local people are attending to attend Placentia win-on through her radio artiste program at the Mystic theaterthe new main building.start1 0 clockThere will also program at 7,$8and9in ningIf you can't go in then ing or afternoon drive up evening.A string of car leave the C.of C.corner 0clock.The anniversary meetingPlacentia Round Table club to be held a couple of weeksbut owing to the illness of all members taking partwas postponed until the ever Tuesday,Feb.24.A very program has been preparedall who come will be sure to a good time.Clippings freeRound Table Times will be by their authors.Rev.Dowling will deliver the annual addresscoming up Lake Elsinore for the courseThere will be other original tributions also.All men their husbands and families urged to come.The Lewis Edwardson and the H.C.Foss family ed to Corona on Sunday an ed Mr.Foss,Sr.,and Ruth MOTHERED WITH STATUTES Laws have such a passmaking the country had in needless statutes more rather than curb The craze for legis reached the point erring citizenship will what they many and sear," so says ex-Sendice. Tension and every State night smothered with of laws." Beveridge human being knows how what these innuness mean. Night legislatures as legislature are now in secession when their work is in thousands of additional have piled upon the of legislation already. Only a small numnese fresh enactments needed and the counbe better off if, for passed, old laws were complain of lawlessness, excessive legislation a case of lawlessness? How body obey every law body knows or can know laws there are or command or forbid? Over the mass of American society is restrictive. We ours is the land of get the curious fact American business, American society, American people, in short, law, forbidden to do lags and, by law, ordermore things than was in Russia under the Turkey under the Suil. the administration of effective and prohibiting Congress, Legislatures boards, bureaues and buses has become perempelmental, autocratic. The of American public offinities those of any Foreign News: BIRMINGHAM, England — The condition of David Lloyd George, war time premier, who has been suffering from an affection of the throat, was so improved today that his physicians said he probably would be able to depart for London tomorrow. MADRID—Candido Alvarez and his wife were dead today, victims of a maniacal rage which caused Alvarez to kill his wife with a scissors and then committed suicide with a knife. PARIS—Professor Andre Broca, 62, one of France's leading physicians died of heart disease, it was determined today following his collapse at the Mont Parnasse Railroad Station. TENERIFE, Ganary Islands—Fire at Puerto Cruz destroyed the city hall, a church, public schools, law archives and the plant of the telephone company. ROME—Correspondents of foreign newspapers and press organizations met here today and drew up a resolution of protest against personal violence shown newapa-permen, and threats that others would be injured. The correspondents asserted they had shown discretion in filing news dispatches equal to that exhibited by Italian respondents in other countries. They insisted upon their rights to get there news from all sources. CONSTANTINOPLE — Government troops were having difficulty today in combating the revolt in the Diar Bekir district. The uprising and fighting have spread to adjoining districts. BILBOA—Wreckage of the lost steamer Glaine was washed shoreward today by a turbulent sea. No trace of the crew has been found. MADRID—The directory was notified today that two of the Tarra-savings bank robbers, by ord- WHY CAULIFLOWER IS MOVING WEST NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Just why the best grade or cauliflower is moving westward into the land of perpetual sunshine and C of C. statements was divulged today, coincident with the local announcement that affichey Walker is to receive $25,000 win lose, draw or play tag, in his bout with Bert Collma this excellent evening in Los Angeles. That is very important money to Walker or anyone else. It is more than he ever got for any other fight and at least twice as much as was his financial reward the night he took Jack Britton for the title. Therein lies the interesting angle of the transaction. Walker's title will not be involved tonight. He will be asked to step 12 decisionless rounds with Colina and if nothing happens ill happen—except that the treasurer must make an early visit to the dressing room. It probably will be the last time a champion will appear in a California ring without taking his title with him, but Mickey should be concerned and grow a hair lip. He gets the $25,000 and the customers get a chance to sit down and rest their hands and feet. From all accounts it well be just that kind of an occasion. Colima was in the East several years and showed nothing beyond the usual number of hands and feet and sleeve garters. He probably is better now that he was then, for the coast boxers at that time had been raised on the four round, slam-and-be slammed game, and seemed to know little about protecting themselves at infighting which gets a heavy play in these parts. But, in any case, Colima is far from a logical opponent for Walker. The bout wouldn't gross 50 per cent of Walker's guarantee if it was held in the East and a promoter guarantee. News Briefs WASHINGTON—The house agriculture committee today orders a favorable report on the Haubil bill to create a $50,000,000 grant corporation for the extinction of surplus American farm products. VALLEJO — Naval authority today were endeavoring to secure the mystery of the death of a Ford Leon Miller. Mare Isaac sailor whose body was found in the channel. Miller, according belief of authorities, had been the water 14 or 15 days. His wife was said to be in Tacoma. Washington — White hires spokesman denied reports that the president would appoint American commission to Co to investigate conditions while view to American assistance reconstruction. LOS ANGELES — Blaming love for a Hollywood sheikh cause of her downfall, Bett Reyaher, 36, for two yeared cashier for a firm of estate dealers; today confess defalcations amounting to $16,000, according to She was arrested in a law furnished suite in the Strand tel, Miami, Fla., police said. HALF MOON BAY — Coron A. Brooks today was endeavoring to establish the identity of whose body was found near It was headless and both hand feet were gone. Possibility the man may have been a fight between rum riff and hijackers was being ligated. The body, authorile had been in the water for a month. TACOMA — H. P. Clark newly escaped death when his wife was blown up here early Clark told police he saw that disappear as his house flames. He is said to have taken operating a beer joins CONSTANTINOPLE — Government troops were having difficulty today in combating the revolt in the Diar Bekir district. The uprising and fighting have spread to adjoining districts. BILBOA—Wreckage of the lost steamer Cisne was washed shoreward today by a turbulent sea. No trace of the crew has been found. MADRID—The directory was notified today that two of the Tarasa savings bank robbers, by order of the supreme court, had been sentenced to die. In conformity with the demand of the public prosecutor. Another is to serve 20 years in prison. SOUTH AMERICA EXPANSION FIELD Regardless of any so-called saturation point or traffic congestion problems in this country, the automobile industry still has a wide field in which to expand, and this field is South American, according to Guy H. Peasley, sales manager of Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan. "From present indications South American countries will rank second only to the United States in the number of automobiles per capita," said Mr. Peasley. "In no part of the world is there more activity and enthusiasm regarding things automotive than can be found in the chief South American countries. Recently they sent a delegation here to study road building, and they are doing everything within their power to foster the use of the automobile." "Another recent affair which indicates the interest evoked by the automobile was an endurance run made under the direction of Cassio Muniz & Co., Oldsmobile distributors in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The run was a 1,000 kilometer driver in high gear (all other geares having been removed from the transmission) from Sao Paulo to Araraquara—somewhat similar to the transcontinental run made more than a year ago by Cannon-Ball in an Oldmobile in this country. There was this difference, the Brazilian run was 'over some of the worst roads in the world,' to quote a Sao Paulo newspaper's account of the successful trip." NATIONAL BUILDERS EXCHANGE MEETING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—With several hundred delegates from all sections of the United States in attendance, the fourteenth annual convention of the national association of builders' exchanges opened here today for a four day session. The morning's convention meeting on William Yountville was held at the usual number of hands and feet and sleeve garters. He probably is better now that he was then, for the coast boxes at that time had been raised on the four round, slam-and-belammed game, and seemed to know little about protecting themselves at infighting which gets a heavy play in these parts. But, in any case, Colima is far from a logical opponent for Walker. The bout wouldn't gross 50 per cent of Walker's guarantee if it was held in the East, and a promoter guaranteeing him more than $10,000 would be a promoter without his full supply of buttons, as it were. That the Los Angeles arena can see its way clear to more than double this ante indicates one of two things: to wit either, the Coast has something to learn about the demands of eastern boxers or it is the coming center of boxing in this country. If it can draw a crowd capable of paying $25,000 to Walker for a no-decision bout, what would it do for a Dempsey-Wills, for instance. VISIT INDUSTRIES Discussing a tour of inspection of local manufacturing plants made by a group of Ananelm businessmen, Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim C. of C., said today that the trip was designed to help those who participated in it to ret acquainted and to secure useful information. It was a trip of this sort which first aroused the Anaheim C. of C. to the need of an industrial program here. Secretary Reid said he had never visited the Anaheim Beef Co. plant before, as several men who participated in the trip had not. GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER TONIGHT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—Generally fair weather, following yesterday's rain storm, was forecast for tonight and tomorrow by the U.S. Weather Bureau today. Barometer readings from stations located throughout California indicated clearing skies would be general over the entire state, according to Col. H. B. Hersey, government meteorologist. Orchardists throuted when the government gauges showed that the total precipitation at practically all points throuthout the citrus belt had brought more than double the rainfall figures at this time last year. The downfall was confined in most places to light. Intermittent showers, the rain, it was generally stated, would prove of calculable value to the orchards, thoroughly wetted during the day. TACOMA—H. P. Clark may ly escaped death when his wife was blown up here early. Clark told police he saw them disappear as his house flames. He is said to have ted operating a beer joint stated that he had not rung any threats of violence. SACRAMENTO—Trial officer Greer, ousted federal agent for the northern trict and Bart C. Greer, his on charges of soliciting bribes in liquor case start in federal court case day or tomorrow. Present evidence is expected to extend a week or ten days. SACRAMENTO—F. Guthrie, 72, former chief Sacramento fire department one of the first settlers section, died here today stroke of paralysis. SACRAMENTO—R. Meyer formerly employed as a bar ing Co. of C., this city was by police today on a cemebezzing $2,000 of funds. SAN DIEGO—Police working today for two unmasks who held up and assault Lewis, street car operator watch and a small ammunition. SAN DIEGO—The arrport Thomas, with a last beret of passengers, was able to arrive today from Phillipine ports. LINCOLN—The measuring it a felony for any alienate the affections a ried man or woman in advanced to third state senate this year. The bill provides a fine $500 to $2500 and a tribute of one from one to four for "designing women" shiels" who tamper womens fections of husbands and wives. WASHINGTON—Coolidge sent to the nomination of John H. Mitchell, Ind., to be assisted by the interior; at present is solicitor parment. PORTLAND—A long bandit was captured while in an attempt before American society—American people, in short—law forbidden things than was in Russia under the Turkey under the Sultan. The administration of effective and prohibitive Congress, Legislatures those of any country. One out of every our adult wage-carnival is a government and the agents of governments treating business firms and individuals as criminals. Citizen has thus become subject and officiating tyrant. If this government regulation must be directed by law itothes to wear and how them, with government examining our wardrobes engaging our footsteps to obedience. We have developed a passion making We have made fidelish, a spurious god; have cultivated a habit hung to this false and irritability to relieve all our anxieties and supply all our degrades at first, but increasing speed, we have fired off into statutes our usual obligations, responsibilities and duties. One group annihilate and confidence in one part Constitution; another undermine faith and condenation in another part; a third destroy faith and condenation in another part, and so on this happen and the basic nature of the Nation will be eradicated." 20 girls of high school have organized a girl's club in the direction of Miss Daley Angeles, Mrs. J. C. Donald Morgridge, the Girl's Reclub was organized under direct management of the Federation of Presbyterian Girls' Some time ago the men of church gave a mothers and sisters' banquet, at which time girls decided to form a club, the Girl's Reserves club is the name of this banquet. There about 1000 girls reserves in all, in the 42 Girls' Reserves of high school age. The members of the local club are: resident, Violet Johnson; vice-president, Marie Cline; secretary, Cochran; treasurer, Frances service chairman, Laura Mason; good times, Mary Mason; girls of high school age are to join. As soon as the house is vacated the girls will move to one of the rooms to fix up their clubroom. At present the meetings in the Presbyterian Church every Thursday evening at clock with a pot-luck supper, Wednesday, Feb. 25, is to be held Day at the Orange Show, at 50 local people are planned to attend Placecinnamon will put through her radio artists, a Gram at the Mystle theatre in new main building, starting at clock. There will also be a gram at 7, 8 and 9 in the event. If you can't go in the morning or afternoon, drive up in the evening. A string of cars will arrive at C. of C. corner at 10 ock. The anniversary meeting of the Placecinnamon Round Table club was held a couple of weeks agoowing to the illness of some members taking part, it postponed until the evening of Friday, Feb. 24. A very fine grant has been prepared and who come will be sure to have good time. Clippings from the Round Table Times will be read by their authors. Rev. F. M. Willing will deliver the anniversary address, coming up fromike Elsinore for the occasion. Here will be other original contributions also. All members, their husbands and families are needed to cofee. The Lewis Edwardson family and the H. C. Foss family motor to Corona on Sunday and visit Mr. Foss, Sr., and Ruth Fisher. NATIONAL BUILDERS EXCHANGE MEETING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—With several hundred delegates from all sections of the United States in attendance, the fourteenth convention of the national association of builders' exchange opened here today for a four day session. The morning's convention meeting was called to order by William F. Chew of Baltimore, president of the National Assn. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher pronounced the invocation, after which Press Pridham, of the C. of C. delivered an address of welcome. Addresses also were made by Mayor Cryer, Godfrey Edwards, president of the Los Angeles builders exchange. Robert K. Cochrane of Pittsburgh, past president of the national organization and Judge Rex B. Goodcell, collector of internal revenue. The latter took as his subject "a battle royal" and won." Canadian-American Treaties Are Signed WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The Canadian-American treaties have been signed by Secretary of State Hughes and Minister of Justice Ernest Lapointe of Canada, it was announced today. One treaty regulates the levels of the Lake of the Wood and the other defines more accurately the boundary line between the United States and Canada along the Lake of the Wood in Passamquoddy bay and along the 49th parallel from the Lake of the Wood to the summit of the Rocky Mountains. The treaty also authorizes the American-Canadian boundary commission to maintain and effective boundary throutout the entire boundary line between the United States and Canada. BRAN, CORN AND MILO PRICES DROP Declines of approximately $2 per ton in the prices of bran, corn and milo last week, and the general price uncertainty, today are making Anaheim dealers wonder what is going to happen next. ELLIIS ON TRIAL Jurors being selected in the liquor selling case against C. H. Ellis of Huntington Beach, on trial today in Superior Judge Z. B. Weat's court at Santa Ana, were being asked if they were subservitors to the Anti-Saloon League funds and if they had any ideas of law enforcement as advocated by the league. Tasse questions were being put by Attorney John Mulligan, representing Ellis, as the prosecutor, it was admitted, would only on the testimony to be given by E R. Wall, an operative of the Anti-Saloon League in Orange-co. Mrs. Ellis, wife of the prisoner, is to go to trial for the same alleged offense tomorrow. MONEY ORDERS UP Three-dollar money orders are leaving Anaheim for Sacramento in considerable numbers these days. The annual auto license fees are responsible. If the fact that a very small proportion of Anaheim money order business is in orders received here for payment is any index, business is in a pretty healthy state. $250 SPEED FINE Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana today set $250 as his maximum sentence for rockless driving. George Potts of Glendale, who was found guilty of the offense, paid this amount in Judge Morrison's court to gain his freedom. A Class Ad will get you results. PORTLAND.-A long bandit was captured when ed in an attempt before day to hold up Jack manager of the Pantasy and make away with a training receipts from his performances. Employ theatre, hearing sound filing in the office, canon's rescue and succeed arming the alleged bate gave the name of Jay Johnson is suffering sible concussion of the result of being struck with a blackjack. TORONTO.-Damage at $1,500,000 was caught two hours after the eastern Toronto over banks today. Industries were closed and rails were held up. Families in upper floors of taken out in boats. NEW YORK.-Miss yon stage and operated on yesterday despite it was reported tiring rapidly. TORONTO.-The placed a 3-cent tax u today. LOS ANGELES- were elected today by Oll and Union Oll A.E. P. Powers of Deinent stockholder of Co., delivered an ad off situation. Paul A.the only new director. SACRAMENTO.-I pire Knights of head by James F.Los Angeles, filed a corporation today wof State Frank C.J.directors of the organ News Briefs WASHINGTON—The house agreements committee today ordered a durable report on the Haugen create a $50,000,000 government corporation for the export of surplus American farm goods. LEJO — Naval authorities were endeavoring to solve mystery of the death of Cliff Leon Miller, Mare Island whose body was found in channel. Miller, according to authorities, had been in water 14 or 18 days. His home said to be in Tacoma, Wash. WASHINGTON—White house men denied reports that president would appoint an American commission to China investigate conditions with a to American assistance in construction. OS ANGELES—Blaming her for a Hollywood sheikh as the lover of her downfall, Mrs. Eliza Reyna, 36, for two years a red cashier for a firm of real dealers, today confessed to more than 16,000, according to police, was arrested in a lavishly finished suite in the Strand Ho-Miami, Fla., police said. ALF MOON BAY—Coroner W. Brooks today was endearing establish the identity of a man whose body was found near here as headless and both hands and were gone. Possibility that a fight between rum runners hijackers was being investigated. The body, authorities said, been in the water for perhaps month. CACOMA—H. P. Clark narrowly escaped death when his house blown up here early today. Park told police he saw three men appear as his house flared in fires. He is said to have admitted operating a beer joint but S. O. WILL DRILL NEAR SANTA ANA SANTA ANA NEWS The Standard Oil Co. will start a test well on large acreage it has leased west of Santa Ana near the Paularino school. It was announced today by company officials, a large group of whom visited the site yesterday. The site is south of the Newport road. It is understood the company has approximately 2500 acres leased. Drilling operations will begin in two weeks. Herbert P. Rankin, manager of the Rankin Dry Goods Co., who has just returned from a three-week trip in the east, said that business conditions were much improved. Climate, he added, was not so good. A person living in California should appreciate the moderate temperatures that obtain in this state. The Advertising club's back east letter campaign which will be conducted for one week will open tomorrow. Large barrels will be placed on street corners and Santa Ana people are being urged to write to friends and newspapers in the east, depositing them in the barrels. On March 4 these letters will be sent to eastern addresses. Plans for entertaining 1200 Shriner at a barbecue in Orange co park during the meeting in Los Angeles in June of the imperial council have been abandoned. C. J. Cogan, president of the local organization announced today. He said the program would be extensive to permit Orange co's participation in such an event. The decision to cancel local plans were made at a meeting last night. Santa Ana H. S. has no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of 'WOMAN SCORNED' TRAGEDY CAUSE (Continued from Page One) day expressed complete surprise at the turn of events in Hollywood. "Why," he said, "I did not know that the two young people had quarrelled. I thought they were very happy and I considered Day a fine young fellow." Darby A. Day, ar., said he would leave tonight for Hollywood. $50,000 STORM LOSS AT CRESCENT CITY CRESCENT CITY, Feb. 24—Creescent City set about today to repair the damage caused by a sudden hurricane which swept in on the harbor here from the Pacific ocean yesterday and played havoc to the extent of $50,000 damage. The store of Hobbs Wall & Co. collapsed and several smaller buildings were damaged. Windows were blown out and telephone, telegraph and power wires blown down. No one was seriously injured. A report that one woman's arm was broken by flying debris was not confirmed. BOY SCOUTS WILL GATHER MARCH 3 The Boy Scouts of Orange co will gather in annual session March 3 at the Americam Legion home, Santa Ana, with a banquet served at 6:30 by the Lexington auxiliary, Rev. George A. Warner, pastor of the Westlake Methodist church of Los Angeles, will speak on "The Value of Scouting to the Community." The diplomas in the Scout Institute, now in progress, will be awarded by Charles N. Miller of Los Angeles, regional director over California, Arizona, Utah and Nevada. G. Walter Finch of Fullerton, chairman of the executive committee, will act as coastmaster. LEGAL NOTICE SACRAMENTO—Trial of WalGreer, ousted federal probigent for the northern district and Bart C. Greer, his cousin, charges of solliciting and acting bribes in liquor cases, will art in federal court here late toorrow. Presentation of evidence is expected to extend over week or ten days. SACRAMENTO—H. P. Clark narrowescaped death when his house blown up here early today. Kirk told police he saw three men appear as his house flared in mes. He is said to have admited that he had not received threats of violence. SACRAMENTO—Trial of WalGreer, ousted federal probigent for the northern district and Bart C. Greer, his cousin, charges of solliciting and acting bribes in liquor cases, will art in federal court here late toorrow. Presentation of evidence is expected to extend over week or ten days. SACRAMENTO—H. P. Clark narrowescaped death when his house blown up here early today. Kirk told police he saw three men appear as his house flared in mes. He is said to have admited that he had not received threats of violence. SACRAMENTO—Trial of WalGreer, ousted federal probigent for the northern district and Bart C. Greer, his cousin, charges of solliciting and acting bribes in liquor cases, will art in federal court here late toorrow. Presentation of evidence is expected to extend over week or ten days. SAY LIEUT. SHOULD NOT BE IN ASYLUM SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. Thru application for a writ of habeas corpus in superior court here today a strange story involving an alleged naval scandal, the suicide of a naval officer and the incarceration in the Napa State Insane Asylum of another naval officer was disclosed. Attorneys Lleyd Lennon and Paul Miller applier for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Percy S. King, demanding that Lieut. Frank E. Kennedy now in the Napa asylum, be produced here in court for the purpose of showing that he is not insane. The writ was granted, returnable Monday. Lieut. Albert Pierce Burleigh, who blew out his brains at Mare Island Feb. 15, was to have appeared as counsel for Kennedy in a trial sought by the latter to clear his record of charges made by a captain of a vessel in far eastern waters on which Kennedy served as navigation officer. The application for a court martial was denied by Secretary of Navy Wilbur. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the lieutenant now in Napa asylum, charges that worry of her husband's case drove Burleigh to suicide. Following Burleigh suicide, Kennedy, on duty at Mare Island, was driven in a naval ambulance to the Napa institution and held there "for observation." His attorneys claim that he is not insane and should not be detained and promised if the case comes into court to produce sensational facts to support their allegations. URGES FILIBUSTER WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. A filibuster was threatened in the senate today by Sen. Helfin, Dem. Ala. Santa Ana H. S. has no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H. S. and J. C. students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. SAY LIEUT. SHOULD NOT BE IN ASYLUM SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. Thru application for a writ of habeas corpus in superior court here today a strange story involving an alleged naval scandal, the suicide of a naval officer and the incarceration in the Napa State Insane Asylum of another naval officer was disclosed. Attorneys Lleyd Lennon and Paul Miller applier for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Percy S. King, demanding that Lieut. Frank E. Kennedy now in the Napa asylum, be produced here in court for the purpose of showing that he is not insane. The writ was granted, returnable Monday. Lieut. Albert Pierce Burleigh, who blew out his brains at Mare Island Feb. 15, was to have appeared as counsel for Kennedy in a trial sought by the latter to clear his record of charges made by a captain of a vessel in far eastern waters on which Kennedy served as navigation officer. The application for a court martial was denied by Secretary of Navy Wilbur. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the lieutenant now in Napa asylum, charges that worry of her husband's case drove Burleigh to suicide. Following Burleigh suicide, Kennedy, on duty at Mare Island, was driven in a naval ambulance to the Napa institution and held there "for observation." His attorneys claim that he is not insane and should not be detained and promised if the case comes into court to produce sensational facts to support their allegations. NOW, THEREFORE, no condemnation with regard to the authority of said Deed of Trust. NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN that the understated Trustee will on Saturday, the 21st day of March, at the hour of ten o'clock am., of said day, at the front entrance of the Orange County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana County of Orange State of California, sell at auction any property due and payable, and has demanded that said Trustees shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trust therein expressed: PRESIDENT COOLIDGE sent to the senate nomination of John H. Edwards of Mitchell, Ind., to be assistant secretary of the interior. Edwards at present is solicitor of the department. PORTLAND—A lone, armed bandit was captured when he failed in an attempt before noon to hold Jack Johnson. WHEREAS, upon announcement today, He said the program would be extensivive to permit Orange-co's participation in such an event. The decilation to cancel local plans were made at a meeting last night. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H. S. and J.C. students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H. S. and J.C. students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H. S. and J.C. students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H. S. and J.C. students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H. S. and J.C. students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H. S., and J.C.'s students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H., S., and J.C.'s students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity. Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S. group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds and saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature. Principal D. K. Hammond declared today. He said there was one secret Greek letter fraternity in Santa Ana and a small part of its membership was made up of Santa Ana H., S., and J.C.'s students, but that in no way could it be called a high school fraternity.Principal Hammond took occasion to denounce such organizations within H.S.group and said they were made up largely by jazz hounds和 saxaphone maniacs. WHEREAS, no secret fraternities nor sororities and would not be affected by a bill recently introduced in state legislature.Primarily principal duties are performed by the authorities under the authority of said Deed of Trust. NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN that the understated Trustee will on Saturday, the 21st day of March, at the hour of ten o'clock am., of said day, at the front entrance of the Orange County Court House, in the City of Santa Ana County of Orange State of California, sell at auction any property due and payable, and has demanded that said Trustees shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trust therein expressed: BEGINNING A point Three Handled Coose (304) feet East of the intersection of the center lines of Tenth Street and Grand Avenue of the town of Bucha Park as shown on a Map Of Tract Number 58 recorded in Book Nine (9) Page Pity (68) Miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records of Orange County, California thence miscellaneous Maps Records WASHINGTON. — President Coolidge sent to the senate the nomination of John H. Edwards of Mitchell, Ind., to be assistant secretary of the interior. Edwards at present is solicitor of the department. PORTLAND. — A lone, armed bandit was captured when he failed in an attempt before noon today to hold up Jack Johnson, manager of the Pantagoras theatre, and make away with a valise containing receipts from last night's performances. Employees of the theatre, hearing sounds of seuffling in the office, came to Johnson's rescue and succeeded in darming the alleged bandit. He save the name of Jack Brown. Johnson is suffering from a possible concussion of the brain as a result of being struck on the head with a blackjack. TORONTO. — Damage estimated at $1,500,000 was caused within two hours after the river Don in eastern Toronto overflowed its banks today. Industrial plants were closed and railway trains were held up. Families marooned in upper floors of houses were taken out in boats. NEW YORK. — Miss Doris Kenyon, stage and screen star, operated on yesterday for apprehition, was reported today recovering rapidly. TORONTO. — The government placed a 3-cent tax upon gasoline today. LOS ANGELES. — Directors were elected today by the Union Oil and Union Oil Associates Co. E. P. Powers of Denver, prominent stockholder of the Union Oil Co., delivered an address on the off situation. Paul A. Boggs was the only new director name. SACRAMENTO. — Invisible Empire, Knights of the White Cross, headed by James F. Deborde of Los Angeles, filed articles of incorporation today with Secretary or State Frank C. Jordan. Other directors of the organizations are island, was driven in a canal ambulance to the Napa in tittuation and held there "for observation." His attorneys claim that he is not insane and should not be detained and promised if the case comes into court to produce sensational facts to support their allegations. URGES FILIBUSTER WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. — A filibuster was threatened in the senate today by Sen. Helfin, Dem. of Ala. Unable to get action on his resolution protesting against proposed legislation by western states, levying taxes on cotton seed oil products, edlin declared, "He is going to consider this resolution if I have to tie up everything else to talk about it." Helfin charged that the "cotton-seed oil trust" is sponsoring the tag legislation, now being considered in California, Idaho and a few other far western states. SEEK ACCOUNTING Plaintiffs, including J. Charlie and sold investors, were expected to finish their case today in the action for an accounting of approximately $21,500 in funds brought against the Pacific corporation, an oil concern operating at Signal Hall. The trial has been in progress five days in Superior Judge R. Y. William's court at Santa Ana. The end of the hearing is not expected before next week. Charles H. Hays and Thomas H. Hauna, both of Los Angeles. WASHINGTON. — Measure of congress to pass farm relief legislation at this session would constitute a "betrayal" American people." Sen. Borah, Rep. of Idaho, declared in a speech in the senate this afternoon. WASHINGTON — The house today passed and sent to the senate a bill authorizing claims for tax refunds if filed within four years or if filed by April 1, 1926, for the taxable years 1917 and 1918, and by April 1, 1927, for the taxable year, 1919. A Clar.: 1 will bring you results. TIME TABLE A. T & G. Fe R. K. In effect November 2nd, 1921 Trains to Los Angeles— No. 79 ... 5:08 a.m. No. 71 ... 11:22 a.m. No. 73 ... 4:50 p.m. No. 75 ... 9:02 p.m. No. 51 ... 20:25 p.m. Trains to San Diego— No. 78 ... 1:56 a.m. No. 72 ... 9:46 a.m. No. 74 ... 3:45 p.m. No. 76 ... 8:47 p.m. Through sleeper to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. Through slepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, and Grand Caney connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connection. Through train to Riverside and San Bernardino.