anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-27

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. EIGHT PAGES LIVES IMPERILI 5 CARS STOLEN IN THIS COUNTY OVER HOLIDAYS ONE RECOVERED Thieves Get Automobiles at Orange and Santa Ana According to Reports on File With Sheriff. Auto thieves have been busy over the holidays, according to reports filed at the sheriff's office this morning. Five stolen cars were reported from various sections of the county. H. C. Meehan of South Glassell street, Orange, reported the loss of a traick 1928 touring car, license number 89-249. The car was reported missing on Christmas day. D. Meyer of 410 Santa Clara avenue, Auto thieves have been busy over the holidays, according to reports filed at the sheriff's office this morning. Five stolen cars were reported from various sections of the county. H. C. Meehan of South Glassell street, Orange, reported the loss of a buick 1920 touring car, license number 89-249. The car was reported missing on Christmas day. D. Meyer of 410 Santa Clara avenue, Santa Ana, reported the loss of his Oakland car, number 143-158, on Christmas day. Another Santa Anan lost a car on Christmas day. W. E. Johnson of South Sycamore street reported the theft of his Buick roadster from in front of the Pacific Mutual building in Los Angeles. Another car, thought to have been stolen, was recovered in the gum grove on South Glassell street, south of Orange. It was an Oldsmobile roadster, number 173-499, which is registered to Guyon Moseley, 412 Marsh-Strong building, Los Angeles. The car was found abandoned in the gum grove and was ordered taken to the startin garage in Orange until the owner could be notified. Santa Ana Man Held in Jail on Robbery Charge Harold C. Vaughn of Santa Ana was arraigned before Justice of the Peace J. B. Cox today, charged with burglary for entering the filling and auto accessory station of W. B. Dillenback on Main street near Seventh in Santa Ana. The preliminary examination was set for January 5. Vaughn is being held in the county jail in lieu of $1000 bail set by the judge. According to the story told by Vaughn this morning, bought the tires from a dealer, who had them on a Ford truck with a number of others. He could not give the name of the dealer, but with the assistance of an officer, was today seeking the man on streets in Santa Ana. LA HABRA HOME WATER COMPANY WOULD INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation for the La Habra Home Acres Mutual Water Company, certified by the secretary of state, have been filed at the county clerk's office. The directors are: Charles Sutherland, W. J. Wicker-sham and W. J. Morgan. Fullerton, and J. D. Miller and Janet I. Miller. MASTER MARVIN ASHFORD The busky, healthy, good natured boy shown in the picture swimmer as may be taken from the fact that he is there in Well, he is a swimmer and a good one, too. He takes to duck and keeps his parents busy taking him to the beach time of his life. He is a real boy from every viewpoint and him as everybody does who comes in contact with his personality. This mighty swimmer and sport is master Marvin Ashford his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Ashford of Anaheim, things of him when he grows up. In the meantime Marv better than the average in the matter of 'growing up' a several laps ahead of the ordinary child, of his age, but a keen, brilliant mind and blessed with a wonderfully built LA HABRA HOME WATER COMPANY WOULD INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation for the La Habra Home Acres Mutual Water Company, certified by the secretary of state, have been filed at the county clerk's office. The directors are: Charles Sutherland, W. J. Wicker-sham and W. J. Morgan. Fullerton, and J. D. Miller and Janet L. Miller, both of Los Angeles. Charles Osborne Will Manage Fruit Plant It is announced that A. H. Osborne, for some years Fullerton citrus manager for the American Fruit Growers, is to be succeeded at the American plant by his brother, Charles Osborne. The latter has been in charge of the walnut department of the plant but will now be in general charge of all departments. TWO ANAHEIM BOYS ON ALL-SOUthern LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Two Anaheim high school boys, Ross and Gregg, have been given berths on the mythical all-southern lightweight football team selected by G. C. Easton of this city. Ross, whose brilliant work at right tackle was a feature of nearly every game on Anaheim's schedule, has been given that position on the honorary eleven. Gregg, another star of the local team, holds down the left guard position. Huntington Park, state champions, have been included three times, while Pasadena, runners up for the Southern California honors, are represented by a trio of featherweight athletics. Fullerton has two representatives, Robb and Strain. Boyd (Huntington Park) ...Right end Ross (Anaheim) ...Right tackle Strain (Fullerton) ...Right guard Bragg (Santa Ana) ...Center Gregg (Anaheim) ...Left guard Clark (Pasadena) ...Left tackle Bye (Pasadena) ...Left end O'Connor (Pasadena) ...Quarterback Bailey (Huntington Park) ...Right half Riese (Huntington Park) ...Full back Smiley Pays $26,000 For Ten-Acre Grove Andrew D. Smiley, West Orange, has acquired an orange grove of ten acres in the Garden Grove district through purchase from W. E. and Otto Lentz. The consideration was approximately $26,000. The tract lies north of Garden Grove and is in the Poindexter and Vickers sub-division. There are house improvements on the ranch and it is understood that Smiley contemplates making his home on the property. It is said that the ranch is one of the highly improved properties in that vicinity. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FORMER RESIDENT HELD TODAY Funeral services for Lewis Hamm, former resident of Anaheim and of Placentia, was held at the Backs & Terry parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Hamm died at Visalia where he had lived since moving from this county. Walnut Growers To Meet In Santa Ana January 13 Friday, January 13, will bring to Santa Ana walnut growers from all walnut sections of the south, including Orange, Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbarac and Riverside counties. A program including addresses by prominent grower and orchard experts has been arranged. CABINET APPROACHING FRENCH PARIS, Dec. 27—Net today approved re-entry for the French arms are believed to embroider a fabric of the submarine craft and provided are slight, and city told the United Nations This action followed notification of the senate mansion that the French submarine increased contrary to retary Hughes. Naval advisers of France maintained Frank marine necessities made by a ninety thousand learned. These experts if France has nine thirty of them will be repairs all the time. This will leave two section of the Atlantic for the Mediterranean others to guard them all the far flung colors. Thomas Wilson, Capitalist, SAN FRANCISCO, B. S. Wilson, 76, a re-entered found dead in Bohemian Club here There was a revolver and police expressed he had taken his own HEIM DAILY HEIR ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921. RILED AS FLOOD REA anaheim Athlete Water Like a Duck MRS. WILLIAM HARKINS DIES SUDDENLY AT ANAHEIM HOME Mrs. William H. Harkins died suddenly at her home, 316 Elm street, at 5:30 o'clock Monday morning of heart failure, as a result of illness following the birth of a child last Wednesday. The depth of pathos has been touched in the unexpected passing of this beautiful young mother, who besides the eight-day-old baby, William Jr., there are two more sweet little boys, Joe Mar, two and Victor, 14, and her husband, all of whom loved her with an immeasurable affection and all their hearts are simply breaking with the burden of unutterable grief. The home is flooded with messages of condolence and the presence of relatives and friends who, recovering from their first shock, hastened to the bereft home to offer their sympathy and assistance. The responsive heart of the whole community in fact, acquainted with the fine personality of the deceased, goes out to the sorrowing husband and father of this little flock. Mrs. Harkins was born at Loveland, Colorado, January 13, 1886, and was 66 years of age. The family came to Anaheim several months ago and were so delighted with California that they Bill Goodrum for Pushing Craft On Christmas Eve the rushing throngs of shoppers stopped and stood in amazement on Center street as a strange craft sailed up the street propelled by a very happy, proud and broadly smiling human dynamo. The strange craft was labeled "Goodrum Special—1922 Model," and the motive power was "Bill" Goodrum. No one in all that busy crowd could quite get" the "idea" of the contraption and the Anaheim world would still be vainly trying to solve the sudden appearance of the mysterious machine if "Bill" Goodrum hadn't been "pinched" right in the heart of the business district for driving without lights, as well as exceeding the speed limit. He was arrested by Officers Moody and Peck and when arraigned before Municipal Judge Howard, his case was set for January 17. And here is how Bill got into all the mix-up: An angel brought a beautiful Christmas gift to the Goodrum home on Tuesday, December the 13th, in the form of a little cupid—a fine little girl who bears the pretty-poetic name of Joan. HOME IS flooded with messages of condolence and the presence of relatives and friends who, recovering from their first shock, hastened to the bereft home to offer their sympathy and assistance. The responsive heart of the whole community in fact, acquainted with the fine personality of the deceased, goes out to the sorrowing husband and father of this little block. Mrs. Harkins was born at Loveland, Colorado, January 13, 1886, and was 26 years of age. The family came to Anaheim several months ago and were so delighted with California that they were making splendid arrangements for the building of a beautiful home here. Besides the husband and three children Mrs. Harkins is survived by her father, Mr. Wesley A. Kempton, of Anaheim, three sisters, Mrs. Linna Thomas and Mrs. O. F. Mitchell of Anaheim and Mrs. Frank Wild of Long Beach as well as two brothers, Wesley A. Kempton, Jr., and Lester Kempton of Anaheim. The funeral services will occur at 2 o'clock Wednesday at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors. Interment at Brea, California. TWO NEWPORT BOATS IN SAN PEDRO RACES Two Newport Harbor speed boats will be entered in the race for the Henry M. Robinson cup at San Pedro Sunday if the weather permits, according to the entry list given out. In case of rain the event will be postponed one week. Both of W. B. Paden's Hurricanes will be entered in the 24-mile grind for speed craft. The newer Hurricane II is strictly a speed boat and has run in hard luck all season. In event of rough water the older Hurricane will have the advantage as it is an excellent boat in heavy weather. The race will be run in two heats of twenty-four miles each. The speed craft will get away on the first heat at 10 a.m. and repeat at 11 o'clock. The boat making the best elapsed time in the two heats will receive the cup. Five of the fastest boats in Southern California will line up at the start of this race. They are the Fellows IV, Miss Los Angeles II, Mystery and Hurricane I and II. Dustin Farnum is said to have just overhauled his speedy Miss Los Angeles and is likely to make the rest of the crafts follow in his wake. WETTLIN IS APPOINTED DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY HERE Victim of Auto Accident Here Leaves Hospital John Zwettlin, who was struck in the back by an auto while walking on the boulevard, was taken to the county hospital on Christmas day. He was released from the hospital yesterday morning when his injuries were found to be of a minor character and no bones broken. A report of the accident was made to the office of Sheriff C. E. Jackson. WALLOP ELECTED HEAD OF KIWANIS CLUB HERE TODAY The regular Tuesday meeting of the Kiwanis club was held at the Anaheim high school at noon today. William Wallop was elected president of the club for 1922 and he will also act as chairman of the meeting for the next three months. Roscoe B. Young and William J. Sebastian were received as new members. Jessurum, Ames and Grafton were appointed as a committee to arrange if possible to have the future meetings at the new Elks club house. A most commendable as well as a most important step was taken when a committee was designated to promote the idea of "Conservation of water and river protection" and the committee appointed was an exceptionally good one and the public may now rest assured that this important proplect will receive the serious minded attention that its importance deserves. The members of the committee are F. W. Ahlborn, chairman; A. B. McCord, George Ross, David Jessurum, E. Durfee, Charles Eygabroad, William Sleman, J. A. Clayes and Frank Gibbs. THREE HUNDRED PHONES CABINET APPROVES NEW INSTRUCTIONS TO FRENCHMEN PARIS, Dec. 27.—The French cabinet today approved new instructions for the French arms delegation which are believed to embody a slight modification of the submarine stand. The orders, however, do not alter the position taken by France that she must be adequately protected with undersea craft and the concessions provided are slight, a reliable authority told the United Press. This action followed recommendation of the senate naval committee that the French submarine fleet be increased contrary to the plan of Secretary Hughes. Naval advisers of the government have maintained France's actual submarine necessities must be represented by a ninety thousand tonnage, it was learned. These experts point out that if France has ninety submarines, thirty of them will be in drydock for repairs all the time. This will leave twenty for the protection of the Atlantic coast, twenty for the Mediterranean and only twenty others to guard the coast lines of all the far flung colonies. Thomas Wilson, Retired Capitalist, Shoots Self SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.—Thomas S. Wilson, 76, a rettired capitalist, was found dead in his room at the Bohemian Club here late yesterday. There was a revolver beside the body and police expressed the opinion that he had taken his own life. WETTLIN IS APPOINTED DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY HERE D. G. Wettlin of Orange has been appointed as a deputy district attorney to succeed Roland Thompson, whose resignation was accepted recently, it was announced today by District Attorney A. P. Nelson. Mr. Wettlin will assume his duties on January 3 and move his office to the county court house at that time. GAR DEMOLISHED WHEN HIT BY FAST TRAIN NEAR ANAHEIM A Ford touring car driven by J. B. Soul of Cudahy, skidded a the railroad crossing northwest of La Mirada, the engine went dead on the tracks just as the 6:30 p.m. Santa Fe train bound for Anaheim approached and struck the car, completely demolishing it. The occupants of the car leaped to safety, before the crash. Mr. Soul and a party of friends were returning from a Christmas visit with his folks at Olinda when the accident happened. REAL ESTATE BOARD WILL MEET THURSDAY Secretary A. E. Hargrove of the Anaheim Real Estate Board announces an important board meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday night. A 6 o'clock dinner will be served and a general invitation is extended to all who are interested in real estate to be present. It is especially desired that all salesmen and agents attend. An interesting program is being arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Will Huhn of Cypress were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Huhn and family on the Garden Grove road. A Christmas tree and delicious dinner were enjoyed. THREE HUNDRED PHONES DISCONNECTED BY FLOOD WATERS "Three hundred and fifty phones in the city are out of order." H. C. Sampson, wire chief of the Anaheim Telephone Exchange, said today. Mr. Sampson states the trouble is due to an underground cable on South Los Angeles street and that it was necessary to build a dam to keep the water out before the cable could be repaired. A force of men arrived from Los Angeles at daybreak this morning. It is quite an undertaking to repair the cable but the company promise to lose no time in restoring normal service. ITALY WILL RESUME TRADE WITH RUSSIA ROME, Dec. 27.—Italy today signed a treaty for resumption of commercial relations with Russia. M. Vorowsky, soviet representative and minister of foreign affairs Delta Toretta, affixed their signatures to the document which will re-establish trade between the two countries. The Italian-Ukrainian treaty was signed at the same time. Unemployment In N. Y. Is Now on Decrease NEW YORK, Dec. 27.New York's unemployment numbered 330,015 on December 15 as against 342,860 two months before. This report was made tonight by the local committee appointed in accordance with recommendations made at the unemployment conference in Washington. HERALD If your goods are not moving as fast as you want them to, a well worded display ad in The HERALD will solve the problem. 1921. NO. 35. REACHES HERE Goodrum Pinched Pushing Strange Craft On City Streets the rushing throngs stopped and stood in center street as a led up the street prohappy, proud and human dynamo craft was labeled 1922 Model," and it was "Bill" Goodall that busy crowd of the "idea" of the Anaheim world only trying to solverance of the myster-Bill" Goodrum hadn't right in the heart of dict for driving with all as exceeding the was arrested by and Peck and when Municipal Judge was set for January now Bill got into all but a beautiful Christ-Goodrum home on the 13th, in the cupid—a fine little pretty-poetic name big event in the Goodrum home as Bill himself. So, in order to fittingly express their pride as well as the sentiments of the festive Christmas season, they purchased a beautiful carriage for Joan. Then they put auto headlights, tail lights, a spare tire, gas tank and all the "fixins" of a high class car on Joan's carriage and labeled it "Goodrum Special Model; License Number 1." The conspirators then took seats in all the cars in the garage and waited for Bill to show up. When he did he was stunned by finding the strange craft in the middle of the floor directly in the pathway to his office. Bill stopped, took off his hat scratched his head and muttered something under his breath. And then — fifty Claxon horns shrieked, yelled, grinned and raised a perfect beilam. When Bill recovered he had been presented with the gift by all the employees of the Anaheim Auto Company in a neat speech of appreciation by Bob Vincent, who stipulated, however, that Bill must wheel the baby carriage home—right up Los Angeles—thence up West Center, where he was "pinched." RANCHERS SEEK SAFETY AS RIVER SWEEPS THROUGH GAP IN LEVEE Mexicans Are Driven To Sugar Factory as Homes In District Are Flooded Late Last Night. Hundreds of lives of men, women and children in Anaheim and the vicinity were in danger last night and early this morning when flood waters from the Santa Ana River swept through a 200-foot gap in the embankment above the Olive bridge and threatened to wreck the homes of ranchers in the flood area and Mex- MORE STOCKINGS AND MONEY RECEIVED BY HERALD The Herald wishes to acknowledge the following Christmas gifts nade to "the little children of the poor," which reached the Herald office too late to be included in the list of good-hearted persons mentioned in Saturday's edition. Charles Carrol of Anaheim sent his check for $10. Charles Snyder of Route 5, Anaheim, made a cash donation. Orris Hardacre, Jr., of Anaheim, also left some money to buy things for the "kiddies." Hurrist Austin, Mrs. I. O. Curtis and Mrs. J. S. Austin and Irving Young gave a bunch of stockings. In addition to this there was a number of well-filled stockings received after the Elks had notified the Herald that every home in the whole district had been "doubly" covered. The overflow was sent to St. Catherine's orphanage. ANAHEIM STORES SET NEW RECORD FOR HOLIDAY TRADE Anaheim merchants are well pleased with the holiday business this season. Christmas shopping began early and continued until the stores closed Saturday night. The thousands of shoppers in Anaheim stores and the crowds of people surging through the streets indicated that Anaheim is decidedly one of the bright spots in the prosperity map of the county. Not only did the Anaheim merchants enjoy a great Christmas trade, but many of them showed their appreciation of the services of their employees during the last year by gifts and substantial remembrances. The countenance of proprietors and their employees showed radiant this morning. Sugar Factory as Homes In District Are Flooded Late Last Night. Hundreds of lives of men, women and children in Anaheim and the vicinity were in danger last night and early this morning when flood waters from the Santa Ana River swept through a 200-foot gap in the embankment above the Olive bridge and threatened to wreck the homes of ranchers in the flood area and Mexican settlements near the Anaheim Sugar factory. Farmers and their families deserted their homes and came to this city for the night while Mexican families sought protection in the sugar factory. Although no damage has been reported within the city limits today, flood waters continue to rush down several of the city streets. This morning South and North streets, South Los Angeles and North Los Angeles streets, Sunkist and Placentia avenues were raging rivers. Much of the lower ground between Anaheim and the river is inundated. Flood Gates Opened The sluice gates of Little Bear Lake have been opened, letting out four feet of water, in order to relieve the pressure against the gates and to help retard the stream from breaking through, according to word received at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. There is no foundation for the rumor that the dam has broken, says the message. At 11:30 this morning the Santa Ana river was reported to be down eight inches from the flood tide mark at 1 o'clock this morning. The gap which caused the Anaheim flood has widened but the bulk of the storm waters are passing through the channel on the Olive side, where many men worked all night before getting the situation well in hand. Reports from the Santa Fe office at San Bernardino at 11:30 indicated that the steady rains were falling in the mountains but it is hoped that the streams can carry this off and that the water will not reach a higher mark in any part of the city or the district immediately north than that of this morning. Red Cross Would Help J. H. Whitaker offered the services of the Red Cross to the Chamber of Commerce this morning and all parties knowing of families in need of immediate relief are requested to apply to Mr. Whitaker's office, telephone 539, or the Chamber of Commerce 665, and the case will be reported to Mr. Whitaker. The general manager's office of the Santa Fe of San Bernardino offered the use of any number of men to stem the torrent but no requisitions had been made up to noon today. Mr. Choat of the local police brought the first word to the Mexican quarters at 8 o'clock last night of the approaching waters, having made a trip up Santa Ana canyon earlier in "Conservation of protection" and the date was an exception and the public may believe that this important issue is its importance due to the serious mind of the committees of the commissioner, chairman; A. Lee Ross, David Jesse Charles Eygabroad, J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. Clayes and J. A. 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