oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-27

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 152 KRAEMER PLAN A. C. OF C. ENDORSES ANAHEIM VALENCIA EXPOSITION IN MAY Unanimous Support of Project Pledged by Representatives From All Parts of County. Unanimous endorsement was given Anaheim's plan for a Valencia Show in May by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange-co at the monthly meeting last night in the new St. Ann's Inn in Santa Ana when the matter was placed before the body by Malcom A. Fraser, secretary of the local C. of C. The show will cost Anaheim $8000 or $10,000 and its success will depend upon the visitors and upon the comprehensive exhibits. Mr. Fraser said. Lew Wallace, of the Newport harbor commission, forgave the Anaheim C. of C. for its stand some time ago on the Newport harbor project, and gave his endorsement to the plan. J. P. Baumgartner of the Santa Ana Register also gave his endorsement to the plan and declared he would do everything in his power to help it along. Anaheim delegates attending the meeting were Malcom A. Fraser, E. B. Camp, H. N. White and A. W. Reeves. L. A. PLANS BLOW AT PHONE COMPANY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—Action is contemplated by the city board of public utilities to revoke a gentleman's agreement, entered into with the So. Cal Telephone Co. during the period of the war, which permitted the company to use iron wire for telephone connectors instead of copper wire. It is claimed that the use of iron wire for telephone connections may to some extent explain many of the unsatisfactory telephone service conditions of which subscribers have complained. SECRET EVIDENCE IN PEETE TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—Secret evidence which has been carefully guarded by the district attorney's office for months was expected to be bared today at the trial of Mrs. Louise Peete, charged with the murder of Jacob C. Denton, when the prosecution called three important women witnesses to the stand. The women whose testimony has been held as a big surprise to the defence were Mrs. T. T. Miller, who rented the So. Catalina-st mansion from Mrs. Peete shortly before Denton's body was discovered there; Mrs. L. D. Prough of Bakersfield, the tenant preceding Mrs. Miller, and Miss Sarah Devilin, Denton's house- BAUMS HURT MOTOR TU ON TOP Mrs. Baum Sustainlarbone and Mr. Spraine Mrs. Frank B fractured collarbone yesterday when she w husband and eight ter, Verena, skidd ing on No. Lemon and upset in the daughter escruises. Mr. Baum ed. Baum, who was day he didn't know opened, it came so the first thing he upset in the ditch of them beneath, ple congregated q of the accident and releasing the victim them to their honour. The car was ba Lew Wallace, of the Newport harbor commission, forgave the Anaheim C. of C. for its stand some time ago on the Newport harbor project, and gave his endorsement to the plan. J. P. Baumgartner of the Santa Ana Register also gave his endorsement to the plan and declared he would do everything in his power to help it along. Anahim delegates attending the meeting were Malcom A. Fraser, E. B. Camp, H. N. White and A. W. Reeves. A welcome address was delivered by J. P. Baumgartner who declared that jealousy and rivalry are fast becoming extinct, and that the best rule to follow in business is the golden rule. He said that Santa Ana is always glad to welcome the C. of C. men from all parts of the county. His address was responded to by Mr. Camp, of Anahim, who stated that citizens of the Mother Colony were always glad to come to Santa Ana because it seems like the old home ranch. D. Eymann Huff, chairman of the good roads committee, made his report, including in it the recent report of the grand jury recommending the enforcement of lighter loads on the highway. The good roads committee recommended that the danger of night accidents be lessened by putting red lanterns on wagons and bicycles, that motion pictures illustrating how accidents occur should ditches by the roadside be given proper protection and that underground bridges be built under the Santa Fe at Northern station and near Richfield. It also included a report from the county engineer on recent bridge and road work in the county which amounted to $489,445. Projects recently completed were the Olive bridge, the Yorba bridge, Fairview-rd, Grangethorpe-ave, and others. The report was received and filed and the secretary was instructed to send a copy to the county clerk and the board of supervisors and to the state highway commission. Linn L. Shaw, introduced by Lew Wallace, told of the work that is being done and has been done at Newport harbor where half a million dollars is being spent in making the harbor a commercial asset. He declared that the Santa Ana river has been permanently diverted into the Pacific ocean at a cost of $120,000, thus the danger of salt coming into the harbor and filling it up is eliminated. It will be the only harbor along the coast from San Diego to San Francisco free of salt, he said. Dredging work is proceeding down the bay at the rate of 60 feet a day and in only one place have rocks been encountered. In this instance, it was possible to go around them, he added. He declared the jetty will keep the harbor month open, and that by and by a regular commercial harbor will be turned over to the county. He suggested the organization of a harbor association since the possibilities for work to be carried on by this association is too great to lie dormant. Following the testimony of the three women and several other witnesses with minor evidence, James W. Crowhurst, the plumber employed by Mrs. Peete at the Denton home and who sold Denton's clothes for her, was expected to take the stand. Mrs. Miller was expected to corroborate the testimony given by her husband, who was the first witness today, that Mrs. Peete warned them to stay away from the basement of "murder mansion," where Denton's body was found. Other parts of Mrs. Mille's testimony were to be told from the witness stand for the first time. 200 PRESENT AT BIG K. P. MEETING the court 200 were present at the Grand Renaissance hall in W. F. Gatellows Hall and Grand Vice Chancellor, Stanley Brown, of El Centro, were present, as well as delegates from all the lodges in the country. The knight rank was conferred on three candidates from Norwalk in which a picked team from the various lodges took part. There was a large delegation from Los Angeles including the D.O.K.K. patrol, Col. B. P. Beale of Anahim installed the officers of the Anaheim and Tustin companies. He will go to San Pedro Friday night to install officers. Following the business session there was a banquet in the banquet hall and addresses were delivered by the Grand Chancellor and Grand Vice Chancellor. REV. LEE TO FIGHT CHURCH ACCUSERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—A vigorous defense to the charge that he violated an ecclesiastical canon of the Episcopal church by marrying Alfred I. Du Pont, multimillionaire, powder manufacturer and a divorced man, and Miss Jessie D. Ball here last Saturday was being prepared today by the Rev. Baker P. Lee. It is said to have been virtually settled that the clergyman is to be tried by 12 of his peers in the Episcopal church. The question as to whether the marriage license stated whether or not Mr. Du Pont was a divorced man is expected to be settled when the document and the appended state guarded by the district attorney's office for months was expected to be bared today at the trial of Mrs. Louise Poete, charged with the murder of Jacob C. Denton, when the prosecution called three important women witnesses to the stand. The women whose testimony has been held as a big surprise to the defence were Mrs. T. T. Miller, who rented So. Catalina-st mansion from Mrs. Peete shortly before Denton's body was discovered there; Mrs. L. D. Prough of Bakersfield, the tenant preceding Mrs. Miller, and Miss Sarah Devlin, Denton's housekeeper. Following the testimony of the three women and several other witnesses with minor evidence, James W. Crowhurst, the plumber employed by Mrs. Peete at the Denton home and who sold Denton's clothes for her, was expected to take the stand. Mrs. Miller was expected to corroborate the testimony given by her husband, who was the first witness today, that Mrs. Peete warned them to stay away from the basement of "murder mansion," where Denton's body was found. Other parts of Mrs. Mille's testimony were to be told from the witness stand for the first time. 200 PRESENT AT BIG K. P. MEETING the court 200 were present at the Grand Renaissance hall in W. F. Gatellows Hall and Grand Vice Chancellor, Stanley Brown, of El Centro, were present, as well as delegates from all the lodges in the country. The knight rank was conferred on three candidates from Norwalk in which a picked team from the various lodges took part. There was a large delegation from Los Angeles including the D.O.K.K. patrol, Col. B. P. Beale of Anahim installed the officers of the Anaheim and Tustin companies. He will go to San Pedro Friday night to install officers following the business session there was a banquet in the banquet hall and addresses were delivered by the Grand Chancellor and Grand Vice Chancellor. REV. LEE TO FIGHT CHURCH ACCUSERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—A vigorous defense to the charge that he violated an ecclesiastical canon of the Episcopal church by marrying Alfred I. Du Pont, multimillionaire, powder manufacturer and a divorced man, and Miss Jessie D. Ball here last Saturday was being prepared today by the Rev. Baker P. Lee. It is said to have been virtually settled that the clergyman is to be tried by 12 of his peers in the Episcopal church. The question as to whether the marriage license stated whether or not Mr. Du Pont was a divorced man is expected to be settled when the document and the appended state guarded by the district attorney's office for months was expected to be bared today at the trial of Mrs. Louise Poete, charged with the murder of Jacob C. Denton, who rented So. Catalina-st mansion from Mrs. Peete at the Denton home and who sold Denton's clothes for her, was expected to take the stand. Mrs. Miller was expected to corroborate the testimony given by her husband, who was the first witness today, that Mrs. Peete warned them to stay away from the basement of "murder mansion," where Denton's body was found. Other parts of Mrs. Mille's testimony were to be told from the witness stand for the first time. 200 PRESENT AT BIG K. P. MEETING the court 200 were present at the Grand Renaissance hall in W.F.Gatellows Hall and Grand Vice Chancellor, Stanley Brown, of El Centro, were present, as well as delegates from all the lodges in the country. The knight rank was conferred on three candidates from Norwalk in which a picked team from the various lodges took part. There was a large delegation from Los Angeles including the D.O.K.K. patrol, Col.B.P.Beaile of Anahim installed the officers ofthe Anaheim and Tustin companies.Here will go to San Pedro Friday night to install officers followingthe business session there was a banquet inthe banquet hall and addresses were deliveredbytheGrandChancellorandGrandViceChancellor. REV. LEE TO FIGHT CHURCH ACCUSERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—A vigorous defense tothechargethatheviolatedanecclesiasticalcanonoftheEpiscopalchurchbymarryingAlfredI.DuPont,multimillionaire,powdermanufacturerandadivorcedman,andMissJessieD.BallherelastSaturdaywasbeingpreparedtodaybytheRev.BakerP.Lee. Itis saidtohavebeenvirtuallysettledthattheclergymanistobebriedby12ofhispeersintheEpiscopalchurch. ThequestionastowhetherthemarriagelicensestatedwhetherornotMr.DuPontwasadivorcedmanisexpectedtobesettledwhenthedocumentandtheappendedstateguardedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattorney'sofficeformonthswasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattunitywasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattunitywasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattunitywasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattunitywasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattunitywasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattunitywasexpectedtobebasedbythedistrictattunitywasexpectedtobebasedbythe 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IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE BUILDING FOR THE ANCIESHOP STORE IN COLORADO STATE It will be the only harbor along the coast from San Diego to San Francisco free of silt, he said. Dredging work is proceeding down the bay at the rate of 60 feet a day and in only one place have rocks been encountered. In this instance, it was possible to go around them; he added. He declared the jetty will keep the harbor month open, and that by and by a regular commercial harbor will be turned over to the county. He suggested the organization of a harbor association since the possibilities for work to be carried on by this association is too great to lie dormant. He stated John F. Craig of Long Beach desires 1000 foot frontage on the new harbor. Dr. Thomas, of Olive, extended his thanks to the board of supervisors for the Olive bridge which, he said, is a God-send to the residents of that section. RANSOM ASKED FOR WOMAN'S RETURN LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—Asking a large sum of money as ransom for the return of Mrs. Gladys Witherell, the kidnapers of the young woman have made direct overtures to O. S. Witherell of 1842 Whitley-ave, her husband, it was learned today. While the police declined to affirm or deny the report, it was learned from an authoritative source that the overtures were made last night, a specific sum being demanded. It was explained by the kidnapers that the young woman had not been harmed by them. Unusual police activity today indicated that an important clerk had been revealed. Detectives, baffled in their hunt for definite clews, today started a house to house searching through the Hollywood and other sections of the western part of the city for Mrs. Gladys Witherell, attractive wife of O. S. Witherell, kidnapped from her Hollywood home Tuesday night. COMMUNITY NURSE MEETING A meeting of the executive committee in charge of the public health nurse work in Anaheim will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock at the city hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eva H. Boyd stated today. This will be a very important meeting and every member of the committee is urged to attend, she said. 3 MORE FATALITIES IN AUTO ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27 — Three more fatalities in the last 24 hours, bringing the total death toll from traffic accidents in Los Angeles and vicinity to 23 for the month of January, and three other persons lying at the point of death, was the police report today on motor accidents. The police report shows there were 1652 traffic accidents for the first 25 days of the month, 172 more than for the entire month of January last year. Those who met death yesterday were: Mrs. Albert Hempstead, who resided near Covina; Mrs. T. F. Schrader, of Riverside, and B. L. Launceford of Victoryville. REV. MANNING MADE BISHOP OF NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. 27—On the third ballot in the convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity church, was elected to succeed the late Bishop Charles Sumner as bishop of the diocese. SOLDIERS' BILL REPORTED WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—a bill appropriating $13,000,000 for hospitals for disabled soldiers has been reported by the house building committee. Mattresses made over like new. A. L. J., Box 34, Plain Dealer. WEDDINGS OF ALUMNI Aluminum with the rage with A. Edw. H. Ahlsaw St. merchant. "There have dings, with acco recently, that make aluminum ware." FULL DELIVERY A full delegation of St. church went to day to attend the city. Those Messrs. V. D. D. H. Whitaker, J. Rev. G. R. Mees. DANIELS IN HALTING WASHINGTON cussing Senator asking the senate to stop work for construction of Secretary Daniel step would be fine. CHIEF OF CONCEE NEW YORK, F. Stoll, preside the U.S. Photo missing since I the corporation meeting for Sat of his disappearance. THREE TRUCK O. B. Baxter Angeles last night theatre and Mr morning he coul ditch on tha La Habra, ano across the Sun last near Buenos Aires AT A card party K.of C.hall to pieces of the K.given Everybody Anaheim Po Leclon Dance sell's Hall An Orange County Plain Dee LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, January 27, 1921 PLANS LARGE BUSINESS BAUMS HURT WHEN MOTOR TURNS OVER ON TOP OF THEM Mrs. Baum Sustains Fractured Collarbone and Mr. Baum Suffers Sprained Hip Mrs. Frank Baum sustained a fractured collarbone about 5:30 p.m. yesterday when the Dodge touring car in which she was riding with her husband and eight-year-old daughter, Verena, skidded on the wet pavement on No. Lemon-st, twisted around and upset in the ditch. Baum and the daughter escaped with painful bruises. Mr. Baum's hip was sprained. Baum, who was driving, stated today he didn't know just how it happened, it came so suddenly. He said the first thing he knew the car was upset in the ditch, pinning all three of them beneath. A number of people congregated quickly at the scene of the accident and lifted the car up, releasing the victims and removing them to their home on Adelaide-st. The car was badly damaged. HOME OF PLACENTIA RANCHER ENTERED ESCAPED OSTRICH TAKEEN HOME TODAY The outrich which escaped from the Atherton reach at Brea Monday was being returned to its home corral today. It was penned up by Louis Henning near the river northwest of Anaheim, who obscured it in his sweet potato patch. Henning had little difficulty in "shooting" the big bird into a corral, as it was pretty well tuckered out by its long ramblings. The bird was being taken home in a wagon containing a special pen. It was drawn by horses and the trip took considerable time. At the Atherton ranch today it was said ostriches were not so valuable now because of a lessened demand for plumes. MRS. S. COLE, AGED 94, PASSES AWAY Mrs. S. Cole, 94, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Dutton, 423 E. Broadway. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the residence, Rev. G. R. Messias officiating. Interment will be in the Anaheim cemetery, Angus McAulay, of Fullerton, undertaker. Decedent has a son, Jerry Cole, living in the north. GRAVITY OF NIPPON SITUATION REALIZED WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. — The MERELY QUESTION OF BETTER ROADS, SAYS STANTON MEN Plan to Spread Gravel Three Inches Thick and 12 Feet Wide 2½ Miles on Stanton-ave. "It is merely a question of good roads," declared a statement issued today by a Stanton councilman, referring to the proposed recall proceedings now being petitioned. "We have accumulated over $6000 and will have at least $3000 more from taxes in April and a similar amount next December. We planned to spread gravel three inches thick and 12 feet wide for a distance of about 2½ miles on Stanton-ave and stay inside the $6000. The county has assured us that if we make this improvement, the half-mile links to the Anaheim-blvd on one end and to the Garden Grove-blvd on the other would be taken care of from county funds, as well as a stretch inside the corporation." "We felt that this was the main traveled thorofore, connecting with traffic from Buena Park and the north thrue the business section of Stanton and on south toward Huntington Beach." "It was planned, of course, to gravel Magnolia-ave and other less traveled roads as other funds became..." HOME OF PLACENTIA RANCHER ENTERED The home of Charlie Hansen, rancher near Placentia, was burglarized last night between 7 and 9 p.m. and a vacuum cleaner and a suit of clothes taken. A call was sent the Anaheim police department and answered by M. F. Andrade, deputy marshal. Ray Lazzaroni went with Mr. Andrade. It was found that the house had been entered during the absence of the family by the burglar cutting a hole thru the rear porch screen. No clue could be obtained. EYE WITNESSES IN VENICE RENT CASE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—With the testimony of two eye witnesses completed, who stated positively that they saw Mrs. Maybelle Roe fire the shot which ended the life of McCulough Graydon last September, the prosecution in the murder trial of Mrs. Roe in Judge Houser's court bent its effort today to plecing to the slaying deliberate. Clarence Lloyd Atkins, a chauffeur, testified he saw Mrs. Roe "slip around behind" Graydon while the latter was struggling with Oscar Bowers on the lawn in front of the Venice bungalow and hold a revolver with both hands close to Grayon's back and fire. CHINO-CORONA WELL WAS REPORTED "IN" A party consisting of Messrs. A. H. Heying, George Beckman, H. P. Tobin, N. M. Durkee and Thompson went to the川-Colora well this morning and found that the rumor that the well had been brot in could not be confirmed. The well is now down 2,549 feet and they are still drilling. Good gas showings have been reached, and oil is expected at about 2,800 or 2,900 feet, Mr. Heying said. WEDDINGS TAKE LOT OF ALUMINUM WARE Aluminum ware seems to be all the rage with Anaheim brides, says Edw. H. Ahlawede, popular Center St. merchant. "There have been so many weddings, with accompanying showers, recently, that my entire stock of aluminum ware was depleted." FULL DELEGATION AT L.A. CHURCH MEETING A full delegation of the representative Mrs. S. Cole, 94, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Dutton, 423 E. Broadway. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the residence, Rev. G. R. Messias officiating. Interment will be in the Anaheim cemetery, Angus McAulyn, of Fullerton, undertaker. Decedent has a son, Jerry Cole, living in the north. GRAVITY OF NIPPON SITUATION REALIZED WASHINGTON; Jan. 27. — The gravity of the Japanese situation as respects the United States cannot be overestimated, in the opinion of close observers at the capital. The feeling has been intensified by the developments of the last 24 hours. These include: Decision of the American court of inquiry that Leitu Langdon, shot and killed by a Japanese sentry in the streets of Vladivostok, was himself blameless and the victim of an "unwarranted attack." Acknowledgement by the Tokio government of the United States note of protest, but offering no explanation. A report on claims that Japanese were discriminated against by California's anti-alien land legislation, submitted to Undersecretary Davis, which will be transmitted to Secretary of State Colby today on his return from his South American trip. A statement by Frederick A. Smith, the war correspondent who sentroff from Chinese bandits recently, and who has just reached San Francisco. In this statement Smith tells of the feverish preparation of Japan for war. DIET WILL ANNOUNCE SENTRY PUNISHMENT TOKIO; Jan. 27. — Punishment of the Japanese sentry who killed Leitu Warren M. Langdon, U.S.N., will be announced by the diet as soon as a courtmartial investigating the case submits its report. It was announced today. Defending the Japanese soldier in Vladivostok, Minister of War Tanaka declared Japanese were policing the city at the request of the conglular body there and that the sentry shot Langdon while performing this legal duty. SACRAMENTO; Jan. 27. — Adoption of law to restrict the encroachments of Orientales on agricultural lands, which is almost an exact duplicate of the California anti-alien land law, is assured in the Nebraska legislature, according to a letter received by Governor W.D. Stephens today from E.S.Davis, a member of the Nebraska house of representatives. FIGHT PLAN TO GUT COAST AIR MAIL FUND SAN FRANCISCO; Jan. 27. — The San Francisco C. of C has wired the California delegation in congress to oppose the proposal to eliminate the appropriation for the transcontinental air mail service and if possible has assured us that if we make this improvement, the half-mile links to the Anaheim-blvd on one end and to the Garden Grove-blvd on the other would be taken care of from county funds, as well as a stretch inside the corporation. "We felt that this was the main traveled thorofare, connecting with traffic from Buena Park and the north thru the business section of Stanton and on south toward Hunting Beach. "It was planned, of course, to gravel Magnolia-ave and other less traveled roads as other funds became available." SHIPPING FACILITIES RELATED BY BELDING Predicting that the Panama canal would soon afford California growers as rapid a means of transportation as is now afforded by the transcontinental freight systems, W.M.Bellding, president of the Orange-co Farm Bureau, at the West Orange Farm Center meeting in the J.A.Smiley home interested a large audience. Belding told of conditions under which the canal was built and the country thru which it passes. His hearers were extremely interested when he outlined the shipping possibilities that the canal offers to California growers. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT ORCHESTRA MEETING Mexico City; Jan. 27. — Mexican officials expected a report from the military expedition sent to suppress an outbreak led by the 12 Arileta brothers in Durango. Last reports here said the Arietas were leading an attack on a mining camp at Tepehanea, where a number of Americans are located. FIGHT CONTRACTOR'S SUIT An answer to be filed by Attorney B.E.Tarver in the action brot in the superior court by Otto E.Linnert, a painter contractor, against Ruth E.Pandew and Joseph Bowen, of Orange. The action is based upon a mechanic's lion. Attorney Tarver stated today that the answer will allege that the defendant questions the character of the work done by the plaintiff and his assignor, the contractor and materials furnished and that was the reason she did not pay the bill. YOUNG THIEF GRABS KNIVES A boy believed to be a Mexican. WEDDINGS TAKE LOT OF ALUMINUM WARE Aluminum ware seems to be all the rage with Anaheim brides, says Edw. H. Ahlwede, popular Center St. merchant. "There have been so many weddings, with accompanying showers, recently, that my entire stock of aluminum ware was depleted." FULL DELEGATION AT L. A. CHURCH MEETING A full delegation of the representatives of St. Michael's Episcopal church went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the convention held in the city. Those going from here were Messrs. V. D. Loly, Thomas Hill, J. H. Whittaker, J. M. McDuell and Rev. G. R. Messias. DANIELS PROTESTS HALTING NAVY WORK WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. In discussing Senator Borah's resolution asking the senate naval committee to stop work for six months on the construction of the American navy, Secretary Daniels says that such a step would be fatal. CHIEF OF PHOTOPLAY CONCERNS MISSING NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Frederick F. Stoll, president and organizer of the U. S. Photoplay Corp., has been missing since Dec. 27. Directors of the corporation have called a special meeting for Saturday to take action of his disappearance. THREE TRUCKS IN DITCH O. B. Baxter and wife went to Los Angeles last night to attend the theatre and Mr. Baxter stated this morning he counted three trucks in the ditch on the route. One was at La Habra, another at the bridge across the San Gabriel river and the last near Buena Park. PRIZES AT K. OF C. HALL A card party will be given at the K. of C. hall tonight under the auspices of the K. of C. Prizes will be given. Everybody is welcome. Anaheim Post No. 72. American Legion Dance every Friday. Presell's Hall, Anaheim. —Witman, Firesight Specialist. FIGHT PLAN TO GUT COAST AIR MAIL FUND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. The San Francisco C. of C has wired California delegation in congress to oppose the proposal to eliminate the appropriation for the transcontinental air mail service and if possible to obtain a larger sum than granted in the past. "While the main consideration that moves us to ask congress to continue and to increase the appropriation for the air mail service is its importance to business interests all along the route," said George C. Boardman, vice president of the San Francisco C. of C., "we should not lose sight of the training of a large body of air pilots, whose services might be of insinable value to the government in any national crisis or emergency." URGE ABOLITION OF R. R. COMMISSION VISALIA, Jan. 27. In the meeting of the San Joaquin Valley league of municipalities here resolutions urging abolition of the state railroad commission and the passage of the Harris prohibition enforcement measure were passed. PASS RESTRICTIONS ON WAR DECORATIONS WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. A bill restricting the use of war decorations or insignias by unauthorized persons has been passed in the Senate. It was introduced by Senator Phelan who took the action following insistence of American Legion post No. 8 of Los Angeles that such a step was necessary. CITRUS FRUIT FOR LONDON GOES BY SEA LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. Great interest is being displayed in the announcement by the Calif.Fruit Growers' Exchange that for the first time in the history of the citrus fruit industry, all orange shipments from Los Angeles to London will be made via the ocean highway. An answer is to be filed by Attorney B. E. Tarver in the action brot in the superior court by Otto E. Linert, a painter contractor, against Ruth F. and Joseph Bowen, of Orange. The action is based upon a mechanic's lion. Attorney Tarver stated today that the answer will allege that the defendant questions the character of the work done by the plaintiff and his assignor, the contractor and materials furnished and that was the reason she did not pay the bill. YOUNG THIEF GRABS KNIVES A boy, believed to be a Mexican, slipped into the Hawley Sporting Goods store, Santa Ana, shortly after the place was opened. Hiding himself behind a show case he secured three pearl handled knives valued at $14 and a Colt automatic. Hawley saw the boy sneak from behind the counter and dart out of the door. When Hawley reached the sidewalk the thief had disappeared. SEEK MYSTERY CAR OWNER A mystery car has been standing on First-st between Broadway and Sycamore, Santa Ana, for three days. It bears an Arizona licence No. 20,-614. Officers report all efforts to find its owner have been unavailing. The machine is a seven-passenger Nash. The authorities are inclined to believe that the machine was stolen and then abandoned. $23,531 ESTATE DISTRIBUTED Feb. 4, at 10 a.m., is the date set for the hearing of the petition for the final accounting and distribution of the estate of George Loucks, deceased. An amended petition was on file in the county clerk's office today. G. H. Scott is attorney and administrator for the estate. Loucks died in Los Angeles, and left an estate valued at approximately $23,531. NEXT A.C.O.F.MEETING HERE The next meeting of the A.C.O.F will be held at Anaheim Feb. 23. The invitation to meet here extended last night at the monthly meeting, was unanimously accepted. Santa Ana delegates stated that while they were glad to have the A.C.O.F.Meet there they did pot wish to "hog" it over the remainder of the county. Dr. C.S.O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone: Residence 546; Office 509 This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR BUSINESS BLOCK STATION ROADS, BENTON MEN Set Wide 2½ Benton-ave. Question of good statement issued councillman, re-posed recall propetitioned. Lated over $6000 past $3000 more and a similar order. We planned three inches thick for a distance of Stanton-ave and 100. The county if we make this half-mile links to one end and to divide on the other edge of from county stretch inside the city was the main connecting with a Park and the business section of Hunt toward Hunt-town, of course, to be used and other less other funds became available. W. U. TO OPEN DOWN TOWN OFFICE FEB. 1 The Western Union expects to open its local office on No. Los Angeles-st next door to the C. of C. and Auto Club offices about Feb. 1, R. E. Loomis, of Los Angeles, who will be the Anaheim manager of the new office, stated this morning. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the office in the Santa Fe station will be closed. Messages may be sent from the Santa Fe station, however, before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Only one operator will be furnished at first. EDEN AND HART HOME FOR RECESS Senator Walter Eden, of Santa Ana and Assemblyman W. O. Hart, of Orange, home today for the constitutional recess, declared the corporation tax controversy was the one big legislative battle of the month. Hart declared he voted against the proposition in order that he might come home and consult his constituents. Eden introduced a number of bills of a local nature, including some drafted by Atty, Clyde Bishop for Orange-co harbor and the city of Oranghewer. Eden, who voted for the tax measure stated that in November the people voted for heavy expenditures including the school amendment authorizing $15,000,000 appropriation PAYS $24,000 FOR HENRY HUSMANN'S 62 FEET FRONTAGE Has Already Notified Present Tenants to Vacate So Improvements May Be Started By March 1. The papers were signed today for the transfer of the Herman Hussmann frontage on the west side of So, Los Angeles-st, just south of the S. Q. R. store, to Samuel Kraemer, vice president of the First National bank and Placentia oil magnate. Hussman announced he had received $24,000 for 62 feet frontage, a little less than $400 per front foot, which is believed to be the highest price ever paid for Anaheim business frontage. Kraemer will erect immediately a modern business block covering the entire property, which extends back 134 feet. The building will be of brick construction, two stories and possibly three. The ground floor will be divided into stores and the upper floor or floors into offices. It was stated today the Mother Colony club was considering a lease on one floor. Kraemer has already notified present tenants to vacate, so that he can begin the improvement as soon as possible. Besides Hussman's barber there are other small buildings. if we make this half-mile links to one end and to the other of from county stretch inside the main connecting with Park and the business section with toward Hunt, of course, to be and other less their funds became ACILITIES BY BELDING the Panama canal California growers of transportation by the transcon-stems, W. M. Bel-fof the Orange-co in the West Orange setting in the J. A. invested a large authe conditions un-nal was built and which it passes. His prominently interested the shipping po-canal offers to CalNDANCE AT LA MEETING Danzy muscle store, Juddance considering ams, to hold rehearsals lag instead of Wed-ayers are needed to extra a worth-white musicians are urged this move for more All information from J. C. S. Garrick, st. E SENT TO AMERICANS Jan. 27—Mexican report from the on sent to suppress by the 12 Arietia go. are said the Arietas attack on a mining lines, where a num-are located. RACTOR'S SUIT to be filed by Attor-tion by Otto E. Lin-contractor, against Joseph Bowen, of Orn is based upon a Attorney Tarver the answer will alludent questions the work done by the assignor, the con-rails furnished undon she did not pay GRABS KNIVES to be a Mexican. tax-controversy was the one big legislative battle of the month. Hart declared he voted against the proposition in order that he might come home and consult his constituents. Eden introduced a number of bills of a local nature, including some drafted by Atty. Clyde Bishop for Orange-co harbor and the city of Orangethorse. Eden, who voted for the tax measure stated that in November the people voted for heavy expenditures including the school amendment authorizing $15,000,000 appropriation in addition to the regular school expenses. It was the design of the legislature to meet some of this increased cost by increasing the taxes on corporations. Hart arrived home just three hours before the stork came with a 7¼ pound daughter, the fourth little Hart and the second daughter. THWARTS ASSAILANT WITH HER HATPIN LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27—Attacked by a man as she was passing an ally in Towne-ave at 4:30 a.m., today. Miss Frances Kent, 23, fought with her assailant, and, after a desperate struggle, succeeded in freeing herself, according to detectives. At the entrance of the alley the man, who was described as apparently a Mexican, leaped from a reclining position and grabbed Miss Kent by the throat. He dragged her back into the alley and in the struggle with her stripped her of virtually all her clothing. Pulling a hatpin from her hat, Miss Kent stabbed the man about the face and thrust the pin into his body. She says she lapsed into unconsciousness and revived in time to thwart the man's efforts to mistreat her. RAIL CHIEFS WILL DISCUSS WAGE CUT CHICAGO, Jan. 27—A further development in the fight to reduce the wages of railway employees was seen today when it became known that the labor committee of the American railway executives will meet here tomorrow. It is forecast that the committee will discuss the amount of decrease in labor's wage to be asked of the U.S. labor board. The first move to slash wages on the roads came yesterday, when the Atlanta & Birmingham road asked the labor board for a wage reduction on the ground that the road was losing $100,000 a month. Railroad officers say wages have been increased 120 per cent since the Adamson law was signed. BIG AUTO TIRE EXPLODES pedestrians on So. Lemon-st that there had been an explosion when the windows rattled following a loud bang about 4 p.m. yesterday. Investigation showed a large tire on a heavily loaded Packard stage bound for San Diego blew out. ANAHEIM WILL MEET ORANGE THIS EVENING Kraemer will erect immediately a modern business block covering the entire property, which extends back 134 feet. The building will be of brick construction, two stories and possibly three. The ground floor will be divided into stores and the upper floor or floors into offices. It was stated today the Mother Colony club was considering a lease on one floor. Kraemer has already notified present tenants to vacate, so that he can begin the improvement as soon as possible. Besides Hussman's barber shop, there are other small buildings occupied by a Japanese green grocer; F. K. Gresswell, veteran sign painter, and L. N. Musu, shoemaker. Hussman, who was born in Anaheim in the '60's, stated today the property had been in the family as long as he could remember. "I couldn't afford to erect a three-story building myself and I didn't want to hold back the town, so I let it go," said Hussman. Hussman stated Kraemer, who owns all the remainder of the frontage from the alley in the rear of the S. Q. R. store to Chestnut-st, has been anxious for some time to get this frontage. At one time he could have purchased it for $12,000. That was before oil was struck on his large Placentia holdings and which is reported to have permitted him to pay over half a million income tax last year. WARDELL PLANS WAR ON GROUND SQUIRREL George W. Wardell, county superintendent of rodent control and horticultural commissioner, has declared war on ground squirrels and asks the cooperation of all county ranchers in exterminating the pest. Wardwell announces that the county has on hand a large quantity of carbon bi-sulphide poison and waste balls which will be sold at cost to all who desire them. Farmers and ranchers who desire to avail themselves of the squirrel poison are requested to call at Wardwell's office in the basement of the court house. "Now is the time to go after the ground squirrels," said Wardwell today. "It is a difficult matter to fight them with carbon bi-sulphide poisoning in dry weather but the recent rains will make it an easy matter to use this stuff advantageously." CLAIM 3 IN JAIL DESERTED MARINES Deupty Sheriff Theo Lacy, in charge of the county jail, today awaited a telegram from Mure Island navy yard relative to the disposition of three men confined in the county jail, all of whom admit, according to Lacy, that they are deserters from the Marine corps. The alleged deserters are Samuel Cogonow, Albert Schrieb and Alex ander MacDonald. They were arrested at Fullorton by a railroad conductor who accused them of refusing to pay their railroad fares. The trio were sentenced to 30 days in the GRABS KNIVES to be a Mexican, Hawley Sporting Anna, shortly affirmed. Hiding in show case he seized knives valColt automatic. The boy sneak from water and dart out of Hawley reached the had disappeared. RY CAR OWNER has been standing between Broadway and Anna, for three days. Ana licence No. 20, report all efforts to have been unavailing. A seven-passenger tourites are inclined the machine was stol-onded. DE DISTRIBUTED m., is the date set of the petition for and distribution George Loucks, de-loaded petition was on clork's office to attorney and ad-ne estate. In Los Angeles, and issued at approximate. C. MEETING HERE of the A.C. of C. meet not wish to "hog" it order of the county. Oole, Physician and Residence 546; Of BIG AUTO TIRE EXPLODES Pedestrians on So. Lemon-st that there had been an explosion when the windows rattled following a loud bang about 4 p.m. yesterday. Investigation showed a large tire on a heavily loaded Packard stage bound for San Diego blew out. ANAHEIM WILL MEET ORANGE THIS EVENING The Anaheim high school first basketball team will meet the Orange first team tonight in a league game, the second of the season in which Anaheim has participated. The first league game was lost to Fullerton. HOME IS GUARDED AFTER MYSTERY ARSON THreats LO SANGELES, Jan. 27—Deputy Sheriff Bright and Coutts guarded the residence of R.B.Hall located on Washington-blvd, last night as the result of mysterious telephone messages received by Hall threatening to burn his home. DEADLOCKED ON INDEMNITY PARIS, Jan. 27—Differences of opinion among the allies over the total amount of indemnity Germany should be compelled to pay made it practically certain today that the present meeting of the supreme council would end without a definite decision upon this question. IRISH SLAY TWO POLICEMEN LONDON, Jan 27—Armed men entered a hotel at Belfast during the night, shooting two policemen, dead in their beds and wounding another. WOMEN IN REICHSTAG STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27—As the result of both houses of parliament ratifying the amendments, women will now be eligible to serve in either of the reichstag. ARRYSTED AS SPEEDERS L. L. McLarty and I. H. Hawkins were arrested late yesterday by Traffic Officer Warner on charges of exceeding the speed limit. McLarty was arrested on Santiago-blvd and Hawkins was apprehended on Irvine-blvd. DESERTED MARINES Depty Sheriff Theo. Lacy, in charge of the county jail, today awaited a telegram from Mare Island navy yard relative to the disposition of three men confined in the county jail, all-of whom admit, according to Lacy, that they are deserters from the Marine corps. The alleged descenters are Samuel Cogonow, Albert Schrieb and Alex under MacDonald. They were arrested at Fullerton by a railroad conductor who accused them of refusing to pay their railroad fares. The trio were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. COUNTY Y SECRETARY TO ATTEND CONCLAVE George S. Chessum, Orange-co Y.M.C.A. secretary, will be a delegate to the state Y.M.C.A. convention at Riverside, Feb. 11, 12 and 12, it was announced today, following a meeting of county Y.M.C.A. committeemen and their wives at the United Presbyterian church in Santa Ana. Other delegates are to be appointed by the chairman, J. A. Cranston. DRY VIOLATORS JAILLED Volstead act violators were being distributed today among various county jails of So. Cal. following their appearances before U.S. Judges Oscar A. Trippet and Benjamin F. Bledsoe in Los Angeles. Steve Dvonlich was sentenced by Judge Tripitt to four months in the Orange-co jail for selling brandy. Leonil Bendettl and Dominic Spadafore were each sentenced to three months in the Orange-co jail by Judge Bledsoe for selling wine. 28 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week ending Jan. 22, 1921, show 28 new wells, 22 tests of water shut-off, 20 deopening or redrilling jobs and seven abandonments. G. G.RD PAVING DONE SOON The paving of Euclid-ave, which was recently delayed by the rain, is expected to be completed today or tomorrow. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature as reported by Anaheim Lemon Assn., was 60 al-