oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-03

This Paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its Circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 79 $825,000 ALI 137 ANAHEIM CARS IN S. A. PARADE Large Number of Local Floats Will Participate in Armistice Day Celebration The best committee of the year, in C. of C. activity, is that appointed by the members at their last monthly meeting, the Armistice Day parade committee, composed of A. Bayliss, F. K. Gresswell and Frank Tausch. This body made a whirlwind campaign of the business district, Thursday, and got promises of co-operation amounting to 137 decorated vehicles for the Armistice day parade at Santa Ana, Nov. 11. Including in the list are decorated floats of the local Legion, City of Anaheim, Anaheim Beef Co., Bake-Rite Bakery, California Theater, Anaheim Sugar Co., and C. of Co. among others. The local vehicles will park along East Broadway, all to be in their places by 8:45 a.m., Nov. 11. Arrest Bootlegger Among Threshers Sheriff Jackson and Deputy Zebel last night arrested Trinidad Berreza at Talbert for transporting liquor. Today, he pleaded guilty on two charges and was given 90 days on each. Maria Vega, traveling in an auto with Berreza, was arrested for vagrancy, pleaded not guilty and will be tried at 10 a.m. on Dec. 1. Following up well-grounded suspicions that bootlegers were plying their traffic among the threshers at Talbert, the sheriff was on the watch for four nights. He found that after threshers finished work in the evening, lights were put out and a bootleger pulled up in an auto. Last night when the lights were doused, the sheriff also pulled up, getting a brittle and making an arrest. Not much booze remained in the bottle. C. OF C. SECRETARIES MEET SUBDIVIDER Victor Girard, Los Angeles subdivider, has called a meeting of secretaries and other C. of C. officials. 2 ARRANGEMENTS Dist. Atty. Claim Shares representi Robert Rosese were arraigned Santa Ana, charge of murder dict of a coron day blaming Rm. May Rick Landing Tuesday County officiality of certify the juvenile claimed their arrest respectively and back to the insurer. G. W. Wolfe, Rickettis declare the boys had thief after Mrs. Rickke This assertion w This body made a whirlwind campaign of the business district, Thursday, and got promises of co-operation amounting to 137 decorated vehicles for the Armistice day parade at Santa Ana, Nov. 11. Including in the list are decorated floats of the local Legion, City of Anaheim, Anaheim Beef Co., Bake-Rite Bakery, California Theater, Anaheim Sugar Co., and C. of Co. among others. The local vehicles will park along East Broadway, all to be in their places by 8:45 a.m., Nov. 11. They will take places on both sides of the street, extending as far toward Athelson-st as may be necessary. Advertising signs, which may be obtained either from Mr. Gresswell or Miller & Robbins, must contain merely the name of the firm entering, and a line stating the business, according to the instructions from Santa Ana. Many of the entrants, especially the auto agencies, are putting into line more than one car each. Decorations should include National colors; the colors of the American Legion, blue and gold, besides liberal foliage and floral festoons, if possible, and each car should have an appropriate sign. Sign orders should be arranged early, to avoid delay, according to the local committee. BUICK AUTO BURNS ON PLACENTIA-AVE A mass of twisted steel and iron stands on Placentia ave today, remains of a five-passenger busler, which burned last night about 1:30 o'clock. Neighbors heard voices of men and saw the flames but no information was gained as to the car ownership. One of the several men who had been in the auto called at the home of George Pickering on Placentia ave to phone the Anaheim fire department, but the car being two miles out, the department could not answer. The occupants of the machine left the scene of the disaster with no word of their identity or destination. Cornell Plain Dealer Official Photographer "The Christmas season will soon be here and it is not a bit too soon to begin thinking of that most desirable of all Christmas present, photographs," says Rolla Cornell. rush for Christmas photographs that could be avoided to the satisfaction of everyone by taking time by the forelock," continues Cornell. "Make your appointments early." Cornell has accepted the position of official photographer for The Plair Dealer. Local photographs publisher in these columns are his work. C. OF C. SECRETARIES MEET SUBDIVIDER Victor Girard, Los Angeles subdivider, has called a meeting of secretaries and other C. of C. officials of So. Calif. cities to discuss the possibilities of further developing their industrial and residential resources. The local chamber and those of Vernon, Whittier, Torrance, San Bernardino, Riverside, Ontario, Pomona and Santa Ana will attend this meeting at Walnut Park, 4 p.m. Friday. In his call of the meeting, Mr. Girard, who has been one of the most energetic community builders in the southland, states "Many of us, whose interests are bound up in community development, realize that in the race to push forward the claims of Los Angeles; opportunities which smaller communities offer to home-seekers, businessmen and investors are very often subordinated and overlooked. Moreover, we are convinced that if these outside communities were brot together by representative men on a basis of co-operation, harmonious action, thus permanent organization, which would support their claims and voice their development aspirations, actual constructive benefits would accrue. "Such an organization would not have interest inimical to that of Los Angeles, but, in fact, could serve the broader purpose of working to distribute rationally and evenly the development which is coming to So. Calif., and thus discourage its congestion into any one large community. There is obvious advantage in putting community development on a competitive basis, thus giving freer opportunity for the best that is in each community." The idea has been recommended by the Helimans, Fred L. Baker, L. M. Cole and other first-rank Angelenos. SPRAINS BACK WHILE LIFTING OEMENT P. L. Coffin, an employee of the E. K. Wood lumber company of Huntington Beach, was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium this afternoon suffering from a severely sprained back, sustained while trying to lift a sack of cement. Other new patients at the hospital include: Mrs. F. E. Copus of La Mirada; Mrs. Henry Franke of Anaheim; Mrs. William H. St. Clair of Costa Mesa; and T. E. Austin of Anaheim. The coroner's of P. Patterson Rose, W. M. Dun G. D. Campbell. Wolfe describe of Mrs. Rickett's had been held up an had attempt from young Roewitnesses were E. Whittington, Funnell of Long boys gave them Sheriff Roy Ball Marshal W Rosser had told that he was going 15 so that he reform school in for first degree. It was in view district attorney thorough invest ages. Both were county-jail today was held in the After the Inquit Rickettis was retired funeral parlor's the funeral will etts had been m husbandless at The boys charges sort she and W "The Christmas season will soon be here and it is not a bit too soon to begin thinking of that most desirable of all Christmas present, photographs," says Holla Cornell. rush for Christmas photographs that could be avoided to the satisfaction of everyone by taking time by the forelock," continues Cornell. "Make your appointments early." Cornell has accepted the position of official photographer for The Plain Dealer. Local photographers publisher in these columns are his work. HOOVER SAYS RUSSIA RAVAGED BY DISEASE WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—Typhus, smallpox and cholera are ravaging the whole of Russia, declared Herbert Hoover, head of the American relief administration. Medicines are rare. He also said that of the 100,000 inhabitants of the Volga river valley, from one-half to two-thirds would starve to death unless greater aid comes. HAWLEY records at Austin's. BUILDING PERMITS Paul Bock, residence 36x48, at 212 No. Holean-st, cost $5500. M. E. Oakes, residence 24x28, at 405 S. Rose-st, cost $2000. C. O. Potter, residence 28x34, at 214 Wilhelmina-st, cost $2500. L. Z. Huntington, residence 9x16, at 1202 Diamond-st, cost $100. Carroll, Wallace & Carroll, ice cream factory 8x10, at 136 N. Los Angeles-st, cost $100. FRUIT STORE TODAY ST. LOUIS: Dull Valencian, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.25, lemons $3.15. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.95 to $4.60. BOSTON: Steady oranges, easier and lower lemons; oranges $3.25 to $5.30, lemons $3.55 to $4.60. NEW YORK: Higher good oranges dull lemons; oranges $3.40 to $3.55. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum $2 at 2 p.m. Minimum $8 at 1 a.m. SPRAINS BACK WHILE LIFTING OEMENT P. L. Coffin, an employee of the E. K. Wood lumber company of Huntington Beach, was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium this afternoon suffering from a severely sprained back, sustained while trying to lift a sack of cement. Other new patients at the hospital include: Mrs. F. E. Copus of La Mirada, Mrs. Henry Franke of Anaheim, Mrs. William H. St. Clair of Costa Mesa, and T. E. Austin of Anaheim. COAST GUARD SHIP AT MERCY OF SEA JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 3—Breaking its propeller shaft while towing a derelict schooner off the Florida coast, the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa is today drifting around at the mercy of wind and waves. Her sister ship, the cutter, Yamacraw, is steaming to her assistance. HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE A warrant was placed in the hands of Sheriff Jackson today for the arrest of Frank Werse, charging a statutory offense. Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard apprehended him in Capistrano this morning and lodged him in the county jail. P. W. Smith, arrested by Long Beach police for issuing fictitious checks, was brot to Orange-co. Jail today by Deputy Sheriff E. E. French TRAPPED IN APARTMENTS NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Police recuced 14 persons in a fire in a Bronx apartment house today. Occupants of the house were cut off from fire escapes by the flames. Many were unconscious from smoke when carried to the street by police. HALL FUNERAL IN LONG BEACR The funeral of Mrs. Lora Hall, formerly of East-st, Anaheim, but who had made her home in Long Beach in recent years, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from the Horton funeral parlor on Locust-save, Long Beach. Burial will be made in Long Beach cemetery. Hematizing, Fleeting, and Flestling, Carria Services, 116 So. Claudina. CHARGES NEW YORK Miles Olson of J.B. Young discases of whisky, Leon Bangoy in sel today. SUSPEND JAIL Tuttle Colber fore Judge Howe the charge of intoxicated. It first offense. He sentenced to six jail sentence ww Orange County Plain 1 LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 3, 1921 ALIMATOS SUCK 2 ARRAIGNED TODAY FOR MURDER Dist. Atty. Nelson Probes Claim Slayers Are Misrepresenting Their Ages Robert Rosser and Chas Handy were arraigned before Justice Cox, of Santa Ana, this afternoon on a charge of murder, following the verdict of a coroner's jury late yesterday blaming Rosser for the death of Mrs. May Ricketts near Anaheim Landing Tuesday afternoon. County officials went thru the formality of certifying the two boys to the juvenile court, because they claimed their ages to be 15 and 16 respectively, and then certified them back to the justice court. Q. W. Wolfe, companion of Mes. Ricketts, declared at the inquest that the boys had threatened his life just after Mrs. Ricketts was shot to death. This assertion was followed by a dec. City Builders Series--No. 1 WE DO as much business in one month now as we did in a whole year then," remarked Oscar H. Renner, of the S. Q. R. store this morning. Yes, Anaheim has grown rapidly and we've tried to keep up with it." The S. Q. R. store was launched 16 years ago, in a building where the Golden State bank is now located, by Renner, August E. Schumacher and W. P. Quarton. There were two clerks besides the three proprietors then. Today, the store has a regular force of 21 and four extra clerks. Eight years ago Rehner and Schumacher bot out Quarton and moved diagonally across the intersection of Los Angeles and Center-sts, to the present location. Since then, they have had to expand radically three times and are now looking for more room, with the only available direction being straight up—a second floor. They first had the one storeroom on the corner to a depth of 100 feet then they added a second storeroom to the west and 30 feet more to the rear. Recently, they added 20 feet more frontage on Los Angeles-st. "See that stack of curtains and draperies," said Renner, pointing to a section of shelves, closely packed, "to display that satisfactorily, we should have a room 20x30 feet. That is the way it is all thru the store. We have an enormous stock here." —Photo by Cornell OSCAR H. RENNES the country. Renner recalls entertainingly the mule car line on Center-st to the West Anaheim S. P. depot. diet of a coroner's jury late yesterday blaming Rosser for the death of Mrs. May Ricketts near Anaheim Landing Tuesday afternoon. County officials went thru the formality of certifying the two boys to the juvenile court, because they claimed their ages to be 15 and 18 respectively, and then certified them back to the justice court. G. W. Wolfe, companion of Mrs. Ricketts declared at the inquest that the boys had threatened his life just after Mrs. Ricketts was shot to death. This assertion was followed by a declaration from Dist. Atty. Alex P. Nelson that the boys had misrepresented their ages. According to Wolfe, young Rosser, after shooting Mrs. Ricketts, started to run away then turned around and pointing the revolver at Wolfe, declared: "I might as well get you, too." He pulled the trigger, but no shot was fired. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosser, of San Pedro, visited their son in the county jail yesterday. While the meeting was not witnessed, it was known to have been deeply affecting from their appearance upon departure. The mother appeared on the verge of collapse. Rosser is a furniture dealer at the harbor city. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was that Mrs. Ricketts came to her death at the hands of young Rosser, based on testimony of Wolfe and others, and upon the autopsy of Dr. C. D. Ball, performed a few minutes before the inquest. Dr. Ball stated the bullet entered the chest, pierced the lobe of one lung and lodged in the muscles of the back. Dr. Ball removed the bullet and displayed it to the jury. The coroner’s jury was composed of P. Patterson, Chas. Ward, W. S. Rose, W. M. Dunkin, Thos. Mann and G. D. Campbell. Wolfe described the circumstances of Mrs. Ricketts’ murder, after they had been held up and after the woman had attempted to wrest the gun from young Rosser’s hands. Other witnesses were City Marshal Burton E. Whittington, of Seal Beach; R. Funnell, of Long Beach; to whom the boys gave themselves up.; Deputy Sheriff Roy Bailard. Marshal Whitington declared Rosser had told him he was 18 but that he was going to claim his age to be 15 so that he could be sent to the reform school instead of being tried for first degree murder. It was in view of this that the district attorney decided to make a thorough investigation of the boys’ ages. Both were being held in the county jail today. Yesterday, Rosser was held in the detention home. After the inquest, the body of Mrs. Ricketts was returned to the Mottel funeral parlor at Long Beach, where the funeral will be held. Mrs. Ricketts had been married twice but was husbandless at the time of her death. She charged with her death asserting she and Wolfe were working low and are now looking for more room, with the only available direction being straight up—a second floor. They first had the one storeroom on the corner to a depth of 100 feet then they added a second storeroom to the west and 20 feet more to the rear. Recently they added 20 feet more frontage on Los Angeles-st. “See that stack of curtains and draperies,” said Renner, pointing to a section of shelves, closely packed, “to display that satisfactorily, we should have a room 20x30 feet. That is the way it is all through the store. We have an enormous stock here, the biggest we have ever had. We need more room.” Renner is a pioneer. He says: “I came from Michigan to So. Cal. in 1887. The train I came on was so crowded many of the passengers had no place to sleep. The trains coming to So. Cal are still crowded. “There was a boom on when I landed here. They used to put up a big tent, serve sandwiches, etc., and conduct an auction of subdivisions, people coming from Los Angeles and other points. That is the way they sold the Reiner tract where the Broadway school is and the Spoerl tract at the corner of West-st and County-rd. The latter was considered far out in BIGHAM BUYS FRONTAGE AND WILL ERECT BLOCK Dr. W. L. Bigham today purchased from C. L. Head and G. T. Ingrish 58 feet frontage on the southside of Center.st between Lemon and Clementine-sts. He will begin construction immediately of a modern business block-one story. It will contain three storerooms. ERECTS RICHFIELD BUSINESS BUILDING N. M. Durkee, of Tobin & Kurkee, Anaheim really dealers, is erecting a brick business block, 50x50 at Richfield for J. A. Bilbro, proprietor of a general merchandise store. Durkee will move the old frame building, 28x36 that has been used for a store, to a side street and remodel it. OIL STRIKE CALLED OFF LAST NIGHT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3—Work was resumed today in all of the oil fields of the Bakersfield district, where production has been stopped for the past seven weeks because of a strike of oil workers. The strike was officially called off last night after the Kern River local voted to return to work. All other locals had voted to return. MEXICO BARS TAX DODGING FIRMS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3—All American firms and individuals doing business in Mexico, who have failed to pay the “centennial tax” decreed by the Mexican government on gross incomes derived from Mexican sources for June, July and August, are to be barred from further operations in the neighboring republic, according to E. F. Gerreira, Mexican consul at San Diego, in a message sent to shipping men at Los Angeles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of taxes by Americans was Oct. 29, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the "delinquents." A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. L. A. CRIME ACCIDENTS BREAK ALL RECORDS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3—Despite GREENBURG CLOSES OUT $10,000 STOCK Doors will be thrown open at 9 a.m. tonight at the Greenburg store on one of the biggest sales staged in Anaheim in recent times. All of the $10,000 stock is put on sale, nothing reserved, as the Greenburg people are closing out. The store has been closed all day today getting in readiness for this event and plenty of clerks are ready to take care of the great numbers of patrons sure to be on hand bright and early tomorrow. Now is the time to buy fall and winter clothing and household furnishings at greatly reduced figures. CHARGES WHISKY THEFT NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Captain Miles Olson of the British freighter J. B. Young disappeared with 1000 cases of whisky, declared First Mate Leon Bangoy in port with the vessel today. SUSPEND JAIL SENTENCE Tuttle Colbert was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated. It was said to be his first offense. He was fined $500 and sentenced to six months in jail. The bail sentence was suspended. OIL STRIKE CALLED OFF LAST NIGHT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Work was resumed today in all of the oil fields of the Bakersfield district, where production has been stopped for the past seven weeks because of a strike of oil workers. The strike was officially called off late last night after the Kern River local voted to return to work. All other locals had voted to return to work the day before. LONG SKIRTS HELP PREVENT INFLUENZA WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Those women anxious to bring into style longer skirts for their sex have an ardent champion in Dr. Norman C. Glover, president of the Mid-Atlantic Osteopathic Assn. "It is encouraging to see the trend of styles for the coming winter," said Dr. Glover. "Long skirts to protect the limbs of women will certainly have their place in reducing the amount of influenza and allied diseases," he continued. HUNTERS IN STATE KILL 20,000 DEER RED BLUFF, Cal., Nov. 2.—Approximately 20,000 deer were killed in California during the season this year, according to the estimate of the Sacramento office of the Fish and Game commission. This number exceeds the estimate of deer killed in former years, during the longer seasons, it was stated. Deer were more plentiful this year and increased interest in deer hunting thru the state, are the reasons given for the unusual number of the animals killed. HOTEL GUESTS SAVED DENVER, Nov. 3.—Seventeen persons were overcome temporarily in an early morning fire here that did slight damage to the Charles A. Schieren Leather Co.'s store. The persons overcome were guests in an adjoining hotel, but all were unseemed without injury. WOMAN ENDS LIFE; HANGS SELF IN BARN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Eluding members of her family, Mrs. Nellie E. Cline, 47, early today committed suicide at her home. 10:45 Ohio-ave, Long Beach. The dead body of the woman was found shortly after dawn hanging from the rafters in a garage at the rear of the house. She had climbed to some trucks, fastened a rope about her neck and then leaped into space. SON OF SENATOR HANNA DECEASES CROTON ON HUDSON, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Ran R. Hanna, of Cleveland, son of the late Marcus A. Hanna, died at 3 o'clock this morning of heart trouble at his estate here. Dan Hanna was published and proprietor of the Cleveland Leader and News and was interested in many Cleveland enterprises. He had been married four times and was widely known as a sportsman, having a well known stable. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angeles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. L. A. CRIME ACCIDENTS BREAK ALL RECORDS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Despite the unusual effort being made by officers to curb recklessness in traffic, 43 persons were killed in Los Angeles city and county during the month of October, according to police records, and all previous records of fatalities were shattered. Crime records were shattered during the month while the police and certain city councilmen were fighting for an increase of 500 police officers for added protection of life and property. WOMAN ENDS LIFE; HANGS SELF IN BARN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Eluding members of her family, Mrs. Nellie E. Cline, 47, early today committed suicide at her home. 10:45 Ohio-ave, Long Beach. The dead body of the woman was found shortly after dawn hanging from the rafters in a garage at the rear of the house. She had climbed to some trucks, fastened a rope about her neck and then leaped into space. SON OF SENATOR HANNA DECEASES CROTON ON HUDSON, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Ran R. Hanna, of Cleveland, son of the late Marcus A. Hanna, died at 3 o'clock this morning of heart trouble at his estate here. Dan Hanna was published and proprietor of the Cleveland Leader and News and was interested in many Cleveland enterprises. He had been married four times and was widely known as a sportsman, having a well known stable. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. L.A.CRIMEACCIDENTSBREAKALLRECORDS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Despite the unusual effort being made by officers to curb recklessness in traffic, 43 persons were killed in Los Angeles city and county during the month of October, according to police records, and all previous records of fatalities were shattered. Crime records were shattered during the month while the police and certain city councilmen were fighting for an increase of 500 police officers for added protection of life and property. WOMAN ENDS LIFE; HANGS SELF IN BARN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Eluding members of her family, Mrs. Nellie E. Cline, 47, early today committed suicide at her home. 10:45 Ohio-ave, Long Beach. The dead body of the woman was found shortly after dawn hanging from the rafters in a garage at the rear of the house. She had climbed to some trucks, fastened a rope about her neck and then leaped into space. SON OF SENATOR HANNA DECEASES CROTON ON HUDSON, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Ran R. Hanna, of Cleveland, son of the late Marcus A. Hanna, died at 3 o'clock this morning of heart trouble at his estate here. Dan Hanna was published and proprietor of the Cleveland Leader and News and was interested in many Cleveland enterprises. He had been married four times and was widely known as a sportsman, having a well known stable. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of paying the Mexican income taxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment of the taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much as the tax is to be imposed on the 'delinquents.' A close investigation of various firms at the harbor developed the fact that not one has paid the taxes demanded. And what is more, not a single individual firm or organization admits intention of payingthe Mexican income taxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira, the last date for payment ofthe taxes by Americans was Oct. 23, after which a fine of five times as much asthe tax istobeimputedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmororganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmororganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmororganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. According to Gerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmororganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. AccordingtoGerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmororganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. AccordingtoGerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmororganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. AccordingtoGerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmororganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. AccordingtoGerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.Andwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmor OrganizationadmitsintentionofpayingtheMexicanincometaxes. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Angles harbor. AccordingtoGerreira,thelastdateforpaymentofthetaxesbyAmericanswasOct..23afterwhicha fineoffivetimesasmuchasthetaxistobemittedonthe'delinquents.' A close investigationofvariousfirmsattheharbordevelopedsothefactthatnotonehaspaidthetaxesdemanded.AndwhatismorenotasingleindividualfirmorOrganizationadmitsintentionOfPayingTheMexicanIncomeTies.MostCommunicationsAreNotRecommendedForThePublication OfNewspapers.Occurring Events AreNotNecessary.To Ensure Accuracy And Consistency.Including All Relevant Information.From Authorized Publishers Or Distributors.Failure To Follow Instructions Will Result In Delayed Publication Or Delays.Involving Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors Or Contributions From Multiple Authors OR Contributions FROM AUTHORS TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITION AND EDITION OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITion AND EDITion OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITion AND EDITion OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITion AND EDITion OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY TO BE REFERRED TO FOR EDITion AND EDITion OF NEWSPAPERS.OCCURRING EVENTS ARE NOT NECESSARYTOBEREFERREDTOFOREDITIONSOFTWAREOFCONTROLANDMANAGEMENTOFTHECOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDADMINISTRYRESOURCES.NEWORDERFORDELIVERYFROMTHECOLLECTIONOFNEWSPAPERS.WEBINFORMATIONFORCOMPUTERINFORMATION.SYSTEMSOFREPORTINGANDDATASTORESMODULATEFORSECURITYANDAD AIN DEALER COUNTY TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SUGAR FIRE -No. 1 BIG FACTORY WAREHOUSE TOTAL LOSS FROM FLAMES Damage totalling nearly a million dollars resulted today when fire destroyed the big warehouse of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, eight miles west of Anaheim. The warehouse was loaded to the roof with sugar. E. C. Hamilton, plant manager, estimated 150,000 sacks, each weighing 100 pounds, would prove a total loss from fire and water. Sugar was selling today for $5.50 per 100 which would make the loss $825,000. The warehouse building represents a loss of $20,000 to $25,000. The fire started about 7 a.m. It was discovered by Foreman Verback in the southeast section. When he returned with an extinguisher the whole warehouse appeared to be on fire. The sugar company's fire department immediately responded and soon had 12 lines of hose playing on the intensely hot flames from the burning sugar. The Long Beach and Belleflower fire departments also responded. Within 45 minutes after discovery, the roof fell in At CERRO VILLA TRACT STARTS WITH RUSH Cerro Villa Heights, the newest and one of the last citrus subdivisions that will ever be placed on the market in Orange-co, has started out with a rush. Since it was first placed on the market, which was just a few months ago, practically one-third of the 360 acres which comprise the tract have been sold, mostly to local orange growers and business people. CERRO VILLA TRACT STARTS WITH RUSH Cerro Villa Heights, the newest and one of the last citrus subdivisions that will ever be placed on the market in Orange-co, has started out with a rush. Since it was first placed on the market, which was just a few months ago, practically one-third of the 260 acres which comprise the tract have been sold, mostly to local orange growers and business people. The C. B. Berger Co., Anabeim realtors, are general sales agents for the tract for the owners, the Jotham Bixby Co. of Long Beach, Hugh Thompson and Willard Smith, well known engineers and horticulturists of Villa Park, did the development work, and they have not spared the large resources of the Bixbys in converting this little valley, lying in the foothills north and east of Villa Park, into one of the most highly developed orange groves properties in So. Calif. The plantings are all Valencia oranges, the stock having been propagated especially for this tract by Messrs Smith and Thompson. A mutual water company, comprising the owners of the groves in the tract, owns the water system, which is declared by experts to be one of the most efficient in the entire district. The distributing system is so arranged that no night irrigation will be necessary even when the groves will have reached the full bearing stage. Splendid macadamated road system is now under construction throutout the tract and the county recently extended the boulevard running north from Villa Park almost to the property. The climatic conditions in Cerro Villa Heights are known to be ideal for Valencia oranges. The property lying high with a south slope and being protected on the north by high foothills, and with a clear, open view of the ocean view on the southwest. Mr. Thompson, one of the engineers, and who has been manager of the Bixby ranch 38 years, has kept an accurate record of the temperature for many years and they prove that this particular location is especially adapted to the growing of citrus fruits, avocados and winter tomatoes and peas. Some of the purchasers of groves in Cerro Villa Heights are the following: their groves ranging from 4½ acres to 15 acres; a number of them have built homes on their groves and others are planning on building on sites which are just being laid out in the foothills above and overlooking the tract and valley below John Kogge and J. Roy Smith, of Orange; Nelson McArthur and W. Scott Elmer, of Santa Ana; A. Yurry, of Placentia; Dr. Thomas Warden, of Anabeim; C. O. Thompson, of Villa Park; Dr. M. M. Sepiurno, of Regina; Sask. E. H. Paddock, of El Modena; Dr. Dr. Patrick, of Orange; Martin Hausladen, of Anabeim; two groves; and W. Curza, of San Gabriel and Placentia, two groves. The Berger company handled the sales of the Peralta Hills tract, a few years ago, for the Bixby, Messrs Smith and Thompson also being the engineers for that tract, and it was all sold out in a very short time. It is located a short distance up the Santa Ana canyon, on the boulevard and is now dotted with beautiful homes and bearing groves, and the owners value their properties at from $2,500 to $4,500 per acre. THREE BURied ALIVE THE ACCIDENTS BALL RECORDS LES, Nov. 3.—Despite effort being made by rob rocklessness in trafsers were killed in Los and county during the beber, according to poand all previous reces were shattered. Is were shattered durwhile the police and councilmen were fightease of 500 police off-ced protection of life ENDS LIFE; SELF IN BARN LES, Nov. 3.—Eludof her family, Mrs. 47, early today comat her home. 1045 Big Beach. The dead man was found shortnapping from the garage at the rear of had climbed to some and a rope about her leaped into space. ENATOR NA DECEASES N HUDSON, N. Y. R. Hanna, of Clevethe late Marcus A. 2 o'clock this morntrouble at his estate was published and the Cleveland Leader was interested in and enterprises. He had four times and was a sportsman, haywn stable. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Or The fighting began when officers attempted to break up a crap game on the lobby floor. Over 100 police were called and charged into the fighting mob which surged back and forth in the lobby. More than 100 shots were fired before the lobby could be cleared. Another riot call broil all the police available. The officers cleared the lobby after mirrors, glass and furniture had been broken and fighting was then resumed in the street. Boards torn from a nearby fence around a partially constructed building were used as weapons by the rioters. A check-up after the rioting showed that a score of policemen were suffering from bruises. No arrests were made. SERIES MONEY BASE BALL STARS HELD UP CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The world series money of "Babe" Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, New York Yanks, who violated the rules of organized baseball by taking part in a post-season barnstorming tour, has been held up on orders of Judge K. M. Landis. The check for each amount to $265.26. This is Landis' "ace in the hole" in his difference with "Babe". Ruth over the rule question and is said to be one of the reasons why the baseball commissioner has been unusually slow in making a decision in the case of Ruth. Meusel and Piercy. The situation as far as the ball players are concerned was not helped by the statement of Meusel in Chicago the other day to the effect that Judge Landis "can jump in the lake." BOTH SIDES DESIRE DELAY FOR ARBUCKLE BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—When "Fatty" Arbuckle comes to trial in Police Judge Louderback's court here Monday charged with having caused the death of Virginia Rappe during a party in the St. Francis hotel, postponement will be asked by both the prosecution, headed by District Attorney Matthew A. Ready, and the defense, of which Gavin McNab is chief counsel, according to a statement made by the latter today. The trial will be started Nov. 14, it is believed. Word received from Chicago says defense investigators have secured affidavits from Dr. Maurice Rosenberg, who is alleged to have treated Virginia Rappe for organelle diseases, and Miss Virginia Roth, who declared the girl had been a maternity home patient five times in two years. THREE BURied ALIVE IN CAVE-IN TODAY CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Three workmen were reported buried alive in the debris at a cave-in this morning at the new public auditorium on Sixth-st. Fellow workmen were attempting to rescue them, while doctors with pulmotors were rushed to the scene. FOUR BIG BREWERIES SEEK BEER PERMITS WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Applications of four of the largest brewing companies in the U.S. for permits to distribute medicinal beer to the drug stores of the country are before Commissioner Haynes today for action. Approval was expected in a few days. FIVE ARRESTED IN CLEANUP RAID LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Five men were arrested in San Gabriel on honor charges early today, as a result of a cleanup campaign started by the batter element in the community. ANTICIPATE GOOD MEETING A good attendance is anticipated at the Nazarine prayer meeting which will be held this evening at the home of Mr. Baker, $17 North Los Angeles street, Everybody is welcome. MINERS' STRIKE SPREADS IN IND. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2.—Strike of miners in the southern Indiana fields continued to spread today.eral additional men walked outup practically every mine in tion. About $25,000 men are noIndiana.