oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-09

This Paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its Circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 84 500 AUTOS IN GREAT S.S. PARADE Assemble on Broadway East of White Temple at 2:00 O'clock Thursday The parade of the Sunday School Convention is assured, it was stated today by S. C. Hartraact, chairman. The automobiles will assemble east of the White Temple, facing Broadway, on the streets running north and south. A placard will be placed at the intersection of Broadway containing the names of the cities and towns whose automobiles will take part in the parade. The police department will have two mounted police in charge of the assembling. Mayor Stark and staff will escort the parade through the city to Garden Grove road. Traffic officers will be stationed at the intersection of Los Angeles and Broadway, and Los Angeles and Center. The parade will move promptly at 2:30. It will be necessary for cars to be in line not later than 2:15. The route of the parade will be from the White Temple, west on Broadway to Los Angeles street, north to Center, west to West street, west on Broadway to Garden Grove road; then through Garden Grove to Santa Ana by way of 5th street, where the mayor of Santa Ana, with his staff and a cordon of police will meet the parade and escort through the city of Santa Ana. Thence to Tustin through Orange. Olive to Yorba. CONSTITUTION CHANGES VOTED Committees Will Make Reports Tomorrow Morning, Including Nominations The So. Cal. S. S. Assn. convention this morning adopted a new constitution of the joint committee on reference and counsel of the International S. S. Assn., and the S. S. Council of Evangelical denominations. The principal differences from the previous draft is in membership of the executive committee. There will henceforth be 12 members elected by the State S. S. Assn. convention; 12 more appointed by county associations; and 24 appointed by the denominational bodies, one to each denomination, the balance being divided among them on the basis of S. S. enrollment, the basis to be determined by the executive committee. President H. H. Godber this morning announced the following committees: Resolutions—T. A. Walker, chairman; Alex Waldie and Roy O. Youtz. Finance—John Camphouse, chairman; E. J. Wightman, John Brown Jr., H. H. Godber, Rev. C. A. Cole, Wh. R. Litzenberg, Dr. Jesse L. Corley, Dr. Guy W. Wadsworth, Dr. Leland D. Jones. Mayor Stanley WHEREAS ing the third a WHEREAS called by Presid will begin to re world, at Wash WHEREAS the patriotic cl this great nation our neighboring businessmen of NOW, THE of the board of Friday, Nov. 11 request that bus consideration fo of business on t ce celebrating th Given under TRUCK IGNITE AT G The fire departes evening to "Scott" where a large truck a lantern in the truck, damaged about $150, was exander garage. An incident of severe burning of Fred Minyard by usher in the hand tempting to assist chemical was she faces of the two o a statement from the effect that "fire department, assistance, but we such assistance w for." The firemen h hook and ladder school and were enjoy a lobster f and Center. The parade will move promptly at 2:30. It will be necessary for cars to be in line not later than 2:15. The route of the parade will be from the White Temple, west on Broadway to Los Angeles street, north to Center, west to West street, west on Broadway to Garden Grove road; then through Garden Grove to Santa Ana by way of 5th street, where the mayor of Santa Ana, with his staff and a cordon of police will meet the parade and escort through the city of Santa Ana. Thence to Tustin, through Orange, Olive to Yorba bridge via Placentia to Richfield and Fullerton, and back to Anaheim and White Temple. It is assured from present reports that there will probably be not less than 500 cars in the procession. The cars will be decorated according to the taste of the individuals. Each city along the route is making a special effort to show their appreciation of the presence of this Convention in Orange county, and will, without any doubt, furnish a very interesting feature at each place. The student body of the Fullerton high school is taking a special interest in giving this parade a royal greeting. This feature is promised to be unique and one that will reflect great credit on this educational institution and will be remembered by the delegates and friends taking part in the procession. It is especially desired that no strangers to the city or county be required to ride unaccompanied by some local person who may point out the places of interest along the route. To this end, it is desired the people of Anaheim be prepared to join the procession. There will be sufficient automobiles for all the visiting delegates who are not prepared with their own transportation. The success of this now will depend on the individuals who have pledged themselves, and it is particularly desired that each one take a special interest in making this one of the most unique and interesting automobile rides that we have undertaken in Orange county. Remember the date — Thursday, Nov. 10; assemble at 2 p.m. Broadway, east of the White Temple. S. C. Hartranft, Chairman parade committee. SELL 52 LOTS IN LAST FIVE DAYS The Elliott-Anderson Realty Co. continues to break all records in the sale of lots in the new Elliott, Anderson & Allen subdivision south of the high school, all the lots now being sold but eight. There were 60 lots in the subdivision, and 52 were sold within five days. There is nothing else like it in the reality history of Anaheim. GERMANY WILL PAY DEBT WITH PRODUCTS BERLIN Nov. 9 — The next in S. S. enrollment, the basis to be determined by the executive committee. President H. H. Godber this morning announced the following committees: Resolutions—T. A. Walker, chairman; Alex Waldie and Roy O. Youtz. Finance—John Camphouse, chairman; E. J. Wightman, John Brown Jr., H. H. Godber, Rev. C. A. Cole, Wh. R. Litzenberg, Dr. Jesse L. Corley, Dr. Guy W. Wadsworth, Dr. Leland D. Jones. Committees report tomorrow. The enrollment of delegates assigned to rooms had reached the 500 mark this afternoon. This morning about 150 were enrolled within two hours, most of them coming from San Diego, Pasadena and Los Angeles. Many of the delegates are driving to and from their homes each day. The convention today was still commenting enthusiastically over the pageant, "The Rights of the Child," staged last evening before a crowd that packed every available seat and was standing wherever possible. Mrs. E. A., Collins, director of the spectacle, was called to the platform and given a rousing demonstration of appreciation. Following this feature, a collection was taken for the expenses of the convention, which was responded to liberally. Then came an address by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnard, pastor of the Church of All Nations, Los Angeles, who spoke on "The Place of the Bible in Character Building." He told of his experiences recently with a commission sent to Europe for a study of the economic political and social situation in England, France, Germany, Holland, Poland, Austria, Russia and other continental countries. They met many of the leading men of those countries. He related a conversation with Lord Roberts, quoting the latter to the effect that there would be another war within a generation unless there is an association or organization of some kind to prevent, as the same elements which brot about the recent conflict are still existent. He blamed the war on the fact that the Bible had not been given its proper place in character building. A snappy jrogram this morning was brot to a climax by Dr. Jas. A. Francis who delivered a strong address on "Childhood and the Church." This afternoon were departmental meetings. Tomorrow morning will be completion of business and several addresses, including another by Dr. Francis. In the afternoon will be the big parade and in the evening will be Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher in his famous address, "What's Under severe burning Fred Minyard by usher in the hand tempting to assist chemical she faces of the two o fire department assistance, but we such assistance w for." The firemen hook and ladder school and were enjoy a lobster for rich's house on Ethe alarm came in There have been days, four for au MARINES AGAINS LOS ANGELES United States mating today to guard office stations an accordance with government at War on mail bank country who have dollars worth of months, there w vice men today manten force to this new kind of fire According to Hays, the mariner mediately while 1000 men is being vice men in Low await an oppose this branch. NEW HUNT ARBUCKLE LOS ANGELES geles was a re in the Roscoe A when Frank Med Gallavin, both c Chief of Police Ciscoe, were here for Hist. Atty same time Milton ing the Arbuckle ering 25 witness trial of the comgin in the north day. Thirteen of from San Francisco were filled in witnesses who w his fight against charge in connection Virginia Rapp summons were b much mystery a city of the final be called to the fense. UNABLE TO LAST FIVE DAYS The Elliott-Anderson Reality Co., continues to break all records in the sale of lots in the new Elliott, Anderson & Allen subdivision south of the high school, all the lots now being sold but eight. There were 69 lots in the subdivision, and 52 were sold within five days. There is nothing else like it in the reality history of Anaheim. GERMANY WILL PAY DEBT WITH PRODUCTS BERLIN, Nov. 9. — The next installment of the German indemnity has been covered by goods delivered to the allies, Minister of Finance Hermes announced in the Reichstag today. It has been reported both in London and Paris that Germany might default on her next indemnity payment because she could not find gold with which to meet it. It is due Jan. 15. SLAYER UGLY AS TIME FOR HANGING NEARS CHICAGO, Nov. 9. — Frank Ligregni, wife slayer, who will be hanged at 4:30 p.m. today, the first afternoon hanging in the history of Cook-co, spent the forenoon in the death cell in an "ugly" mood. He made a sensational attack upon one of the jailers while being taken to the death chamber. ANAHEIM PHARMACY ADDS CANGDY DEPT. The Anaheim Pharmacy has added a new and attractive candy department which will be under the management of an expert candy maker. Only the finest home-made candies will be sold. BUILDING PERMITS A. F. Gover, 5 room residence 24x32, on Sabina-st... cost $2000. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 72 at 1:30 p.m. Minimum 45 at 2:30 a.m. A snappy jrogram this morning was brot to a climax by Dr. Jas A. Francis who delivered a strong address on "Childhood and the Church." This afternoon were departmental meetings. Tomorrow morning will be completion of business and several addresses, including another by Dr. Francis. In the afternoon will be the big parade and in the evening will be Dr. James Whitecomb Brougher in his famous address, "What's Under your Hat?" RED X ROLL CALL WILL START FRIDAY The annual Red Cross Roll Call will start in Anaheim Friday, Armistice Day, and continue until Nov. 24. Vic LaMont, chairman, today issued a call for volunteers, stating he needs 25 women who can assist a couple of hours daily for a week. Buch volunteers may phone him, or Mrs. Eva Boyd or Mr. Herbert Sampson at the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. WOMAN'S KINDNESS SAVES FROM ROBBERY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. — The kindness of Mrs. Edith Huntington Wakefield, formerly the wife of the late John D. Spreckels Jr., kept a gang of thugs from robbing her beautiful home, overlooking the bay at Sausalito. Mrs. Wakefield made coffee and a meal for a ragged tramp. She offered him $30 and he broke down at her feet and told of being sent to the house as a "scout" for San Francisco cracksmen. "You're off the list now," the trump said, leaving. EFFECTS OF EXERCISE The physiological effects of violent exercises undergone by men or women can be closely studied with apparatus invented by a French scientist. Witman, eyesight specialist. If it's from Witman'sIt's good: When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, November 9, 1921 Mayor Stark Declares Armistice Day Holiday WHEREAS, Friday, Nov. 11, is a national holiday, commemorating the third anniversary of the conclusion of the World War; and, WHEREAS, Friday, Nov. 11, signals the beginning of a meeting, called by President Harding, whereat the leading statesmen of Europe will begin to consider measures for amity amongst the nations of the world, at Washington; and, WHEREAS, the American Legion posts of Orange-co have called the patriotic citizens to meet with them in a public celebration of this great national day of rejoicing, at Santa Ana, and the mayor of our neighboring city has proclaimed it a holiday for the residents and businessmen of that city; NOW, THEREFORE, I, by the right vested in me, as chairman of the board of trustees of Anaheim, do hereby declare Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11, a holiday in the city of Anaheim, and respectfully request that business houses, insofar as may be possible, with due consideration for the comfort of local inhabitants, close their places of business on that day, and gather with our veterans and friends in celebrating the occasion at Santa Ana. Given under my hand this ninth day of November, 1921. (Signed) WM. STARK, Mayor. TRUCK IGNITED AT GAS STATION The fire department was called last evening to "Scotty's" gasoline station where a large truck had ignited from a lantern in the driver's cab. The truck, damaged to the extent of about $150, was removed to the Alexander garage. An incident of the fire was the severe burning of Albert Vail and Fred Minyard by a chemical extinguisher in the hands of a citizen attempting to assist the firemen. The chemical was shot squarely in the faces of the two men. This prompted a statement from a fireman today to the effect that "we have a volunteer fire department, and we appreciate assistance, but we would much rather such assistance wait until it is called for." The firemen had been practicing hook and ladder work at Broadway school and were just preparing to enjoy a lobster feed at Burley Good- SUPERVISORS PLAN NEW RESOLUTION County supervisors will prepare another resolution re-defining their attitude toward the proposed extension of the Union Pacific into Orange-co, following the appearance before them late yesterday of a committee representing the Anaheim Kiwanis club and composed of Charles Eygabroad, D. Jessurun and Judge J. S. Howard. Supervisors say they intend in their original resolution to show opposition only to construction of another spur track into the Tustin vicinity; that they favored the main line into the county. Supervisor N. T. Edwards, of Orange, and Ex-supervisor Fred Struck, of that district, stated Tustin would probably withdraw objection to the Union Pacific if it were to make use of the present S. P. spur to Tustin and avoid the waste of land incident to another line. ANNOUNCE BIG OUT Estimated Cost for Anaheim Is by Bond At a joint meeting here Santa Ana city trustees, attorney boards will be instructed to d under which will be construct ocean near Newport. This fol investigation by the two city City Engineer O. E. Steward, Hoy, of Santa Ana. Thursday evening, the two boards, sitting in their respective council chambers, are scheduled to approve the agreement formally. The project means an estimated cost of $230,398.90 for Anaheim, to be raised by bond issue. The present bonding capacity of the city is $396,187. Following are reports from City Engineer Steward to Anaheim council and a joint report from Steward and Hoy to the Anaheim and Santa Ana councils: Steward's Report Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 19, 1921 To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim—Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you a report on the Ocean outfall for the City of Anaheim, together with the report on the joint outfall with the City of Santa Ana. The only feasible route for the severe burning of Albert Vail and Fred Minyard by a chemical extinguisher in the hands of a citizen attempting to assist the firemen. The chemical was shot squarely in the faces of the two men. This prompted a statement from a fireman today to the effect that "we have a volunteer fire department, and we appreciate assistance, but we would much rather such assistance wait until it is called for." The firemen had been practicing hook and ladder work at Broadway school and were just preparing to enjoy a lobster feed at Burley Goodrich's house on East Broadway, when the alarm came in. There have been five alarms in ten days, four for autos. MARINES TO WAR AGAINST HOLDUPS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—While United States marines were organizing today to guard mail trains, post-office stations and mail wagons, in accordance with the decision of the government at Washington to declare war on mail bandits throughout the country who have stolen millions of dollars worth of mail in the last few months, there was a rush of ex-service men today to enroll in the permanent force to be established for this new kind of warfare. According to Postmaster General Hays, the marines will be used immediately while a special force of 1000 men is being recruited. Ex-service men in Los Angeles eagerly await an opportunity to enlist in this branch. NEW HUNT ON FOR ARBUCKLE EVIDENCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Los Angeles was a renewed battleground in the Roscoe Arbuckle case today when Frank McConnell and Charles Gallavin, both confidential men for Chief of Police O'Brien of San Francisco, were here working in secret for Hist. Atty. Brady and at the same time Milton Cohen, representing the Arbuckle defense, was gathering 25 witnesses to appear at the trial of the comedian which will begin in the northern city next Monday. Thirteen of the subpoenas brot from San Francisco by Atty. Cohen were filled in with the names of witnesses who will aid Arbuckle in his fight against the manslaughter charge in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, but the other 12 summons were blank and there was much mystery attached to the identity of the final dozen who would be called to the stand by the defense. UNABLE TO IDENTIFY NEWPORT MAN DIES UNDER AUTOMOBILE Mose Miller, 50, was instantly killed early today near Newport when the auto he was driving went over an eight-foot embankment, turned turtle and crushed him beneath it. With him was F. H. Robertson who was removed to his home suffering from severe bruises and extreme nervous shock. Coroner Chas Brown stated an inquiry would be held late today provided Robertson was sufficiently recovered to testify. Both men were employed on the ship Margaret C, which has been used in Newport harbor by motion picture companies. They were enroute to one of Miller's two ranches. Both had their homes in Newport. OHLMAN'S LEFT LEG AMPUTATED TODAY Henry Smith was brot to the Anaheim hospital last night suffering from an accident in the Brea oilfields, where he was an employee of the Union Oil Co. He was so badly injured in the leg that it was necessary to amputate the leg between the ankle and the hip. Other new patients at the hospital include: Mrs. W. O. Day, Huntington Beach; Melvin Pedix, Anaheim; W. T. Walker, Montebello; Miss Elizabeth Mang, Anaheim; Miss Dorothy Weiner, Balboa, and Mrs. E. L. House, Fullerton. AUTO CLUB PLANS ORNATE BUILDING That the Auto Club of So./Calif. is planning early erection of an attractive building on So. Los Angeles-st, near the Willetts auto paint shop, was known today. The building will be used as a touring bus. Following are reports from City Engineer Steward to Anaheim council and a joint report from Steward and Hoy to the Anaheim and Santa Ana councils: Steward's Report Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 19, 1921 To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim—Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you a report on the Ocean outfall for the City of Anaheim, together with the report on the joint outfall with the City of Santa Ana. The only feasible route for the Anaheim outfall is directly south on the Garden Grove road to the Pacific Electric Railroad, southeasterly along the right of way of the railroad to the paved road running south and continuing south along the county road to the junction point with the Santa Ana outfall, a total distance of 47,900 feet, or 9.05 miles. The minimum grade on this route is 0.15 per cent. The right of way is along public highway with the exception of some 1200 feet which will parallel the right of way of the railroad and can be secured at a small cost. The route is almost directly south from the present disposal plant of the city of Anaheim and presents no unusual difficulties in construction. I respectfully recommend for this outfall a 22-in pipe, which will give a capacity at the minimum grade of 370 miners inches, and will allow for an increased flow of 315 inches or 570 per cent above our present maximum sewage flow of 55 inches. I estimate that this line can be built at a total cost of $162,395.00. The proportion for the City of Anaheim in the joint outfall is 25 per cent of $207,655.58, or $51,913.90, and 50 per cent of right of way and disposal site costs of $32,000.00, or $16,000.00. This makes a total estimated cost of the entire outfall for the City of Anaheim of $230,308.90. The present bonding capacity of the City of Anaheim is $296,187.00, which will provide funds for this construction work and leave ample capacity for any emergency which may arise in the immediate future. Both in construction costs and engineering standpoint, this present plan commends itself and I strongly recommend that it be adopted and that it be pushed as rapidly as possible to completion. Respectfully submitted. O.E. STEWARD Joint Report Oct. 19, 1921 To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the Cities of Santa Ana and Anaheim—Gentlemen: We, your committee, consisting of Mr. O. R. Steward and Mr. W. Hoy, appointed to investigate the matter of a joint outfall sewer, beg to submit the following report: We have made surveys of various routes and have determined the nearest feasible junction point to be the point of intersection of the east line of Section 32, Township 5 South, Range 10 West with the westerly THIRTEEN OF THE SUBPOENAS BROT FROM SAN FRANCISCO BY ATTY. COHEN WERE FILLED IN WITH THE NAMES OF WITNESSES WHO WILL AID ARBUCKLE IN HIS FIGHT AGAINST THE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEATH OF VIRGINIA RAPPE, BUT THE OTHER 12 SUMMORS WERE BLANK AND THERE WAS MUCH MYSTERY ATTACHED TO THE IDENTITY OF THE FINAL DOZEN WHO WOULD BE CALLED TO THE STAND BY THE DENSE. UNABLE TO IDENTIFY DRIVER AS VIOLATOR IT MAY HAVE BEEN THE RIGHT CAR BUT IT WASN'T THE RIGHT MAN, WHEN A.H. BRADFORD, OF PLACENTIA, CAME BEFORE JUSTICE COX TO ANSWER A CHarge OF DRIVING ACROSS A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HIGHWAY AT YORBA Linda. THE COURT DISMISSED THE CHARGE AGAINST BRADFORD. J.H. MOORE, WHO SWORE OUT A COMPLAINT ON THE LICENSE NUMBER OF A FORD CAR HE HAD SEEN COMPLETELY DECLARED THAT BRADFORD MITTED THE NOT THE MAN. HE PRODUCED THE FORD NUMBER, BUT BRADFORD IS RUN UP THE LICENSE MEMBER WHETHER THAT 0100 Couldn't RE NEITHER DID BRADFORD CELLAR WAS HIS OR NO DRIVEN HIS CAR, OR TERRORIST KNOW WHO HAD DRIVEN IT. OLD DIFFERENCE ANY ONE MANY OF THE THE CONCERTING OUTTRACTIONS THEATRE LAST ADDED A FEATURE GIVEN AT THE GRAND LOCATION POSSIBLE LEFT UNDER AUSPICES OF GION WAS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN A OTHER ATTRACTED TO OUT THERE WERE SO MANY WAS SMALL. SO IS IN TOWN THE CROWN "IT WAS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT." W. HANLEY'S FIRST-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. TETROLEL Webb, Jr., said this under auspices is the next entertainment held Nov. 26. FEW OF THE Legion will beASK GUIDEONOT The board ofVEARD BY DITCH referred to SUBJECTS Yesterday a resolution of supervisor H.A.Wassum Chamber of Commerce asking that along South Co's Chancellor district ditch piped or a fer Grove he It is undersired no ex take the metro. Is re district direct actuators. AUTO CLUB PLANS ORNATE BUILDING That the Auto Club of So./Calif. is planning early erection of an attractive building on So. Los Angeles-st, near the Willetts auto paint shop, was known today. The building will be used as a touring builreau. It will be of Spanish architec ture and will be an ornate addi tion to So. Los Angeles-st. EARLY NOW COVERS MI DDLLEW STATES CHICAGO,ov. 9.-It was cold here today lowing the earliest snow in seven seasons. A sheet of snow glisters over the states of Minnesota, Wisin, South Dakota, Nebraska andowa. Street car and telephone set was near normal today. A sh interruption was caused yesterly by the snowfall. ANAHEINEGION STAGCARNIVAL The Greateesley shows, a carnival to lied under the auspices of An Post, American Legion, will forth all next week from the lot just north of the library. Ill extend thru from Los Angle lemon-sts. The carnival advertised as somewhat different from the ordi nary. A smal admission fee will be chic the gate inside which the be some free performances are concessions. RUPTURES VESSEL Superintendent tools J.A.Cranston, of Sal who suffered a ruptured bel while engaged in a game last week, and who has trained to his home under the his physi clan, resumed his todays. To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the Cities of Santa Ana and Anaheim—Gentlemen: We, your committee, consisting of Mr.O.R.Steward and Mr.W.Woy, appointed to investigate the matter of a joint outfall sewer, beg to submit the following report: We have made surveys of various routes and have determined the nearest feasible junction point to be the point of intersection of the east line of Section 32, Township 5 South, Range 10 West, with the westerly Line of the Right of Way of the Santa Ana rier, which point is about five-eights of a mile southwesterly from the Talbert bridge. From this point the most feasible route is parallel with, and adjacent to, the west leeve of the Santa Ana river. The advantages of this route over others investigated are that the grades are sufficient and fairly uniform; there will be very little ground water to hamper construction; there are no improvements except drainage ditches which can be moved cheaply; and the right of way should be obtained for a nominal sum because it does not cut across and damage property. The point of discharge into the ocean determined upon is especially desirable because the ocean front is uninhabited for more than a mile in either direction and because of the following physical conditions there existing. The west jetty at the mouth of the river will protect the cast iron pipe for some 500 feet from the shore, the jetty ending on solid rock; the tests with floats which have been made so far show a strong and almost unvarying current off-shore and to the south side which will carry the seawater so far out that should some counter current bring it back to shore it will be so diluted as to be unnoticeable and of no menace to health. The fact that the Sugar Company's outfall at this point has been in service for nine years strengthens the belief that the position will give freedom from damage by the elements. Our figures are based upon the use AINUNCE PLAN FOR OUTFALL SEWER Cost for Anaheim Is $230,308.90, to Be Raised by Bond Issue Point meeting here tonight of Anaheim and city trustees, attorneys representing the two be instructed to draw up a joint agreement that will be constructed an outfall sewer to the Newport. This follows months of study and by the two city boards and their engineers, O. E. Steward, of Anaheim, and W. W. Santa Ana. Being, the two boards, or respective council scheduled to approve normally, means an estimated cost of $230,308.90 for Anaheim, to issue, The present city of the city is reports from City led to Anaheim coun- report from Steward Anaheim and Santa D's Report Calif., Oct. 19, 1921 State Board of Trustees of Anaheim— Submit to you a report outfall for the City of either with the report fall with the City of sable route for the of 23,750 feet of 36-in. reinforced concrete pipe from the junction point to the shore line, being the only pipe of this size available, and 800 feet of 36-in. cast iron pipe from the shore line out. The basis for calculations used in determining the above sizes of pipe was a minimum grade of 0.08 per cent. The approximate maximum flow of sewage from Santa Ana is 185 miners inches, and from Anaheim 55 in. making a total of 240 inches from the two cities. The maximum capacity of the pipe as recommended will be 1000 inches, which will give 760 inches or 316 per cent for increased flow from the two cities. The estimate cost of material and labor, together with insurance bond, inspection, legal and engineering expenses, and including the first units of the screening plant, is $207,655.58 ANAHEIM ENJOYS IDEAL CLIMATE Anaheim has an ideal climate, and the town's alright, was the dictum rendered yesterday afternoon by W. A. Scott and family of Peabody, Kansas, who are putting up at the local automobile camping ground, and also visiting with Bert Booth of Anaheim. They are out here on a touring trip. They expect to remain in Anaheim for a few weeks, and visit in other parts of California before their return. EFKER CAPTURES BURGLAR SUSPECT You have to hand it to E. J. Efker for the Sherlock Holmes stunt. When his Anaheim Music Novelty store was broken into Sunday, he began a little detective work of his own. He found a former employee, aged 14, acting suspiciously in the backyard, discovered a cache of tools which had been used in breaking into the store, a quantity of stolen pencils, and some shoe prints. These were found to match those made by the boy. A complaint was issued and the boy, who had brazenly denied any connection with the matter, was turned over to County Probation Officer R. R. Miller. However, before arriving at Santa Ana, the boy confessed he was guilty. Efker agreed not to press the case, giving the boy another chance. Efker stated today he would like to see a number of local business The approximate maximum flow of sewage from Santa Ana is 185 minters inches, and from Anaheim 55 in. making a total of 240 inches from the two cities. The maximum capacity of the pipe as recommended will be 1600 inches, which will give 760 inches or 316 per cent for increased flow from the two cities. The estimate cost of material and labor, together with insurance bond, inspection, legal and engineering expenses, and including the first units of the screening plant, is $207,655.58 to be borne as shown by the figures above, approximately 77 per cent by Santa Ana and 23 per cent by Anaheim, and to allow for possible variation in these figures we would further recommend that for the purpose of a bond the above figures. In addition we estimate the cost of rights of way to be $8000.00 and a 60 acre site for the disposal works $24,000.00, or a total of $32,000.00. We would respectfully recommend that the costs of the proposed work be borne by the two cities in the following manner: Costs of rights of way and for land for disposal works to be borne equally by the two cities, and each to hold an undivided one-half interest in all such property. Cost of all initial construction of the joint pipe line and disposal works to be borne by each of the two cities in the proportion that the volume of sewage from each city bears to the total volume of sewage from both cities, the volume of sewage to be accurately determined over a period of three months, or longer if found advisable, by the use of similar recording guages. Each city shall own an undivided interest in the pipe line and disposal works in proportion as each city shall bear the cost of initial construction, said interest to apply to capacity as well as to real property, and no readjustment shall be made until such time as the volume of sewage from either city exceeds the proportion of the capacity owned by such city, and any readjustment to be made at such time shall be made in such manner as may be determined by the joint board. The cost of maintenance and repairs in any given calendar year shall be borne by each city in the proportion its volume of sewage bears to the total volume-of sewage during the preceding year, and the determination of such volume shall be made by the engineers of the two cities jointly. All other matters pertaining to maintenance or control shall be in the hands of the Joint Board. The project as above outlined has been submitted to the consulting engineer, who has had wide experience in such work and who gave an independent estimate of cost of construction and where such estimate of cost differed from ours, the figures have been carefully rechecked. O. E. STEWARD, City Engineer of Anaheim The approximate maximum flow of sewage from Santa Ana is 185 minters inches, and from Anaheim 55 in. making a total of 240 inches from the two cities. The maximum capacity of the pipe as recommended will be 1600 inches, which will give 760 inches or 316 per cent for increased flow from the two cities. The estimate cost of material and labor, together with insurance bond, inspection, legal and engineering expenses, and including the first units of the screening plant, is $207,655.58 to be borne as shown by the figures above, approximately 77 per cent by Santa Ana and 23 per cent by Anaheim, and to allow for possible variation in these figures we would further recommend that for the purpose of a bond the above figures. In addition we estimate the cost of rights of way to be $8000.00 and a 60 acre site for the disposal works $24,000.00, or a total of $32,000.00. We would respectfully recommend that the costs of the proposed work be borne by the two cities in the following manner: Costs of rights of way and for land for disposal works to be borne equally by the two cities, and each to hold an undivided one-half interest in all such property. Cost of all initial construction of the joint pipe line and disposal works to be borne by each of the two cities in the proportion that the volume of sewage from each city bears to the total volume of sewage from both cities, the volume of sewage to be accurately determined over a period of three months, or longer if found advisable, by the use of similar recording guages. Each city shall own an undivided interest in the pipe line and disposal works in proportion as each city shall bear the cost of initial construction, said interest to apply to capacity as well as to real property, and no readjustment shall be made until such time as the volume of sewage from either city exceeds the proportion of the capacity owned by such city, and any readjustment to be made at such time shall be made in such manner as may be determined by the joint board. The cost of maintenance and repairs in any given calendar year shall be borne by each city in the proportion its volume of sewage bears to the total volume-of sewage during the preceding year, and the determination of such volume shall be made by the engineers of the two cities jointly. All other matters pertaining to maintenance or control shall be in the hands of the Joint Board. The project as above outlined has been submitted to the consulting engineer, who has had wide experience in such work and who gave an independent estimate of cost of construction and where such estimate of cost differed from ours, the figures have been carefully rechecked. O. E. STEWARD, City Engineer of Anaheim The autopsy of Dr. J. W. Truax over the body of C. B. Berger, prominent local reality man, who died suddenly Monday afternoon, proved the cause of death the same as at first diagnosed, which was given as angina pectoris, it was announced at the office of Dr. Truxaw today. This is not accompanied by leakage of the heart, and is not always fatal, as in this case, it is stated. BILLION IN WAGES TO KEEP STATE HAPPY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—Two billion dollars, half of which will be paid out in wages to skilled craftsmen and laborers, will be expended on new homes for a population increase of 1,500,000 by 1930, according to the estimates of experts in studying the growth of California. It is believed this huge demand for labor and building materials will prevent labor troubles in California for the next decade and keep everybody happily busy with a share of this mammoth construction program and in the enjoyment of continued prosperity. HELD ON CHARGE OF CARRYING REVOLVER V. Honda, alleged gun "toter," was in the county jail today, awaiting trial Nov. 16. At 9 a.m. before Justice Cox, Honda's bail was fixed at $100. He was arrested at Los Alamitos, charged with carrying a 38-calibre revolver. Julian Munozze, also of Los Alamitos, was sentenced late yesterday by Justice Cox to serve 90 days in the county jail. He pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, a huge butcher knife. HELD ON CHARGE OF CARRYING REVOLVER V. Honda, alleged gun "toter," was in the county jail today, awaiting trial Nov. 16. At 9 a.m. before Justice Cox, Honda's bail was fixed at $100. He was arrested at Los Alamitos, charged with carrying a 28-calibre revolver. Julian Munozé, also of Los Alamitos, was sentenced late yesterday by Justice Cox to serve 90 days in the county jail. He pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, a huge butcher knife. SLAV RESERVISTS TO DEMOBILIZE, REPORT LONDON, Nov. 9. — Slovakia has ordered the demobilization of her army in accordance with the wishes of the allies, said a Central News dispatch from Prague today. The order mobilizing the army was issued when former Emperor Charles attempted to restore the throne at Budapest. The reservists will all have returned to their homes by the end of the month. FIFTEEN RESCUED IN $100,000 FIRE SOMERVILLE, Mass., Nov. 9. — Fifteen men were rescued and one fireman was injured when fire partly destroyed the Y. M. C. A. building on Highland-ave here early today. Damage will amount to $100,000, it is estimated. SENTENCED 90 DAYS IN JAIL Juan Cervantes, was sent to the county jail for 90 days when arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of battery. Mrs. Longins Gomez was the complainant. TO PARTICIPATE IN PUBLIC HUNT F. A. Krause and Paul V. Clay will take part in the parade in Ana Friday with a decorated representing Anaheim. If it's from Wittmann's it is not. Hemstiching, Presiding Officer Carrie Jarvis, 114 sq. mi. CALL FOR BIDS ON $50,000 ROAD WORK The board of supervisors yesterday passed a resolution to receive bids November 29 for improving the Garden Grove road for a distance of three miles west of that place. The estimated coat of the work is $50,000. The strip of highway will be widened to 8 feet from its present width, 16 feet, and the concrete base will be increased in thickness from its present thickness of 4 inches to 6 inches. AGREE ON OPEN ARMS PARLEY SESSIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. — The American delegation has agreed that all plenary sessions of the arms limitation conference shall be open, Senator Lodge, member of the American delegation to the congerence, told the United Press today. This means that whenever the full delegation of the conference meets the press will be present; if the American view holds. WOMEN PRISONERS ON HUNGER STRIKE DUBLIN, Nov. 9. — Five women prisoners in Mount Joy prison are on hunger strike it became known today. The women declared they were "hunger striking againstsecution of Sun Fein prisoners."