oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-17

This paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its PAID circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 91 COUNTY 15TH IN NATURAL PRODUCTS According to Size, Believed to Be Wealthiest in Entire United States Orange-co stands 15th among all counties of the U.S. in value of crops and live-stock products and eleventh in value of crops alone, according to announcement of the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, on data from the 1920 census of agriculture for the nation. Los Angeles-co ranked first among all counties in combined value of crops and live-stock, the total being $71,579,589. The value of Los Angeles-co crops was $61,864,479, which was greater than the combined value of crops and live-stock products in any other county. The value of Orange-co's crops and live-stock products is $26,635,748 and value of crops alone is $25,572,-032. Principal products are listed as oranges, walnuts, lemons, sugar beets. It is believed almost certain that Orange-co, considering its area in square miles and its population, leads all the counties of the United States. Los Angeles-co has an area nearly four times as great as Orange, and shows less than three times the wealth from this production. San Bernardino-co., the largest in the United States, has a highly cultivated area even smaller than that of Orange-co., although in extent it is Roy Gardner's Bail Is Set at $100,000 PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 17. — Roy Gardner, "bandit of bandits" will probably be taken to Leavenworth, Kans., today, to serve out the unexpired balance of his term for mail robberies. U. S. Marshal Thomas Flynn announced the department of justice at Washington had instructed him to take the daring bandit to Leavenworth federal prison. Gardner may not be tried for his latest attempted robbery of a Santa Fe mail car, Flynn said. Pending settlement of this matter Gardner's ball has been set at $100,000. "I'm going to raise it, too," declared Gardner. BANDIT'S WIFE SAYS ROY IS CRAZY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. — Claims that Roy Gardner, famous train bandit captured yesterday at Phoenix, Ariz., is mentally irresponsible were made today by Dolly Gardner, his wife. "I knew years ago this was what I had to face," she said commenting on the newest turn in her husband's career. "Roy didn't know what he was doing. He could never have thrown away his chance for freedom like that if he were in his right mind." PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 17. — Precaution such as never has been known in the history of the county locality brings on the recognition of the idea from an adver. "Anaheim Gloriously Bids Adieu Auction for Anaheim Gloriously by the Anaheim Gloriously made its lace season at New and sold for $8.30 top as usual. This brand, very best Valencia the state, has been the New York market to satisfy the trade throughout mer., commencing The better than she brand sells on the brings much favor this section, carry name "Anaheim." G. W. Sandland Anaheim Orange at the originator of his point name appear the brand name on fruif shipped, he hed this enterprising ten years ago. It is many other section are using the same tion with their benefit recognizing the hi idea from an adver. "Anaheim Gloriously looked for and ARBUCKLE JURY MAY BE ALL MEN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. — There was strong possibility today that the members of the woman's vigilant committee and all other women might be barred from the Arbuckle trial, on the grounds that the evidence would be such that no woman ought to hear it. For the same reason the three women still remaining in the jury when court reconvened this morning may not be given the chance to sit in judgment of the corpulent comedian who is accused of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, beauty of the soreen, who died following a "drinking party" in his rooms at the St. Francis hotel. WIFE WINS DECREE; DEFENDANT ABSENT Louise Braman Clark was today in possession of her maiden name, Louise Braman, and an interlocutory decree of divorce from Roy B. Clark, a barber of Polluton, who failed to appear at the trial of the case, before Judge Williams. The Studebaker automobile, possession of which lomed as the chief issue in the trial, was not injected into the hearing a property settlement having been made out of court just in advance of the trial. With that out of the way, the defendant made no effort to contest the suit of Mrs. Clark. Evidence was taken in the case and the court granted a decree as sought. Mrs. Clark was her own chief witness and proved more than willing to relate her domestic difficulties to the court. The court finally interrupted her testimony with an order for her attorneys to call their next witness. FRANZ REALTY CO. REPORTS EXCHANGES The Franz Reality Co. reports the following sales within 60 days: Two lots at Rose and Santa Ana-sla, from E. A. Beard to C. A. Ebbert; lot on N. Zeyn-st. from A. A. Klingenberg to Mr. McKenzie; lot on W. Broadway from Mr. Bercot to Clyde Webb; lots in C. A. Griggs tract on South Lemon-st—three, to Ross Bros., one to Peter Dixon. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 17. — Precaution such as never has been known in the history of the county jail here were taken today to prevent the threatened escape of Roy Gardner, mail train bandit who was recaptured here Tuesday night by Mail Clerk Herman F. Inderied after a fierce battle in a Santa Fe mail car. Every possible avenue of escape is being guarded. A special guard has been placed over the recaptured ouptlaw's cell. Every move of the bandit is being watched. P.E. SPUR AT ORANGE The Pacific Electric asked permission of the Railroad Commission today to contract a spur track at the grade across Palm avenue near the intersection of Cypress st. in Orange. REPORT 700 KILLED IN HINDU BATTLE DELHI, India, Nov. 17. — The Mopiah Hindu rebels attacked a garrison of Gurkhas at Pandikkad and were repulsed, suffering losses estimated today at 700 dead. The sally was backed by light artillery, according to British officers. An investigation as to the origin of the cannon was immediately started. Four members of the defense garrison lost their lives. PROBE WIFE'S DEATH WOUNDING OF MAN TUMA, Ariz., Nov. 17. — Police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Peter Johnson of Denver and the serious wounding of her husband, a contractor. The Johnsons were on their way to Los Angeles in an automobile. A stranger they picked up on the road is being questioned. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: M. E. Scandlin, San Diego; C. E. Dunke, San Francisco; E. Nerlson, Tonopah; J. Nerlson; New; Ray Moddie, San Francisco; Joan Dyon, New York; J. P. Johnson, Des Moines; F. O'Rourke, Los Angeles; George A. Howard, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; C. Tooney, Atwood; J. W. Wolford, Los Angeles; C. L. Krieger, Los Angeles; W. R. Criffield, Dayton, O.; J. H. Clark, Huntington Beach; Charles Kurtz, Los Angeles; W.I. Widdows, Glendale; S.A. Mitchell, Boston. FINANCE COMMITTEE G.W. Sandiland Anaheim Orange and the originator of his point name appear on fruit shipped, he h ed this enterprise ten years ago. It is many other sections are using the same tion with their berecognizing the hiidea from an advertive. "Anaheim Gloria" be looked for and when the next Valaround. ISLAND BOAT MANY LIVES are believed to a result of the internaluisa, sinking just outside Manila. There were 130 crew aboard when down according to here. Survivors were put steamer Kai Maru, survivors, the second waves which struck her to overturn. The launched was swamped no Americans aboard. The vessel was owned Steamship Co. TROOPS GUARD COLO. STRI DENVER, Nov. 17. prevailed in Huerfa center of the coal sea accordance with the nor Shoup, who was acted upon request by Cappus, who claimed cope with the strike mine operators assercent wage reduction this morning. Many did not report for work. CHICAGO MAN IN TRAIN CO CHICAGO, Nov. 17. was killed and several ed early today in a co two trains on the Oak line at the Crawford line Dense fog is believed responsible for the wr PARKER SELLS R N.M.Parker has so residence at the corner and Olive-sts to Dan Rourke. The exchange Tobin & Durkee. Honor Roll FRANZ REALTY CO. REPORTS EXCHANGES The Franz Realty Co. reports the following sales within 60 days: Two lots at Rose and Santa Ana-sits, from E. A. Beard to C. A. Ebbert; lot on N. Zeyn-st. from A. A. Klingenberg to Mr. McKenzie; lot on W. Broadway from Mr. Bercot to Clyde Webb; lots in C. A. Griggs tract on South Lemon-st—three, to Ross Bros., one to Peter Palm, Jr., two to Mr. Heinzle, one to Grefe and Brady; ten acres in W. Anaheim to A. H. Klein, of Corona, who will build a new house and make other improvements. ANNOUNCE CUT IN COLO. COAL MINES TRINIDAD, Colo., No. 17.—Notices of a wage reduction averaging 20 per cent were posted today in coal mines of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. in Las Anamas and Huerfano counties. The cut affects approximately 2500 men. In a statement issued by the company yit was declared that no strike breakers would be imported and that if the men quit work the properties would be closed until they were ready to return. The company has no contract with the union, but President McLennan of the United Mine Workers of America, has declared that a strike would follow announcement of a wage cut. SCRAPPED WARSHIPS VALUELESS, CLAIM WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—No way exists to make a satisfactory passenger or freight vessel of a man o' war, declared American naval officers here today. Ships discarded under the terms of the arms parley would be almost a total loss, they said. BUILDING PERMITS Redimade Co., contractors, for Mrs. Blanch Thompson, two frame residences at 1206 and 1208 West Broadway, each cost $1300. W. W. Kinnaman, garage and temporary residence at 831 North Zeyn-st, cost $275. FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETS WEDNESDAY The finance committee of the California Valencia Orange show of Anahiem met last night and postponed the regular meeting until next Wednesday noon at a luncheon, place not yet designated, at which time it is expected that work will be begun to raise funds for the show next year. Tom McFadden is chairman of the committee. SIX KILLED AS AUTO GOES OFF BRIDGE JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 17.—Six persons of Johnstown, were instantly killed early today when an automobile in which they were riding through a heavy steel railing on the Woodstale bridge in this city and dropped 40 feet to the ground below. The car was returning home with guests who had attended a house party. Bandits Cover Victim With Wet Blanket CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Throwing a wet blanket over his head, four bandits today kidnaped John Hebel, a messenger for the Northern Trust Co., drove him to Lincoln park and robbed him of a pouch containing unregistered mail belonging to the bank. Bank officials were unable to estimate the amount of the loss but predicted it would be small. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 17, 1921 LOCAL FRUIT BRINGS $8.30 IN GOTHAM "Anaheim Gloriana" Brand Bids Adieu to New York Auction for Season "Anaheim Gloriana" brand packed by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., made its last appearance for the season at New York yesterday and sold for $8.30, well up to the top as usual. This brand, representative of the very best Valencias shipped out of the state, has been noted regularly on the New York market., where it is sent to satisfy the highest class of trade, throughout the entire summer., commencing the first of May. The better than six months that this brand sells on the New York market brings much favorable advertising to this section, carrying as it does the name "Anaheim." G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., is the originator of having the shipping point name appear in connection with the brand name on the best grade of fruit shipped, he having first adopted this enterprising idea more than ten years ago. It is now noted that many other sections of the country are using the same thing in connection with their best brand of fruit, recognizing the high value of the idea from an advertising standpoint. "Anaheim Gloriana" Valencias will be looked for and willed. Will Hear Orchestra Over Wireless Phone When local Rotarians meet at their weekly luncheon Monday, they will enjoy the unique experience of being entertained, while they do justice to the Cherry Blossom's bill of fare, by an orchestra in Los Angeles. A. Bevillard has arranged with J. Scott, Los Angeles wireless expert, for this demonstration. Scott will make the arrangements at the other end while E. A. Beard, chairman for the day, will erect serials here. H. S. DEBATES SO. PASADENA TONIGHT Keeping up the fighting spirit regained last year in debating after a full of several years, Anaheim will participate in the debates of the So. Calif. Debating Society. The first of the series is to be held In the South Pasadena high school auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. The question for debate is: "Resolv, ed, that the present policy of the U.S. toward Mexico is justifiable." Anaheim, taking the affirmative, will be represented by Fred Witman and Ray Calior. Both were on the team last year and the coach is positive of bringing the victory home. For about two years debating in Anaheim High was absolutely dead. last year with hard work and a good coach, debating took on a new interest in the school and entered two leagues, the Orange-co and the S. Calif. In the Orange-co society, Anaheim came second and in the ANAHEIM NUT PKG. SEASON IS FINISHED Local Association Ships 1,-191,700 Pounds, About 2500 Over Last Year The packing season of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. has closed. Everything was put in the first pool, thus eliminating a second pool, it was stated this morning by George M. Ross, secretary and general manager. The crop totaled 1,191,800 pounds, said to be about 2,500 pounds more than last year. The last of the nuts will be shipped this week, thus getting them onto the eastern markets in ample time for the holidays. There was a successful run thruout the season and the new machinery made it possible to pack the crop at less expense than last year. The railroads reduced the freight rates to the east 58 cents on the hundred pounds during the latter part of the season. This was brot about because of the competition of water transportation. PAYS $150 BILL AFTER 49 YEARS MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 17.. Mrs. H. M. Farrell, 68, worried over an unpaid bill of $1.50 for 49 years. Then she same to this ISLAND BOAT SINKS; MANY LIVES LOST MANILA, Nov. 17.— Fifty-eight lives were believed to have been lost as a result of the inter-island steamer, Marialisa, sinking in the China sea Just outside Manila bay. There were 130 passengers and crew aboard when the ship went down according to word reaching here. Survivors were picked up by the steamer Kai Maru. According to the survivors, the second of two huge waves which struck the vessel caused her to overturn. The one lifeboat launched was swamped. There were no Americans aboard. The vessel was owned by the Yang Steamship Co. TROOPS GUARDING COLO. STRIKE ZONE DENVER, Nov. 17.— Martial law prevailed in Huerfano county, the center of the coal strike, today, in accordance with the order of Governor Shoup, who was reported to have acted upon request by Sheriff Harry Capps, who claimed his inability to cope with the strike situation. The nine operators asserted the 30 per cent wage reduction was in effect this morning. Many of the workers did not report for work. CHICAGO MAN DIES IN TRAIN COLLISION CHICAGO, Nov. 17.— One man was killed and several persons injured early today in a collision between two trains on the Oak Park elevated line at the Crawford avenue station. Dense fog is believed to have been responsible for the wreck. PARKER SELLS RESIDENCE N. M. Parker has sold his six-room residence at the corner of Alberta and Olive-sts. to Dan and Bert O'Rourke. The exchange was made by Tobin & Durkee. Honor Roll Grammar School, Nov. 15, 1921 G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange and Lion Assn., is the originator of having the shipping point name appear in connection with the brand name on the best grade of fruit shipped, he having first adopted this enterprise idea more than ten years ago. It is now noted that many other sections of the country are using the same thing in connection with their best brand of fruit, recognizing the high value of the idea from an advertising standpoint. "Anaheim Gloriana" Valencia will be looked for and welcomed again when the next Valencia season rolls around. ISLAND BOAT SINKS; MANY LIVES LOST MANILA, Nov. 17.— Fifty-eight lives were believed to have been lost as a result of the inter-island steamer, Marialisa, sinking in the China sea Just outside Manila bay. There were 130 passengers and crew aboard when the ship went down according to word reaching here. Survivors were picked up by the steamer Kai Maru. According to the survivors, the second of two huge waves which struck the vessel caused her to overturn. The one lifeboat launched was swamped. There were no Americans aboard. The vessel was owned by the Yang Steamship Co. TROOPS GUARDING COLO. STRIKE ZONE DENVER, Nov. 17.— Martial law prevailed in Huerfano county, the center of the coal strike, today, in accordance with the order of Governor Shoup, who was reported to have acted upon request by Sheriff Harry Capps, who claimed his inability to cope with the strike situation. The nine operators asserted the 30 per cent wage reduction was in effect this morning. Many of the workers did not report for work. CHICAGO MAN DIES IN TRAIN COLLISION CHICAGO, Nov. 17.— One man was killed and several persons injured early today in a collision between two trains on the Oak Park elevated line at the Crawford avenue station. Dense fog is believed to have been responsible for the wreck. PARKER SELLS RESIDENCE N. M. Parker has sold his six-room residence at the corner of Alberta and Olive-sts. to Dan and Bert O'Rourke. The exchange was made by Tobin & Durkee. ATTEMPTED REVOLT OVER, SAYS MIL. GOV. CALEXICO, Cal., Nov. 17.— Gen. Rodriguez, military governor of Lower California, today reported that the attempted revolutionary movement, which was seen in the battle near Tin Juana several days ago between federal troops and rebels, had been stamped out and that the federal forces are able to take care of any situation that may arise. A federal detachment, under command of Col. Armenta, is in the mountains searching for the rebels who ambushed the federal forces near Tia Juana. HARDING APPROVES 40 PER CENT SURTAX WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.— President Harding today agreed to maximum surtaxes of 40 pct. in the new revenue bill. House leaders in a conference at the White House, advised Harding that the senate was willing to accept a 40 pct. surtax as a compromise between its 50 pct. level and the house figure of 32 pct., which was originally supported by the White House. WILLARD TRANSFERRED S. P. Willard, local agent of S. P. for the past three years, will leave Saturday for Shorb, Calif., where he will work in the same position as at White House. W.E. Swain will temporarily relieve Mr. Willard until a regular agent is assigned. Mr. Willard has many friends in Anaheim who will regret to see him leave, but their best wishes follow him in his new position. PAYS $150 BILL AFTER 49 YEARS MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 17.. Mrs. H. M. Farrell, 68, worried over an unpaid bill of $1.50 for 49 years. Then she same to this city from her home in Pittsburg to pay the bill contracted when she was a young girl attending school here with the firm of George M. John & Co. She had an account with the store and left the city owning $1.50 which debt, she said, she could not dismiss from her mind. Mr. John, head of the firm, is still living, too no longer actively connected with the store. She hunted him up at his home and paid the bill. HURL LASOR CHARGES GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 17.— Charles of discrimination against Americans were hurled today as a recall petition for Dr. R.D.Kennedy of the board of supervisors was circulated. FORGER SENT NORTH DESPIRE HIS PLEA LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—Representation came too late to W.F.Hazard. As a result, he was enroute to San Quentin today to serve from one to 14 years for forgery. Hazzard was sentenced by Superior Judge Houser and is alleged to have passed in the neighborhood of $2000 worth bad checks during the past few months. When he appeared in court today Hazard told the court that he had repented. He states that incarceration in the county jail had been a lesson to him. TEN BURNED IN OIL PLANT WRECK BERLIN, Nov. 17—Ten persons were burned alive in the ruins and five others were injured in a terrific explosion in an oil refinery at Otzheim, near Wiesbaden, according to advises received here today. Damage was estimated at 25,000,000 marks. The cause of the explosion was unknown. The explosion occurred in a four-story oil factory containing 30,000 liters of benzine. Havoc was wrought among the populace in the vicinity. ATTY.GEN.SETTLES BITTER DISPUTE COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 17.— The attorney general of the state of Ohio has rendered an opinion set-tling a long and bitter controversy which will have a far-reaching effec- Honor Roll Grammar School, Nov. 15, 1921 Junior High School Seventh grade—Richard Ensign, Lillian Lund, Robert Schweinfest, Mary Jang Van Boochen, Moira Van Boochen, Rector Coons, Lucinda Dumke, Jerome Glas, Edward Gruenemay, Louis Kroeger, Catherine Mene, Lydia Mohr Louise Sneider, Juliet Evans. Eighth grade—Lucy Alonzo, Norma Bremer, Harriet Austin, Bernice Bremer, Josephine Cook, Ruth Dahl, Ellen Gibbs, Eugene Booth Mildred Laoutreder, Elizabeth Parsons, Everett Snider, Nora Schroeder Theodore Starr, Florence Topham, Olive Tozier, Billy Utter, Dorothy Yungbluth, Mituka Yano, Hugh Kiler, Norma Brasted, Lavenia O'Toole, Lois Wilson, Frances Murch Myrtle Clemmer. Central School First grade—Elizabeth Dunton, Helen Holstrom. Second grade—Hildreth McDavid, Frederick Vall, Eather Stewart, Roland Miller, George Brenner. Third grade—Harvey Burrows, Virginia Carmack, Glen Hemm,玛丽Kruezenga, Naldine Robinson, Margaret Irene Irden Stewart, Marshall Beech, Guadalupe Gien, Karl Kopfer, Helen Lawson Sarah McEliheney, Miriam Sloop. Fifth grade—Joe Abanda, Virginia Aubrey, Grace Borge, John Curling, George Ellis, Paul Gordon Roy Hamilton, Elsie Keefer Arval Morris, Alberta Jale, Ervin Schwentker, Velva Sullivan, Jim Topham, Ruth Yale, Laura Dean, louise Gruenemay, Thelma Hemm, Jack Hodgee, Pay Hunton, Louis James, lorraine Smith, Mary Tanaka, Simone Oille. Sixth grade—Elgin Ward, Pedro Benoche, Gertrude Hoehn, Edward Bonosky, Ruth Davis, Lillian Watson,Robert Jayne, John Dick, Helen Grimm, orna Hedges, Tommy Kuchel,Marjorie Latourette, Idaline Schlosser,Lenda Probst,Marion Utter,Helenrafton,Florence Backs. Broadway School First grade—Alva Adams,Melrose Stanley Bungey,Lucile Bowen,yor Haines William JonesJohnnie Kluve,Harry Larson,Harold Lausch,Mike Monivio,Vivian White,Carl Zimerman,Ana Freese Edna Kahlen Anna Westerhold,Vera Beers,Catherine Gelsinger,Thelma Thayer,Catherine Rutledge,William Allen Arnold Lewis,Fjoy Johnston Jeanette Raldon Second grade—Caroline Green，Irene Heine Janet Fraser Willis Hasson Harold Hicks,Grace Housek,Ruth Huntington,Fern MathisFrances McCoy Olive Musser,Lorena Schroeder Ellis Stone. Third grade—Dorothy Fox,Nell Grafton,Mary Simon Albert Yorker Irene Webb Harold McCliel,Lois Wagner>Thelmia Zimmerman,Lola Felson Mary HuenateinErnest Drews Richard Fischle Roland Meyers Fourth grade—Paul Bruce,David Collins,Dick Thompson,Mary Louise Crone,Helen Houck,Setsu Iwatsui Charlotte Price,Ala Ruth Shaw,Henrietta Virosca Evelyn Andrade,Ailene Aubrey Joe Bega,Ralph Bixler Raymond Brunsworth Thomas Huntington,Betty James Edna Johnston Maxwell Knox,Marguerite Shaw,Betty WilliamsEdward Olmstead,Marioon Rosemussen Alice Wetman,Mildred Jordan Katherine Householder,Muriel Wagner Williams Niwer Donald Biglow Donald Baum John Abandes,Marjorie Clark Dorothy Ingram,Venia James Jack Durrett,Horton McDavid Constance Randall Leason Pomeroy Victor Schmelzer Citron School First grade—Lillian Christiansen Eileen Jay,Ruth Bishop,Martha Hansberger Helen Hamilton J.J.Roberts William Grove,Bernice Mender Bernardine Reese,Bobby Clapp,Nona Grace Planting,Gwendolyn Lowery Second grade-Ellen Kay,Dorothy Pilber Richard Grove Theodore Roberts Third grade-Marian Miller Palm Street School First grade—Lillian Christiansen Eileen Jay,Ruth Bishop,Martha Hansberger Helen Hamilton J.J.Roberts William Grove,Bernice Mender Bernardine Reese,Bobby Clapp,Nona Grace Planting,Gwendolyn Lowery Second grade-Ellen Kay,Dorothy Pilber Richard Grove Theodore Roberts Third grade-Marian Miller Third grade-Yasidoro Galvan Jose Yameras,Tony Ramiez HATY. GEN. SETTLES BITTER DISPUTE COLUMBUS.O.,Nov.17. —The attorney general of the state of Ohio has rendered an opinion settling a long and bitter controversy which will have a far-reaching effect as a precedent in many other states. He rules that an osteopath is a physician without limitation as to what diseases he may treat and that he may sign death certificates and all other such documents. URGE NEW COTTON RATE TO CAL.PORTS SAN FRANCISCO.Nov.17. —The interstate commerce commission was today urged by business men of the Mexican Gulf to equalize the cotton rate of $1.25 a hundred from the southern states to California ports.The rate is soon to become effective. LIEB FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT The funeral service for Mrs.Mary J. Lieb who passed away at the home of her son.Joseph A. Lieb will be held tomorrow morning(Friday) at 8:30 from Backs & Terry chapel,and at 9 from St.Boniface Catholic church.Isrien will be made in Calvary cemetery.Los Angeles.Roary service was het this afternoon at 3 o'clock. NEW SO.CALIF. JUDGE WASHINGTON.Nov.17. —Another federal judge for So.Calif. will be created with the passage of the Walsh bill sponsored by the administration. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 62 at 2:30 p.m.Minimum 41½ at 7 a.m. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: easier and slightly lower lemon and orange;oranges $0.45 to $0.80 lemons $3.10 to $3.80. Bain Dealer COUNTY This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR FEIM NUT SEASON FINISHED Aviation Ships 1,- Pounds, About Last Year Season of the Anaheim Assn. has closed. Put in the first pool, a second pool, it was running by George M. and general manager, and 1,191,800 pounds, 2,500 pounds more nuts will be shipped setting them onto the ample time for the successful run through the new machinole to pack the crop an last year. Reduced the freight 58 cents on the during the latter month. This was brot the competition of onion. Freight Reduction to Save Anaheim Money The new 10 pct reduction in freight rates on citrus fruits from California to eastern points, announced today, had it been in effect this season, would have saved Anaheim an estimated sum of $170,000, it was stated this morning by Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. The saving would have been 15 cents on the box, he said. He estimated that the saving to Anaheim during the next season by this reduction will be about $200,000. It is his opinion that this is but one step, and that there will be further reductions before long. WILL NOT MODIFY DECADE HOLIDAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — The U.S. in future sessions of the arms limitation conference, will oppose any modification of its proposal for a ten-year naval holiday such as has been suggested by Great Britain. Outlawing of the big cruiser submarines as proposed by Great Britain will be approved by the American delegation. Reduction of total submarine tonnage, placed in the Hughes program at 90,000 tons for this country and the British empire, will not be strongly opposed, altho the American naval advisers believe a 50 pct cut in this respect is too drastic. BATTLE LONG BEACH GAS INFERNO Signal Hill's Blazing Well Destroys Neighboring Derrick and 3 Oil Tanks Destroying three large tanks filled with oil and a derrick on a well near by, the fire which broke out in the Shell Oil Co.'s Martin No. 1 well on Signal Hill, Long Beach, at 12:20 o'clock this morning resisted efforts of fire fighters and threatened valuable oil property and equipment in the vicinity. A river of fire flowed down the side of Signal Hill when the tanks collapsed, letting loose a wide stream of oil, whilst burned as it rushed toward residences in the neighborhood and other oil properties. Houses in that district were shaken and windows were rattled by the heavy rumbling of the fire, it was said. The roar could be plainly heard in Anaheim. The tanks destroyed belonged to the Shell Oil Co., and to the United Oil Co., two belonging to the first concern and the third to the second corporation. The derrick consumed by the flames was on property owned by a syndicate headed by Dr. H. R. Smith of Los Angeles. The damage by the fire was given BILL ER 49 YEARS W. Va., Nov. 17. M.rell, 68, worried all of $1.50 for 49 same to this city Pittsburg to pay when she was a riding school here George M. John account with the city owning $1.50 said, she could not mind. Mr. John, his still living, tho may connected with ounted him up at the bill. R CHARGES Nov. 17. — Charles against Americans Mexican laborers as a recall potikennedy of the was circulated. N T NORTH E HIS PLEA Nov. 17. — Repente to W. F. Hazhe was enroute way to serve from for forgery. Continued by Surner and is alleged the neighborhood bad checks durmonths. In court today court that he had detected that incarcity jail had been IN NT WRECK — Ten persons on the ruins and sured in a terrrioll refinery at sbaden, accordved here today. Ad at 25,000,000 of the explosion UR IN NT WRECK — Ten persons on the ruins and sured in a terrrioll refinery at sbaden, accordved here today. Ad at 25,000,000 of the explosion ETTLES DISPUTE Nov. 17. — The state of an opinion setter controversy war-reaching ef- LOYAL VASSAR GRADS AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — A thousand women gathered together from all parts of the country in honor of their alma mater. There is something tremendously inspiring in such a scene, especially in view of the things men are wont to say about us not having group solidarity and all that. The annual lunch-on the Vassar college alumnae has just been held here and they came from all over—well, from all over the world, rather than the country. It was particularly interesting in view of the fact that they came knowing the necessity of getting out and doing plain hustling for the $3,000,000 Vassar is working for. Julia Lathrop, former head of the children's bureau, Capt. Julia Stimson, of army nurse fame, Dr. Catherine Bement Davis, and a good manp others of the salumnae who have made big places for themselves in the world were among those present. AIR MAIL SERVICE MAKES BEST SHOWING OF RECORD WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. — A report of the performance of the Air Mail Service from July 1st to September 30th shows a percentage of 98, the best record for any one quarter since the service was established: During the quarter the service covered 391,018 miles, carrying over 10,000,000 separate pieces of mail. The average cost per mile of operation during the period was a trifle over 71 cents. The cost during the corresponding quarter in 1920 was 87 cts per mile. DRUG CLERKS GLAD NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — There is another group of mere men who are vitally interested in the details of women's fashions. The drug clerks who sell pigeage stamps. Veils are the particular source of their grievances, and now tight veils are pretty well out of style and the drug clerks rejoice. "Veiled women all ask us to lick their stamps," one druggist told me. Houses in that district were shaken and windows were rattled by the heavy rumbling of the fire, it was said. The roar could be plainly heard in Anaheim. The tanks destroyed belonged to the Shell Oil Co., and to the United Oil Co., two belonging to the first concern and the third to the second corporation. The derrick consumed by the flames was on property owned by a syndicate headed by Dr. H. R. Smith of Los Angeles. The damage by the fire was given this morning by an official of the Shell company as between $200,000 and $250,000. Much of this loss was suffered in the destruction of equipment. Corps of fire fighters were organized today to oppose the blaze with mud and steam. Scores of people rushed to the place to view the blazing well, flames from which leaped 100 feet into the air, illuminating the country in the vicinity. Dr. Smith was unaware the derrick on his property had been burned until he was so informed by a reporter. The fire broke out at 12:20 o'clock this morning with a terrific explosion like a clap of thunder, according to Long Beach residents. Gas had been flowing from the well at the rate it was estimated, of 100,000,000 cable feet a day before the well caught fire. It was believed the fire was started by rocks which, thrown up by the pressure of the gas, struck the pipes, causing sparks to fly. SELL 13 CHEVROLETTS WITHIN HALF MONTH Things are up and coming at the local salesrooms of the Chevrolet, 306 North Los Angeles street, thirteen sales having been reported since the first of the month. "Bill" Houser, whose name is synonymous with that of Chevrolet, and John D. Van Buren, who has been with the Taggert organization in Fullerton for several months, have taken charge of the local establishment and the number of sales that they have made only goes to prove that the Chevrolet is a good car and they know how to sell it. Houser has represented Chevrolet in Northern Orange county for the past six years, and none know better than he how to serve the local motorists, and he is making it his personal duty to see that the requirements of all Chevrolet owners are answered right here in Anaheim: Van Buren originally hails from the Great Lakes region and his twelve years' experience in the automobile game is being used to a good advantage here. POOR BUT AMBITIOUS IMMIGRANT MODELS NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — Ambition does not die just because it is hedged about by tall tenements and noisy city streets. Saul Baiserman, of Manhattan an immigrant of seven years' residence. DRUG CLERKS GLAD NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — There is another group of mere men who are vitally interested in the details of women's fashions. The drug clerks who sell postage stamps. Veils are the particular source of their grievances, and now tight veils are pretty well out of style and the drug clerks rejoice. "Veiled women all ask us to lick their stamps," one druggist told me. "I almost put up a sign against it last season, saying 'Please lick your own stamps,' but now they don't seem to wear them and we've settled down to peace in the store." AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM O. A. Gerry, popcorn vendor of Huntington Beach, was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium last night, suffering from the results of an accident. He is said to have sustained a fractured skull. MORE WORK IN PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Nov. 17. — Unimployment is being reduced rapidly in this district according to the commissioner of labor and industry. During the first 15 days of October 6,000 men were added to the payrolls in Pittsburgh, 1,500 in McKeesport, and 2,200 in Johnstown. LOTS OF LOANS TO FARMERS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17. — The Federal Land Bank for this district established a new record when it made loans to 305 farmers during the first two weeks of October. REHEARSE CHRISTMAS MUSIC Choir rehearsal will be held tonight in White Temple, at 7:30, beginning on the Christmas music. All members are asked to bring their places on time. POOR BUT AMBITIOUS IMMIGRANT MODELS NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — Ambition does not die just because it is hedged about by tall tenements and noisy city streets. Saul Baiserman, of Manhattan an immigrant of seven years, residence on this side of the Atlantic, has been working for six years on a vision of marble and brome in which he typifies America. He came from the Russian steppes with a rudimentary interest in modelling but he had no idea of art or inspired expression until the examining magistrate who admitted him at Ellis Island gave him a bit of advice—to work at something worth while so as to make America proud of him. His design for a 26-foot monument, which will carry to multitudes something of what America has meant to him is the result of this advice. SENTIMENT MAY REPLACE REAL ART NEW YORK, Nov. 17. — It's fairly safe to say, considering human nature and feminine temperament and all the rest, that even the recent Old Masters brot from European art galleries will fade into insignificance so far an general interest goes alongside the latest importation. The earrings that Napoleon gave to the Empress Josephine at the height of his power and of his love for her! Nothing less than that. They were recently purchased at an auction in Australia and are now displayed for sale in the window of a Fifth-ave jeweler. Could the romantic seek anything more satisfying than those emerald earrings—even just to gaze at in a window? If it's from Wittman's good. Wm. Grapp, Jr., Cement Pipe, 197-R-4. Columbia records at JN E Center. Fowler, Insurance. Witman Eyesight Specialist. Phone 133 or 780-3, 5 and care Office—United