oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-02

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH: November, 1921 $ 263,937 November 1920 54,450 11 Months, 1921 1,197,320 11 Months, 1920 571,800 VOL. XXV—NO. 103 2 POOL H C. OF C. URGES TWO MORE POLICE Directors Recommend Police System Be Revised With Desk Sergeant Always on Duly The C. of C. directors at the regular meeting today, went on record in favor of two additional police officers for the city. Meanwhile the merchants are going forward with their plan for special protection during the night hours. On motion of Leonard Evans, seconded by Vic LaMont, it was unanimously voted by the chamber directors to recommend to the city trustees that the police system be revised, so that a desk sergeant or other officer be at headquarters at all times. Santa Ana Building Permits Crowd Ours It's a boss race! Anaheim building permits for the month of November totalled $263,937. Santa Ana building permits for the same 30-day period were $262,987, which is pretty good for the county-seat city in view of the fact the federal census last year gave it three times the population of Anaheim. Santa Ana may well be proud that it is keeping so close to ANAHEIM — THE FASTEST-GROWING CITY IN ORANGE-CO. CITRUS GROWERS WARNED OF FROST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Warning to fruit growers to be on the alert tonight to protect tender fruit from an anticipated frost, was issued by the local weather bureau today. It was said that frost probably would be felt in low, exposed dist... The C. of C. directors at the regular meeting today went on record in favor of two additional police officers for the city. Meanwhile the merchants are going forward with their plan for special protection during the night hours. On motion of Leonard Evans, seconded by Vic LaMont, it was unanimously voted by the chamber directors to recommend to the city trustees that the police system be revised, so that a desk sergeant or other officer be at headquarters at all times during the 24 hours and that another officer be there at his command during the same period. The sentiment of the meeting appeared to be against the plan of the merchants and other business men to employ a special night watchman to patrol the principal business blocks. Secretary Malcolm Fraser said, after the meeting, that he told George Prince, one of the prime movers of the special night patrol, that such a scheme to his personal knowledge had failed in four different towns where he had been. Fraser told the directors at the meeting that during a trip he had made recently he had counted 1,000 hoboes, and urged the need of more police. George Prince this morning succeeded in obtaining the signatures of all the merchants on the north side of West enter street, between North Lemon and North Los Angeles streets to an agreement to co-operate in obtaining a night patrolman. Prince was as confident as ever that business men, large and small, on West Center between Los Angeles and Clementine streets woule participate. This afternoon or Saturday morning, H. J. Efker of the Anaheim Musical & Novelty Company will try to obtain the signatures of merchants on the other side of West Center street. George Prince explained that the proposed beat of the night watchman would be confined to the four blocks on West Center street, in order that the patrol might be as thorough as possible. It is the idea of the Prince brothers, Efker and others to have the night watchman provide ten-minute service for all concerned, patrolling both in front and rear of stores, etc. G. G. SHIPS OUT 201 CARLOADS VALENCIAS GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 2.—As an indication of the growth of the citrus industry in this district, attention is directed to the fact that the Garden Grove Citrus association, representing ninety per cent of the growers in this locality, shipped 201 carloads of valencia oranges during the season just closed. In 1920 the organization shipped 149 carloads. The association closed its packing house on November 10. The citrus outlook for the coming year is considered very bright. Exchange Manager Dozier estimating the crop at 300 carloads. CITRUS GROWERS WARNED OF FROST LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Warning to fruit growers to be on the alert tonight to protect tender fruit from an anticipated frost, was issued by the local weather bureau today. It was said that frost probably would be felt in low, exposed districts. At the same time, it was announced that the outlook is for fair weather tomorrow. The storm reported to be moving toward Southern California from the North Pacific coast was said to have progressed eastward, with its center now moving over New Mexico. REJECT MONUMENT MADE IN GERMANY PARIS, Dec. 2.—The people of the little village of Varangeville have indignantly refused to permit the erection of a monument to their war dead which was made in Germany. After the monument was practically ready for erection the committee was horrified to learn that the granite of the monument was quarried in Bavarian quarries. The sculptor asserts that he made all the designs and the finishing touches were put on in Nancy, but admits that the stone was roughly shaped in Germany. He urged the acceptance of the statue. But the people of Varangerville will have none of it. STANDARD OIL CO. LEADS ON WEST COAST WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Competition in the Pacific oil fields has been strangled by the Standard Oil Co., California, according to a report submitted to the senate today by the federal trade commission after an inquiry into west coast conditions. The Standard Oil Co., said the report, dominates the Pacific Coast "apparently from an interlocking stock ownership resting largely in the hands of a few great capitalists and from its great financial resources and credit." ASKS RELEASE FROM MARTIAL LAW DENVER, Dec. 2.—A request that state rangers be withdrawn from Huerfano county and that martial law be declared at an end in the mine strike district of southern Colorado will be made tomorrow by a delegation of the labor leaders and others, headed by Iver H. Dalley, state representative. The delegation will call upon Governor Brush and urge action on the ground that maintaining martial law is too expensive for taxpayers of the state. ELKS TO INSTITUTE SMASHES WINDOW IN $1000 FUR LOS ANGELES, Dec. than $1000 worth of furs today by a thief who hung thru a show window at the fur store, 808 West Seward cording to the police. A watchman discovered that notified Detectives Barnes ens of the police flying Edelman was notified of and an inventory was takenermine the loss. THOUSANDS OF PACKERS TO S CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—thousand union employees plants are under orders strike Monday for recognition action against wage cuts were issued by C. J. Hayward president. The packers, according have refused a deal with ficials in matters of wages ing conditions and have "company unions." GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 2.—As an indication of the growth of the citrus industry in this district, attention is directed to the fact that the Garden Grove Citrus association, representing ninety per cent of the growers in this locality, shipped 201 carloads of valencia oranges during the season just closed. In 1920 the organization shipped 149 carloads. The association closed its packing house on November 10. The citrus outlook for the coming year is considered very bright. Exchange Manager Dozier estimating the crop at 300 carloads. SKYLIGHT ROBBERS ROB CASH REGISTER LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—A gang of veggmen entered the store of John T. Richter, 326 West Second-st., early today through a skylight and after making an unsuccessful effort to open a large safe, escaped with $20 taken from a cash register, according to Detective Barnes and Thompson of the police flying squadron. The robbery was discovered when Richter opened the place for business. The police believe the veggmen were interrupted in their work. CHINESE ESCAPES SPECIAL AGENTS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Leaping from an immigration car of the government at the Temple block today, an unidentified Chinese escaped from special agents of the government in a hall of bullets, according to the police. The bus was leaving the federal building for the Southern Pacific station when one of the orientals, a member of a party of 32 Chinese arrested in the Imperial valley and en route to San Francisco for deportation, broke away from United States Agent Blake. BUILDING PERMITS P. V. Brody, frame residence at 1204 Pearl-st., cost $100. J. C. Craig, frame garage at 220 E. South street, cost $125. Otto Puchert, frame garage at 307 Paulina-st., cost $150. THE THERMOMETER At the City Power House Maximum 67½ at 2 p.m. Minimum 46 at 6 a.m. FROM MARTIAL LAW DENVER, Dec. 2.—A request that state rangers be withdrawn from Huerfano county and that martial law be declared at an end in the mine strike district of southern Colorado will be made tomorrow by a delegation of the labor leaders and others, headed by Iver H. Dailey, state representative. The delegation will call upon Governor Shoup and urge action on the ground that maintaining martial law is too expensive for taxpayers of the state. ELKS TO INSTITUTE LODGE IN VENTURA LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Several hundred Elks of Los Angeles and nearby cities left today for Ventura to participate in the institution of a new Elks lodge, Ventura No. 1430, under the direction of Charles E. Pitzer of El Centro, district deputy grand exalted ruler for Southern California and the personal representative of the grand exalted ruler in this part of the state. Los Angeles lodge No. 99 was WOMAN WHO SLEW CHILD DEMENTED CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Rachel Pensis, who kidnapped and brutally murdered 3-year-old Margaret Caughlin, was demented, according to criminologists today. The body of Margaret was found hacked to pieces and partially burned in the home of Mrs. Pensis, a neighbor, yesterday. Mrs. Pensis was dead. She had cut her throat with a butcher knife. OFFICIALS PREDICT HARDING'S SPEECH WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The American merchant marine and the problems of the United States shipping board will be the chief points of discussion in President Harding's address of welcome to the new congress next week, it was privately predicted in official circles here today. CONTEMPLATES BUNGALOW CT. Nick Hugo has purchased the corner lot at the southwest corner of Center and Palm-sts., across from the Catholic church, from Mr. Breen thru the J. T. Lyon Realty Co. and contemplates the erection of a bungalow court there within the near future. The lot has 210 feet frontage on Center-st., and is a little more than 200 feet deep. The consideration was reported as $21,000. THOUSANDS OF PACKERS TO SEEK CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Thousand union-employees plant are under orders to strike Monday for recognition action against wage cuts were issued by C. J. Hayward national president. The packers, according to officials in matters of wages, ing conditions and have "company unions." Cities which will be hit strife are Omaha Sioux County Rapids and Dubuque. A. O. & L. SHIPS CARLOADS OF NO. The Anaheim Orange association will have shaded carloads of naval oranges Two carloads will move row in addition to the loads Wednesday, Thursday day. The fruit this year is more and larger than last, accusing the management of the air Four or five more carloads shipped out next week. Shipping of navals will ed after the first of the year. AUTO CRASH INJUSTICE RESULTS IN DEATH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—District following a slight performance on his right hand was necessitated by an attack which he was injured in stay night, Edward H. Bauro Pedro attorney died in hospital of the harbor city final injuries which were covered at once are those sponsored for death, and a inquest was ordered. GIANT BONES FOUND DOUGLAS Ariz., Dec. 2. heavy rains in the vicinity dington, near here have fueled thousands of years' cording to August Ealey who has been employed in dington district. BURN CORN AS COAL O'NEILL, Neb., Dec. was burned today instead of the power furnace of the Electric Light Co. AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, December 2, 1921 CALL SEWER BOND VOTE SHORTLY Council Has Not Decided Whether to Ask for Issue for Full Amount By Saturday of next week, Dec. 10, the deck will be cleared for the calling of a bond election to pay for Anaheim's share of the proposed joint outfall sewer to the sea. Santa Ana council and school board have been holding frequent meetings over the situation at the county-seat and it is probable a $250,000 school bond issue will be voted upon the same day as the voters are asked to approve $350,-500 for Santa Ana's share of the outfall. According to reports from Santa Ana today it is no longer available. NEW RECORD HANDLING WALNUTS Final Payment Will Be Made at Meeting of Local Ass'n Tuesday Final payment of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. will be made following the meeting of the organization next Tuesday at the warehouse on South Claudina street, Sec.-Man. George M. Ross announced this morning. Anaheim Needs More Policemen at Once Anaheim needs its police force increased. That's the candid opinion of more than one local citizen. The present force, composed of the most competent men, are not sufficient to cope with the increasing crime wave, it is argued. The number of burglaries and robberies increase monthly, and the local men cannot be two places at one time. There is only one policeman on duty in the forenoon, one in the afternoon, and two in the night. This is not enough for a city the size of Anaheim, it is argued. The merchants are talking of a merchants' detective, but nevertheless it is that by many that the city council should take action to increase the number of police. BUT ONE SURVIVES SCHOOL BUS CRASH The deck will be cleared for the calling of a bond election to pay for Anaheim's share of the proposed joint outfall sewer to the sea. Santa Ana council and school board have been holding frequent meetings over the situation at the county seat and it is probable a $250,000 school bond issue will be voted upon the same day as the voters are asked to approve $350,000 for Santa Ana's share of the outfall. According to reports from Santa Ana today, it is now being planned to set the election date about the middle of January. Manager O. E. Steward believes it would be a good idea for each city to vote upon the sewer bonds the same day, so that the result in one could have no influence upon the result in the other. However, he doubts if the election could be called so soon as the middle of January. The resolution of intention was adopted by Anaheim council Nov. 10. It becomes effective Dec. 10. Not until then can Anaheim sign an agreement with Santa Ana for the joint proposition. Anaheim councilmen have not determined the amount of bonds they will ask for. Anaheim's share of the outfall will cost $230,000, it might be decided to call for a lesser issue and make up the difference through sale of city realty, either or both of the 75-acre farm at Stanton, for which the council last summer asked $70,000, of the 0-acre sewer farm and valencia grove on the Garden Grove-rd which is worth even more. However, it might be impossible to part with the latter until the outfall was completed and the sewer disposalanks there removed. MASHES WINDOW IN $1000 FUR THEFT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. — More than $1000 worth of furs were stolen today by a thief who hurled a rock ru a show window at the Edelman store, 808 West Seventh-st., according to the police. A special night watchman discovered the robbery and identified Detectives Barnes and Nickas of the police flying squadron. Edelman was notified of the robbery and an inventory was taken to determine the loss. HOUSANDS OF UNION PACKERS TO STRIKE CHICAGO, Dec. 2. — Thirty-five thousand union employees of packingants are under orders today to like Monday for recognition of the union against wage cuts. Orders are issued by C. J. Hayes, international president. The packers, according to Hayes, we refused a deal with union officials in matters of wages and working conditions and have organized company unions." Cities which will be hit by the final payment of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. will be made following the meeting of the organization next Tuesday at the warehouse on South Claudia street, Sec.-Man. George M. Ross announced this morning. The total distribution will amount to approximately $122,000 net to the growers, the largest sum which will have been divided in the history of the association as a final payment. This also is the earliest date on which the final payment will have been made. Previous payments made by the middle of the season aggregated $200,000. The $200,000 is the net after deduction of one per cent covering the usual cash discount to the trade and four per cent for selling expense or five per cent total deduction as a selling expense. This four per cent includes also reserves against expenditures for advertising and operation. One cent a pound is deducted for local expenses, and packing house equipment. Walnuts are the only American-grown product in the United States, according to Manager Ross, which have advanced in price over the opening figures. Opening prices on Oct. 15 of this year were: No. 1, 25 1-2 cents a pound; No. 2, 17 cents; fancy buds, 28c; standard buds, 25 1-2c. The price advance of two cents cam about Nov. 1, after 90 per cent of the crop had been sold, and amounted to a flat 2 cents for each and all grades. The advance brought the price to the highest and growers will have received. This two cents a pound added $100,000 to profits, and this sum was used to cut selling expense. The advance was made possible by the fact that, owing to the lowered production of other districts, the total available supply was for unequal to the demand. The season's run of nuts at the local packing house was most grueling, said Secretary Ross, and the management is elated at the returns, especially in view of the fact that the crop itself was not up to expectations. Manager Ross gives the selling organizations credit for the way prices gained. In a letter to the managers of the local associations the California Walnut Growers' Association says that the percentage for selling during the season would have been much less ha dthe crop not fallen so far short of original estimates. For example, the advertising appropriation, made in advance, was based on one half cent a pound on an estimated crop of 18,000 tons. The actual crop was 15,000 tons, so that the appropriation figured considerably more than one-half cent. Contracts from the 1921 season totaling $20,000 have been set up to the 1922 season, thus reducing the 1921 advertising expense. The letter also says that while the first pool is closed so far as harvesting, packing and shipping are concerned, yet certain 1921 season expenses of the association are concerned. But ONE SURVIVES SCHOOL BUS CRASH RED BLUFF, Cal., Dec. 2. — But one survivor remained today of the 15 high school students who made up the passengers of the school auto bus dashed to pieces at Proberta by a Southern Pacific passenger train. She is Eva McNaughton and remains unconscious, with her recovery by no means certain. Eva Linderman died at 10:30 last night, making the fourteenth victim of the accidentt. A joint funeral for the 14 victims will be held Saturday afternoon in the high school auditorium, and plans have been made to bury the 14 bodies in one burial plot. LIVESTOCK SHOW ON IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Dec. 2. — Fully 75,000 livestock men and visitors attended the twenty-second international livestock exposition today. Special trainloads of livestock men and farmers arrived from every state in the Union, from Canada South American countries, Europe and Mexico. Chicago night will be the opening event of the horse fair, when only horses owned and entered by local persons will compete. Next week the winners of the Chicago competition will compete with the pick of English Canadian and American stables. Judging in all the livestock classes will begin Monday. The feature of the exposition, the selection of the grand champion steer, will be made by W. Watson of Balcairn, Old Belburn, Aberdeenshire, D. M. Allan, another Scotch cattle expert, will pick the champions of the breeding and steer division among the Aberdeen-Angus breed. WILD PIGEONS IN CANYON "Wild pigeons are showing up in some of the canyons of the Santa Ana mountains," said W.E. Adkinson county game warden, today. Adkinson said the pigeons, which never were very plentiful, are protected by law year around, and he is keeping careful watch to see that quail hunters do not disturb them. These pigeons of a bluish color breed on Smith mountain and in the Warner's hot springs section, San Diego county, and spread out over a wide area during acorn season. They also eat California holly berries. "This has been the hardest year in HOUSANDS OF UNION PACKERS TO STRIKE CHICAGO, Dec. 2. — Thirty-five thousand union employees of packingants are under orders today to strike Monday for recognition of the tension against wage cuts. Orders are issued by C. J. Hayes, international president. The packers, according to Hayes, have refused a deal with union officials in matters of wages and working conditions and have organized company unions." Cities which will be hit by the clique are Omaha Sioux City, Cedar pads and Dubuque. A. O. & L. SHIPS 5 CARLOADS OF NAVELS The Anaheim Orange and Lemon association will have shipped five loads of naval oranges this week. Two carloads will move out tomorrow, in addition to the three carloads Wednesday, Thursday and today. The fruit this year is more mature than last, according to management of the association. Or if more carloads will be shipped out next week, shipments of navals will be resumed after the first of the year. AUTO CRASH INJURY RESULTS IN DEATH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. — Immediately following a slight operation formed on his right hand which necessitated by an auto crash which he was injured Wednesnight, Edward H. Bautzer, San Antonio attorney died in Hillsdale capital of the harbor city. Inter-injuries which were not dis­tered at once are that to be re­sirable for death, and a coroner's nest was ordered. GIANT BONES FOUND OUGLAS Ariz., Dec. 2. — Recent injury rains in the vicinity of Redton, near here, have uncovered burial grounds of a race of giant mole who are thought to have thousands of years ago, acting to August Ealey a miner, has been employed in the Redton district. BURN CORN AS COAT O'NEILL, Neb., Dec. 2. — Corn burned today instead of coal, power furnace of the O'Neill tric Light Co. PRORE DEATH OF 10 IN HEAD-ON CRASH PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2. — Officials of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Co., together with federal government investigators, were today probing the cause of the head-on collision near Celilo yesterday, when 10 persons were killed. The hospitals of Celilo today counted 60 injured from the wreck. ORDER OVERHAULING OF LINERS FOR L. A. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. — Orders were today issued by officials of the United States Shipping Board for the overhauling of Angeles harbor to be used in a direct passenger service from this port to the Hawaiian Islands, according to word received here. Adkinson said the advertising appropriation made in advance, was based on one half cent a pound on an estimated crop of 18,000 tons. The actual crop was 15,000 tons, so that the appropriation figured considerably more than one-half cent. Contracts from the 1921 season totaling $20,000 have been set up to the 1922 season, thus reducing the 1921 advertising expense. The letter also says that while the first pool is closed so far as harvesting, packing and shipping are concerned, yet certain 1921 season expenses of the association will continue until the end of the fiscal year, Aug. 22, 1915 and are largely chargeable to the first pool as the second pool this season will be negligible. KARNES FUNERAL TOMORROW Services for the late John E. Karnes, brother of Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, who died here after a short illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Backs & Terry chapel, services being in charge of Rev. Howe. Mr. Karnes is the brother of Mrs. J. P. Mayhew, and at one time residenced in Anahela. He left however, years ago and returned to the city but a short while ago. SMALLPOX IN DENVER DENVER, Dec. 2. — Black smallpox has claimed 13 victims in Denver in the last three weeks, the health department announced today. One school has been closed. More than 1700 persons were vaccinated at the city physician's office yesterday. PRORE DEATH OF 10 IN HEAD-ON CRASH PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2. — Officials of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Co., together with federal government investigators, were today probing the cause of the head-on collision near Celilo yesterday, when 10 persons were killed. The hospitals of Celilo today counted 60 injured from the wreck. ORDER OVERHAULING OF LINERS FOR L. A. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. — Orders were today issued by officials of the United States Shipping Board for the overhauling of Angeles harbor to be used in a direct passenger service from this port to the Hawaiian Islands, according to word received here. Adkinson said the pigeons, which never were very plentiful, are protected by law the year around, and he is keeping careful watch to see that quail hunters do not disturb them. These pigeops of a bluish color breed on Smith mountain and in the Warner's hot springs section, San Diego county, and spread over a wide area during acorn season. They also eat California holly berries. “This has been the hardest year in the history of the county for hunters to get quail,” said Adkinson. “There are very few quail left in the county, and they are scattered. A man is lucky if he finds a covey of over ten or a dozen birds. I am more certain than ever that if quail are not to be exterminated in this county within a year or two, we must have a closed season for the entire 12 months. After protecting the birds for four or five years we might have some fair shooting in this county again.” Adkinson says that doves are quite plentiful in the foothills, even though many were killed during the open season that ended the first of November. “I am watching quail hunters,” said he “with a view to catching any of them who kills a dove.” BRAINS BLOW MOUTH ROOM TEXARKANA Tex., Dec. 2. — The brains of two men were blown about a room in which they were mysteriously shot to death at Rose Hill last night. Con G. Norton, car inspector and M. M. Bowen, meat peddler, were the victims. Tom Horton clerk in a store here, was arrested following the shooting. He refused to make a statement. The assaultant used a shotgun loaded with buckshot at close range. The neck and head of each man was riddled with shot. The room was covered with blood and bits of flesh. VISIT RANDSBURG MINES John C. Cordes and wife, Johnny Fisher, Bill Cordes and Frank Bush have returned from a trip to Randsburg, where they visited the silver and gold mines. They think the town has a great future and would be a good place for a young couple to settle. The silver mine is employing 300 men, three shifts a day, and the gold mine 475 men, three shifts a day; it is stated. Johnny Fisher will go back again Monday, having been so well impressed this time. REA Lumber is foundation in New H.P. T berta-st between phia-sts. Won not working WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE-CO. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR HELD UP 4 DESPERADOES CLEAN UP ALAMITOS RESORTS In daring wildwest style, four desperadoes last evening held up and robbed the proprietors and loungers in two pool halls at Los Alamitos. Two of the youthful holdups were masked, and two were not. They entered the pool hall of Louis Cano about 9 p.m., and forcing each one in the room to throw up his hands, first relieved the proprietor of $45, taking it from his pockets; F. W. Atkinson, lounger, was relieved of $5; H. C. Hughes, $28; Pedro Padias, $4.50; S. Espinosa, $13 and watch. Cano was also relieved of a valuable gold watch. The holdups also helped themselves to several packages of cigarettes from Cano's stock. The youthful quartet then proceeded to the pool room of Joe Campas nearby. When the proprietor declined to accede to their demands to open ELOQUENT APPEAL AT SUICIDE FUNERAL An eloquent appeal for kindness and the helping hand was made by the Rev. Loren Howe, pastor of the Christian church, at the funeral this afternoon of William E. Kirschner at the chapel of Backs & Terry. The pastor said it was easier to say a kind word than do a kind deed. The difficult thing was to minister. Flowers after death could not take the place of service to the man IVIVES CRASH Dec. 2. — But today of the who made up school auto bus Proberta by a longer train. She remains uncovery by no at 10:30 last eighteenth victim the 14 victims afternoon in rum, and plans the 14 bodies OW CHICAGO Fully 75,000 officers attended international livestock men every state canada Southope and Mexico the opening when only next week the competition pick of english stables, stock classes, feature of section of the will be made burn, Old Belden, D. M. Allan, expert, will the breeding the Abercanyon growing up in of the Santa E. Adkin, today, recons, whichoul, are pro-around, and watch to see not disturb of a bluish mountain and wings section, spread out acorn sea-corona holly dest year in SUE TO DETERMINE NEW PAVING ROUTE The question as to whether the state highway commission shall build the state highway between Long Beach and Anaheim Landing on a direct line thru Seal Beach or by a longer route touching Naples and the outskirts of Seal Beach, is to be settled in the superior court of Los Angeles possibly within three weeks. If the case is settled in favor of the longer route, for which the state commission has made all of its plans, bids for constructing the state highway section between Long Beach and Huntington Beach will be called for immediately. If the decision is in favor of the shorter route considerable delay will be experienced for. AT SUICIDE FUNERAL An eloquent appeal for kindness and the helping hand was made by the Rev. Loren Howe, pastor of the Christian church, at the funeral this afternoon of William E. Kirschner at the chapel of Backs & Terry. The pastor said it was easier to say a kind word than do a kind deed. The difficult thing was to minister. Flowers after death could not take the place of service to the man or woman while alive. It is a great thing to be a Christian said Rev. Mr. Howe, and that consisted not only of believing something, but practicing Christianity. But trust in God was the only anchor of the soul. The pastor addressed his words, he said necessarily to the living, using the occasion to point out some need lessons of conduct. Members of the choir of the Christian church sang several selections. Members of Long Beach lodge, No. 327, acted as bearers. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery where the local lodge of the Masonic order will be in charge. ROSE PAGEANT LINE OF MARCH LONGER PASADENA, Dec. 2.—The Tournament of Roses pageant for 1922 will be so routed that there will be more than four miles of strobts transversed. This has been decided upon by President J. J. Mitchell and Chairman B. O. Kendall of the Tournament of Roses parade committee. It is felt that with this notably long line of march it will be possible to accommodate even more people than assembled in Pasadena on January 1 of this year to witness the great floral parade. There will be at least two and a half miles along which the pageant will pass which will not be in the business district proper. This will give better parking space than usual for the thousands who drive to Pasadena by automobiles. CURFEW LANDLORD HELD NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—James Brannan, owner of an apartment house, where he established a midnight curfew by locking the front door and shutting off the elevator, was convicted in Special Sessions on complaint of William R. Meneely, a tenant in the building for nineteen years. Meneely charged that the landlord deprived him of hot water, had discontinued telephone service and had stopped the elevator at midnight. Justice Herbert, Kernochan and Edwards found Brannan not guilty on the "hot water" charge but upheld the others. His ball of $2,000 was continued pending further investigation. Brannan said Meneely was one of two tenants who had refused a new lease on Jan. 1, 1921. Brannan then sued and won. the state highway between Long Beach and Anaheim Landing on a direct line thru Seal Beach or by a longer route touching Naples and the outskirts of Seal Beach, is to be settled in the superior court of Los Angeles possibly within three weeks. If the case is settled in favor of the longer route, for which the state commission has made all of its plans, bids for constructing the state highway section between Long Beach and Huntington Beach will be called for immediately. If the decision is in favor of the shorter route considerable delay will be experienced, for new surveys will have to be made and provision for constructing two $250,000 bridges will have to be made. Orange county interests, it seems are almost entirely in favor of the longer route. Recently, supervisors of this county put themselves squarely on record in relation to the building of two bridges, in case the shorter route is finally selected as the state highway route. It is a general policy and understanding in the state that a county in which the state commission is building a highway must stand the cost of building all bridges over 30 feet in length. For the longer route, this county will be called on to build one bridge, to cost about $30,000 across Anaheim Bay. If the shorter router is chosen, the mouth of Alamitos bay and the mouth of Anaheim bay will have to be bridged, each with an expensive draw bridge and with expensive piers and piling to withstand the tide currents. The board of supervisors by formal resolution notified the state highway commission that Orange county would not undertake the construction of these two bridges, and if the shorter route is decided upon the state highway commission must look to some other source for money with which to finance the building of the two bridges. It is understood that Orange-co has secured or will soon finish negotiations for all of the right of way for the longer route, at least up to the sandspit on the ocean side of Anaheim bay. If the shorter route is selected many lot owners will have to be looked up in order to get the necessary right of way for the state road. READY TO BUILD Lumber is on the ground and the foundation is almost ready for the new H. P. Tobin apartments on Alberta-st between Olive and Philadelphia-sts. Workmen, however, were not working on the building today. Meneely charged that the landlord deprived him of hot water, had discontinued telephone service and had stopped the elevator at midnight. Justice Herbert, Kernochan and Edwards found Brannan not guilty on the "hot water" charge but upheld the others. His bail of $2,000 was continued pending further investigation. Brannan said Meneely was one of two tenants who had refused a new lease on Jan. 1, 1921. Brannan then sued and got an order permitting an increase of 20 per cent. DIVORCE IS DENIED GIRL, WEDDED AT 15 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. — Mrs. Daisy May Webb, who went to Santa Ana when she was 15 and married Lyle George Webb, only to separate from him three months after the wedding, will be compelled to remain married to him for a while longer. Judge Summerfield refusing to grant her a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Webb told the court her husband snubbed her and when she passed his place of business he would turn his head and pretend that he didn't know her. NEGLIGENCE CHARGE DENIED BY ANDREWS Answer to the damage suit of $249 brought by Robert Moffett were today filed in superior court by Linwood M. Andrews, of Los Angeles. Andrews denied Moffett's charges of negligence concerning the auto collision on which the damage suit was based. Paul Nourse of Los Angeles is attorney for Andrews. The accident referred to in the action is alleged to have taken place on North Main street, Santa Ana, Dec. 29, 1921. Moffett claims to have sustained several fractured bones and a number of bruises. SANTA ANA MAN MADE DIST. ATTORNEY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. — Attorney Burke of Santa Ana scheduled today to formally his new duties as United States attorney for the district of California. Attorney Burke conference with J. Robe who recently resigned Mr. Burke will take office immediately.