oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-09

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH: Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 304 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 362 LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 132 U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT DEMAND FOR HOUSES ON INCREASE Really Men Daily Forced to Turn Down Many Seeking Moderate Priced Homes Is Anaheim's growth being retarded by the lack of moderate-priced houses? Many or most of the city's realty concerns think so. They say people are being turned away daily because of lack of accommodations. G. M. Simpson of the Simpson Realty Company said: "We could AMERICA LEADS IN FINANCIAL WORLD WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 — America is the unchallenged Goliath of the financial world, the annual report of D. R. Crissinger, comptroller of the currency, made public today shows. From a heavy debtor nation in 1911, she has emerged the greatest creditor nation in the world's history. ANAHEIM MEN VISIT RANDSBURG MINES A party of Anaheim men went up to the booming silver camp at Randsburg Friday, returning yesterday. In the party were John Fisher, W. B. Clark J. Sparkes, E. Heyling and George Beckman. At Randsburg they found six inches of snow. They found the town so crowded that many people had to sleep in their autos despite the freezing weather. They found the roads very mucky. HUGE BHAUL M AT BEA Fiisherman and Arrested for Newport's Ordeal C. S. Hemstreet, man, and Norman H keeper, were under each today awaiting the new nature of Newport Bea Their arrest was made by City Marshal J. Newport, assisted by Jackson Underwood Really Men Daily Forced to Turn Down Many Seeking Moderate Priced Homes Is Anaheim's growth being retarded by the lack of moderate-priced houses? Many or most of the city's realty concerns think so. They say people are being turned away daily because of lack of accommodations. G. M. Simpson of the Simpson Realty Company, said: "We could sell fifty houses to these oil workers, if we could accept $300 to $350 down and $50 per month. The largest demand is for these three and four-room houses on easy payments. The man building now who hasn't capital borrows of the building and loan association, and upon sale has to get out all he puts into his investment. We need some more new capital brought in here for such new buildings." Land is not coming down, in the opinion of G. L. Doolittle of C. C. Latahaw Company. Lots can't be cheaper, and there is a tendency upward. But building materials are still too high, said Doolittle. "I believe building materials are being held up by a combine. You take up north, the only hills that are working are those that have bond charges to pay off." Most of the realtors here seem divided on the question whether materials will or should be cheaper. W. E. Duckworth of the Lyon Realty Company, said regarding land prices: "A year hence conditions are going to be very different. Inside property will be hard to get. The demand now is good, especially for high class stuff. The demand for outside is greater than it has been." Prices are high, Duckworth explained, because orange groves which larnish so many of the subdivisions, are high. C. C. Sidnam said: "There's a million reasons why people should build right now. In the first place the town is having a more rapid growth than almost any other community in the state. The boundaries of the town are very much limited. And when you cut up high priced orange groves even far out you have to pay a good price. The government figures show that it will take seven years at the present rate of building to house the present population. "The city has had to turn away people because there was no place for them. We get five calls for one place to rent." Harold Clairmont said: "A class survey of development, especially in the residential sections, makes one rather enthusiastic over the future of the growing city of Anaheim. Its development suggests that in a very brief period, especially in the western section, it will become not Anaheim, but Greater Anaheim." S. M. Kistler, speaking for the Stewart Realty Company, said: "We and I think every other firm are a party of Anaheim men went up to the booming silver camp at Randsburg Friday, returning yesterday. In the party were John Fisher, W. B. Clark J. Sparkes, E. Hoying and George Beckman. At Randsburg they found six inches of snow. They found the town so crowded that many people had to sleep in their autos despite the freezing weather. They found the roads very mushy. Last week, the Rand silver mine, largest in the United States, shipped one carload of ore that assayed $120,000." 13,000 JOBS FOUND FOR VETS IN 1921 "LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9—Soldiers' and Sailors' Employment bureau, conducted by American Legion, reported today that in 1921 it secured 13,000 jobs for veterans. The Merchants and Manufacturers' Assn. contributes a fund for maintenance of the bureau." FEDERAL SURVEY U A survey of the entire Santa Ana river, from its mouth, with recommendations for a comprehensive program conservation and flood protection, to be made by U. S. be recommended Thursday to the Tri-Counties Reforestation Riveride. The recommendation will be presented by Orange-co. delegates to the Reforestation committee, this decision being made at a meeting in the S. A. V. I. offices at Orange Saturday. "We believe the government will be willing and eager to provide a complete survey similar to that made of the Colorado river by A. P. Davis," said J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim delegate. "This plan should serve to get all forces together for a practical program." The following county delegates attended the conference Saturday: J. J. Dwyer and W. G. Mason, Anaheim; J. W. Newell and A. Pierotti, Placentia; Col. S. H. Finley and H. C. Head, Santa Ana; A. W. Saxton, Alfred Rohrs and Samuel Armour, Orange; and J. Dunston, Tustin. SPECIAL MOVIE FOR AUTO TRADES ASSN. Members of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., today were anticipating a treat with the presentation at the Temple theatre at Santa Ana this evening of a special film of interest to tradesmen. L. H. Bennett, who is known among association members as the "business doctor," will deliver an address. The film is along the lines of educating in the art of salesmanship and is said to carry valuable suggestions. The film was shown at the re-fisherman and Arrested for Newport's Ordeal. C. S. Hemstreet, w man, and Norman H keeper, were under each day awaiting t of violating the new nance of Newport Bea Their arrest was made by City Marshal J. Newport, assisted by Jackson, Undersheriff Deputy Sheriff Ballard According to the found at Hemstreet's of whiskey, a galloon most full of liquor empty bottles. At Harding's place plant bottle of whiskey bottles and a five-prunes which was ally fermented. They were immediate fore Byron Hall, j peace, and posted bail to be arraigned late r SANTA ANA W STATE REAL Delegates from So annual state convention Real Estate Assn., w Santa Ana chosen meeting. This was the gathering in Los urday, when delegates The coming convention land Jan. 19-21. Each reality board i have a delegate to the ing. A special rate o allowed by the So.P dorsement of tickets b of the state organization. All of the southern favor Santa Ana as she of the 1923 convention will work in its behaving convention. C.C. present first vice pres cording to custom, be dent in all probability. More than 200 attend meeting. C.C.C.T Among the speakers w Kiser, State Real E sioner and W.-L.Holl of the vice presidents organization. AWAITS COUR "The city has had to turn away people because there was no place for them. We get five calls for one place to rent." Harold Cairmont said: "A class survey of development, especially in the residential sections, makes one rather enthusiastic over the future of the growing city of Anaheim. Its development suggests that in a very brief period, especially in the western section, it will become not Anaheim, but Greater Anaheim." S. M. Kistler, speaking for the Stewart Realty Company, said: "We and I think every other firm, are turning away people daily. We need houses, selling at $3500 to $4,000, on easy terms. We need some men who will furnish the capital for this. We can't build a greater Anaheim unless we have the people. Our great trouble here is that we cater too much to the Eastener with money, and don't look after our own people who are helping to build up the city." H. P. Tobin of Tobin & Durkee, said: "We need houses here, and neither land nor building materials appear to be likely to come down. We surely need more houses. The way people run after a little place is surprising. We can rent anything." The C. B. Berger Realty Company said: "Many good people are seeking places to live in. Some of them want to rent, others desire to buy. If they are unable to find room in Anaheim, of course they are going to continue on their way, and will keep on going until they find a place they can settle in and call home. If Anaheim would be in a position to offer abiding prices to these families, who would not? The realtor? Yes, of course, after the realtor the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, let's have more houses and then we will have more families." George M. Ross of Ross Bros., said: "The situation is that we've got to have homes, no matter what they cost. There can't be any reduction. Maybe building materials may seek a lower level, but as far as lots are concerned, they are bound to go up." L. R. Wilson of Wilson & Bever contractors, said of costs: "There is no chance of labor coming down, that is skilled labor. All skilled labor practically is busy. As for materials, people have been talking about reductions ever since I came here. Last week I was told on pretty good authority that we might have another increase on certain stuff." Cement and brick are and have been steady, but hardware and plumbing have been reduced Wilson said. Henry Adams of the Adams Bowery Lumber Company saw little like..." AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, January 9, 1922 ENVOY IN W HUGE BOOZE HAUL MADE AT BEACH Fiisherman and Merchant Arrested for Violating Newport’s Ordinance C. S. Hemstreet, veteran fisherman, and Norman Harding, storekeeper, were under bail of $300 each today awaiting trial on charges of violating the new liquor ordinance of Newport Beach. Their arrest was made last night by City Marshal J. A. Porter of Newport, assisted by Sheriff. C. E. Jackson, Undersecretary. $14000 GIVEN BY CITY FOR CONTROL City, Within $4,000 of Its Quota of Santa Ana River Protection Fund More than $14,000 subscribed, an additional $5,100 subscribed by the Santa Fe railway and pledges from certain other corporations—this is the result to date of the campaign for funds to protect Anaheim and vicinity from the turbulence of the Santa Ana river. Five of the forty Diva Aids Son's Married Widow SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. Madam Schumann-Heink, noted diva, visiting San Francisco be, fore going to visit the graves of her two sons who lie in Flanders field, has confided in friends that her mission here is to buy furniture for the new home that the widow of one of her sons is go­ng to occupy with her new hus­band. "My son died in France," the noted artist was quoted as say­ing, "and he left me his widow and two little children. Soon I shall be where I can lay a wreath upon his grave, but before I go I must help to make life beautiful for the girl he loved and I am glad and proud to do it. "His widow—she is young. I um glad she is happy again. Life is very short. I cannot bear to see young people lonely or Fisherman and Merchant Arrested for Violating Newport’s Ordinance C. S. Hemstreet, veteran fisherman, and Norman Harding, store-keeper, were under bail of $300 each today awaiting trial on charges of violating the new liquor ordinance of Newport Beach. Their arrest was made last night by City Marshal J. A. Porter of Newport, assisted by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Undersheriff French, and Deputy Sheriff Ballard. According to the officers they found at Hemstreet’s house 24 pints of whiskey, a gallon container almost full of liquor and several empty bottles. At Harding’s place was found one pint bottle of whiskey, five empty bottles and a five-gallon—keg of prunes which was almost completely fermented. They were immediately taken before Byron Hall, justice of the peace, and posted bail. They were to be arraigned late today. RVEY URGED Ana river, from its source to its comprehensive program of water to be made by U. S. engineers, will count counties. Beforestation committee in Santa Ana Wants State Realty MTG. Delegates from So. Cal. to the annual state convention of the Cal. Real Estate Assn. will try to have Santa Ana chosen for the 1923 meeting. This was one result of the gathering in Los Angeles Saturday when delegates were named. The coming convention is at Oakland Jan. 19-21. Each realty board in So. Cal. will have a delegate to the Oakland meeting. A special rate of $8.51 will be allowed by the So. Pacific, upon endorsement of tickets by the secretary of the state organization. All of the southern reality boards favor Santa Ana as the meeting place of the 1923 convention, and delegates will work in its behalf at the coming convention. C. C. C. Tatum, the present first vice president will, according to custom, be elected president in all probability at Oakland. More than 200 attended Saturday’s meeting. C. C. C. Tatum presided. Among the speakers were Edwin T. Kiser, State Real Estate Commissioner and W. L. Hollingsworth, one of the vice presidents of the state organization. City, Within $4,000 of Its Quota of Santa Ana River Protection Fund More than $14,000 subscribed, an additional $5,100 subscribed by the Santa Fe railway and pledges from certain other corporations—this is the result to date of the campaign for funds to protect Anaheim and vicinity from the turbulence of the Santa Ana river. Five of the forty districts still are to be heard from. The actual total, according to the compilation made by the finance committee, following reports received at a meeting Saturday afternoon in the C. of C. rooms, was $14,023.59. This includes subscriptions of $100.00 each from the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n and Chaffee's chain stores, but it does not include amounts from any growers in or out of town, or the banks' allotment. The growers in town will be seen beginning Monday. The city and county’s allotments are $1,000 each, and there is little doubt that the $2,000 will be received from them. In addition, various other corporations besides the Santa Fe have pledged themselves to aid in greater or less measure. Five to 15 prospects in nearly all the districts still remain to be seen, according to Secretary Malcom Fraser, and these of whatever share of them still delaying, will be seen by a special cleanup committee. District No. 22 with $1263.90 and No. 14 with $1189.33, according to figures of Chairman Charles A. Eygabroad, led the list in subscriptions by districts. Districts Nos. 12, 13, 24, 35 and 36 still are to report. Subscriptions were: No. 1 $722.30 No. 2 300.28 No. 3 163.35 No. 4 262.50 No. 5 176.30 No. 6 194.39 No. 7 176.50 No. 8 121.77 No. 9 264.38 No. 10 101.80 No. 11 No. 12 415.80 No. 13 1189.23 No. 15 59.48 No. 16 181.73 No. 17 191.75 No. 18 70.72 No. 19 165.01 No. 20 224.75 No. 21 217.21 No. 22 1263.90 No. 23 100.00 No. 24 No. 25 581.53 No. 26 218.15 No. 27 260.15 No. 28 402.20 No. 29 940.00 No. 30 409.10 No. 31 125.31 No. 32 284.45 No. 33 210.11 No. 34 178.76 4 AUTOMOBILES IN LOCAL COLLISIONS In a collision this morning at W.Broadway and So.Los Angeles-st., a car driven by Dr.W.Brigham of the First National Bank-bldg., and a Chevrolet driven by Clara Luse of Santa Ana, smashed together Both cars were damaged.No one was seriously injured. There was also a collision yesterday between Anaheim and Fullerton when a Ford sedan driven by Ernest C.Braun sedan driven by Ernest C.Braun was bumped into from the rear by a car driven by A.H.Slaydon of Whittier.The Whittier car did not stop, and Mr.Braunlich chased him about two miles, overtaking him at Buena Park, it was reported to police.The Braunlich car was slightly damaged.No one was injured. BEGIN COLLECTION OF GARBAGE WED. The city’s new truck and trailer will be started at the collection of kitchen garbage in the business district Wednesday; City Manager O.E.Steward announced today.In a few days a schedule for the collection of garbage probably twice a week in the residence section and daily in the business section, will be announced. The new outfit has already demonstrated its superiority to the old horse-drawn wagon Steward stated today.它 has been found possible to readily haul four large truckloads of refuse to the river each day and while the best it was ever possible to do with the horse-drawn outfit was two loads a day.The truck hauls more at a load than the wagon. FARMERS’ MUTUAL ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Orange-co Farmers Mutual Fire Ins.Co.the following directors were elected:T.H.Smith.W.Dean Johnston,R.W.Jones,F.C.Rowland,C.S.HoltJ.A.Smiley and J.G.Launer.The directors elected the following officers:T.H.Smith,president;W.Dean Johnston,vice-president;H.N.Hanson,treasurer; favor Santa Ana as the meeting place of the 1923 convention, and delegates will work in its behalf at the coming convention. C. C. C. Tatum, the present first vice president will, according to custom, be elected president in all probability at Oakland. More than 200 attended Saturday's meeting. C. C. C. Tatum presided. Among the speakers were Edwin T. Klser, State Real Estate Commissioner and W. L. Hollinsworth, one of the vice presidents of the state organization. AWAITS COURT TRIAL ON $5 CHECK CHARGE T. E. Carpenter was today awaiting trial in superior court on a charge of issuing a fictitious check. Meanwhile he was held in the county jail in lieu of $500 ball, fixed by Justice J. B. Cox. He was charged with passing an alleged worthless check for $5 on J. D. Jones. HOLLYWOOD C. OF C. PLANS FARE ACTION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9—Directors of the Hollywood C. of C. will map out a definite plan of action to be adopted at the rehearing of the P. E. fare situation at a meeting called for tonight, it was learned today. PENROSE'S VACANCY FILLED BY PEPPER PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9—George Wharton Pepper, noted constitutional lawyer of this city, was today appointed by Governor Sproul to the U. S. senate as successor to the late Senator Boles Penrose. BONUS LAWS BY SPRING WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—Laws providing for soldiers' bonus will be in effect by next spring, it is declared here in well informed quarters. Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee thinks the best plan would be to refund the $100,-000,000,000 debt of foreign governments into long time obligations. FACES TWO CHARGES Two charges today faced W. E. Fulton helf in the county pail following his arrest at San Juan Capitán rano by Constable John Clark and Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard. In one complaint filed against him, the charge is disturbing the peace. The other is that of resisting an officer. PETITION GRANTED The petition of Mrs. Emma Duckworth to probate the will of W. Duckworth, deceased, had been granted today, the will being added his Judgment. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas; Pasadena; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran; At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas; Pasadena; Mrs. T. F. Moran; Anaheim; Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran; At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas; Pasadena; Mrs. T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran; At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas; Pasadena; Mrs. T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran; At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas; Pasadena; Mrs. T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran;Anaheim;Mrs.T.F.Moran; At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena；mrs.t.f.morrana；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena；mrs.t.f.morrana；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annaheim；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahelm sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena；mrs.t.f.morrana；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm；annahelm； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahelm sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena；mrs.t.f.morrana；annahelm；annahelm； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahelm sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena；mrs.t.f.morrana；annahelm； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahelm sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena；mrs.t.f.morrana； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena；mrs.t.f.morrana； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas；pasadena； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: Miss Edith Jonas； At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitarium include: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitariuminclude: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anahem sanitriuminclude: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Anaehmilitiuminclude: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Aeahmilitiuminclude: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Aeahmilitiuminclude: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Aeahmilitiuminclude: At ANAHEIM SANITARIUM new patients at the Aeahmilitiuminclude: At ANA HEAMS CANUTION LEGISLATIVE OFFICIALS AT THE annual meeting of the Orange-co Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co., following directors were elected: T.H.Smith, W.Den Johnston, R.W.Jones, F.C.Rowland, C.S.Holt, J.A.Smiley and J.G.Launer.The directors electedthe following officers: T.H.Smith,president ; W.Den Johnston,vice-president ; H.N.Hanson,treasurer ;C.McNaught,secretary,and M.Enderle,assistant secretary. BEGIN TO ISSUE '22 AUTO TAGS JAN. 25 The local office of the Auto Clubof So.Calif.,will begin to issuethe 1922 number plates on Jan. 25,它 said this morning.All ownersof machines,the whether membersofthe club or not,may makeapplicationto the club for licenses.it wasdeclared. INSPECTION FEESMAKE NEW RECORD Another record broken!In Decembercity inspection fees for sewer.plumbing and gas connectionsexceeded all previous records,City ManagerO.E.E Stewart stated today.Thefeestotalled$262,50for116inspections,of which therewere22forsewer,55plumbingand39gas. S.A.MAN PURCHASESSEVERAL LOTS HERE Thomas M.Gillison of Santa Anahas purchased several lots onthe west side of Citron-st betweenW.Center and W.Charles,truHarlold Clairmont,Greater AnaheimRealtor.The considerationisnot mentioned. BODY TAKENHOME The body of O.U.Parks was sentto his late home in Bakersfieldyesterdayat noon,accompaniesby Mrs.Parks and little son and a brotherand sister of deceasedMr.Parks hadbeen ill for about a year,and severaldays agowas brought to Anaheimfor surgical treatment for a braintumor.His death occurredat midnight Friday. INFANT DAUGHTER SUCOUMBES A daughter born to Mr and Mrs.Avary R.Parker.of Thermal-co,Calif.,after living an hour,diedat 2p.m.,Saturdayin local sanitation.The childhadnamed Ellina.Yoon 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 WRECK AMBASSADOR HARVEY IS INJURED IN AUTO CRASH CANNES, France, Jan. 9.—Hurled from a wrecked auto and striking on his head upon the stone pavement, George Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain, was seriously injured early this morning and rendered unconscious for more than an hour. Ambassador Harvey is being attended by the personal physician of Premier Briand of France and by three other eminent doctors. A bulletin issued from the sick room late this afternoon said that "no serious complications are anticipated," but the ambassador had barely regained consciousness at that time and it was felt by friends of the American diplomat that the statement was more reassuring than the was seriously injured early this morning and rendered unconscious for more than an hour. Ambassador Harvey is being attended by the personal physician of Premier Briand of France and by three other eminent doctors. A bulletin issued from the sick room late this afternoon said that "no serious complications are anticipated," but the ambassador had barely regained consciousness at that time and it was felt by friends of the American diplomat that the statement was more reassuring than the facts seemed to warrant. "There was a contusion of the doro limbar region," the bulletin stated, and added that the patient "would have to remain in bed and wholly at rest for some time." YOUTHS' MORALS LOWER Sharp warning that the moral standards of America's young people have been getting lower and lower during the last three or four years was pronounced today at the meeting of the Rotary club by the former health advisor of President William H. Taft, Dr. Charles Barker, lecturer for the Rotary club of New York. Barker is delivering lectures all over the country under Rotarian auspices on this subject. This afternoon at 3:30 he speaks on "Mothers and Their Relations to Their Daughters" at the Temple Theatre in Santa Ana and at 7:30 tonight at the same place on "The Father's Responsibility to His Son." He said he hoped that as many Rotarians and their wives as possible would attend this afternoon's gathering. Mothers and daughters, and fathers and sons, are particularly invited to hear him on the two occasions. His topic here today was, "What Constitutes a Rotarian," but his address dealt mainly with the question of the moral relations of young people. The meeting was held at the Elks' clubhouse, the first of the regular weekly sessions to take place there. He came here from Phoenix, Aris., and will next visit Long Beach. Ten Rotarians from Santa Ana and one from Long Beach, were present. Dr. Barker said that the man who didn't realize the facts regarding moral conditions which he mentioned had a think tank that wasn't working. Every high school principal in the country whom he had seen, he said, had told him the same thing. "It's your affair, whether you have children or not," he told his hearers. To work to remedy this situation is more important than bringing industrial plants to a city, he declared, pounding upon the table to emphasize the point. The speaker mentioned four causes: Fathers and mothers letting their sons and daughters go joy riding out into the country into the small hours of the night; sex films or moving pictures which reiterate stories of elopements of young girls with married men or young men with married women; modern dances, like the bunny hug, one-step, etc.; and was seriously injured early this morning and rendered unconscious for more than an hour. Ambassador Harvey is being attended by the personal physician of Premier Briand of France and by three other eminent doctors. A bulletin issued from the sick room late this afternoon said that "no serious complications are anticipated," but the ambassador had barely regained consciousness at that time and it was felt by friends of the American diplomat that the statement was more reassuring than the facts seemed to warrant. "There was a contusion of the doro limbar region," the bulletin stated, and added that the patient "would have to remain in bed and wholly at rest for some time." H. Wickham Steed, editor of the London Times, was in the automobile wreck with Ambassador Harvey, and sustained injuries even more serious than those of the American. Mr. Harvey was at Cannes as the official observer of the United States government at the meeting of the supreme council of the League of Nations. He was on his way to the golf links when the accident occurred. Another motor, coming up swiftly from behind, struck his automobile on the side. Both Mr. Harvey and Mr. Steed were thrown to the pavement. LUMBER ASSURED, NEED FEW NAILS The editor of the Widow Olga's Home Building Department has never done much building. So she thot today, when the fund had mounted to $123, within $2 of the goal set for lumber, that it was about time to phone the Gibbs Lumber Co., furnishing the lumber at cost, to place it on the ground, and to tell the carpenters' local to start their volunteers to work. He was brot up short, however, when the carpenters suggested that it might be wise to have a few nails with which to tack that $125 worth of lumber together. Also, a little hardware in the way of hinges and a lock or two. So, it'll be necessary to make another appeal, say for about $15, and then the Widow Olga and her five fatherless children can be assured a warm, dry home. Previously received $111. New subscriptions as follows: Jack, Malcomb and Harold Gregg 5.00 Marguerite E. Rice 5.00 E. E. O'Brien 2.00 Total 123.00 TRIED AGAIN AFTER SERVING ONE TERM W. E. Fulton, in the county jail for 30 days on a disturbing the peace charge, will be given preliminary hearing at 2 p.m., Feb. 8, on a charge of resisting an officer. He was taken into custody at Capistra- TO TUAL OFFICERS ting of the Ortual Fire Ins. directors were with, W. Dean es, F. C. RowA. Smiley and Directors elected : T. H. Smith, Johnston, viceson, treasurer; and M. Entary. QUE '22 GES JAN. 25 In the Auto Club to issue the on Jan. 25, it g. All owners or members of make applicalicenses, it was TEES RECORD ken! In Decemees for sewer, connections exwords, City Manated today. 122.50 for 116 there were 22 ing and 39 gas. CHASES OTS HERE of Santa Ana al lots on the last between W. ares, thru Harwater Anaheim operation is not HOME Parks was sent Bakersfield yesspaniated by Mrs. and a brother Mr. Parks had hear, and several hit to Anaheim nt for a brain occurred at mid- ER SUCCUMBS o Mr. and Mrs. of Thermal-co. hour, died at 2 local sanifarname named Ellna INTUAL OFFICERS ting of the Ortual Fire Ins. directors were with, W. Dean es, F. C. RowA. Smiley and Directors elected : T. H. Smith, Johnston, viceson, treasurer; and M. Entary. THE UPTUAL OFFICERS ting of the Ortual Fire Ins. directors were with, W. Dean es, F. C. RowA. Smiley and Directors elected : T. H. Smith, Johnston, viceson, treasurer; and M. Entary. TRIED AGAIN AFTER SERVING ONE TERM W. E. Fulton, in the county jail for 30 days on a disturbing the peace charge, will be given preliminary hearing at 2 p.m., Feb. 8, on a charge of resisting an officer. He was taken into custody at Capistrano Sunday by H. L. Ballard, Harry Ballard and John Clark, after the Ballards had come to the aid of Clark. Jack Bearns, L. Everland and G. F. Rhoades are out on $25 bail each. They will be given hearings at 2 p.m. Jan. 26, on charges of disturbing the peace. They are alleged to have created considerable disturbance, because of drinking, while on a stage from San Diego and became embroiled with Fulton when they reached Capistrano. PREDICT HIGHER SUGAR WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. — Sugar will sell at higher prices, the Department of Commerce predicts. "The present low price level manififectly cannot long continue without restricting the production of sugar below the world's demands and again creating high prices," says the department. David Jessurun, superintendent of the Anaheim sugar company, said he saw no signs as yet of any rise in the price of sugar. FORECLOSE MECHANIC'S LIEN An amended complaint was filed in superior court at Santa Ana today by the Consol' Lumber Co. against Geo. E. Cloud and other directors of the Calif. Machine & Supply Co. to foreclose a mechanic's lien at Huntington Beach for $2310 lumber furnished for an oil rig. DISMISS OLD CHARGE A long-standing charge of non-support against V. Stephens was dismissed today on motion by the district attorney who announced satisfactory adjustment had been made outside of court. BUILDING PERMITS J. E. Tipton, frame residence and garage, at 306 No. Illinois-st., cost $3,000. THE THERMOMETER