oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-21

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 304 Year 1920 879,960 No. of Permits 302 PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 169 28 ON DIE RAIN DOUBLE LAST YEAR TOTAL Anaheim Sugar Co. Reports 1.28 for Storm, 15.30 for Season; 7.02 in 1920-21 More than twice as much rain has fallen in northern Orange county to date as fell up to Feb. 21 last year, according to records compiled today at many points. In fact, the record is nearly three times as good as that of a year ago this time in certain places. In Yorba Linda, for instance, 18.08 inches have fallen, compared with 6.26 in 1921. In Anaheim the record is only a speck over 100 per cent better, but the difference is due in part to the city's larger precipitation last year than that of Yorba Linda and certain other points which are getting how Frostless Belt Topic at Nat'l Orange Show "They're all talking about the way Anaheim and vicinity escaped frost damage," a prominent railway official told certain Anheimers at the National Orange Show in San Bernardino last night. This man, whose headquarters is in Los Angeles, has occasion to gauge sentiment over a large territory which he covers for his company. He added that it would be a fine thing for the city when it could advertise the fact that it was adequately protected from high water by proper levees. He declared that oranges this year would sell at twice the figure of last. "BROTHER ISAIAH" ON TRIAL TODAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—"Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called modern "miracle man," whose alleged "beal-ures" drew hundreds of hires. TRUSTH KIWA SPEAK W.O. Youngblondena, Address Club at Lunch Kiwanians at the eon today in the Un heard an address by blood, District Trust dena club. The sp what Kiwanianism and told several good Sam Kraemer, wh made a few remarks He said he was though he did som mark. Once at a Highland Park, Ill. pierced the bullseye narily he couldn't h fallen in northern Orange county to date as fell up to Feb. 21 last year, according to records compiled today at many points. In fact, the record is nearly three times as good as that of a year ago this time in certain places. In Yorba Linda, for instance, 18.08 inches have fallen, compared with 8.26 in 1921. In Anaheim the record is only a speck over 100 per cent better, but the difference is due in part to the city's larger precipitation last year than that of Yorba Linda and certain other points, which are getting heavier rainfall this year. Anaheim's figures, taken by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, are 1.10 for the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today, 1.20 for the storm and 14.83 for the season. The Anaheim Sugar Factory showed a measurement of 1.13, 1.28 and 15.30 for the corresponding periods, with 7.02 inches to date last year. Figures of various points are: 24 hrs. Storm Season Anaheim Sugar ... 1.12 1.28 15.30 O. & L. Ass'n ... 1.10 1.20 14.83 Power House ... 1.26 15.18 Max Nebelung ... 1.27 A.S. Bradford, Plac. 1.26 ... 18.43 Yorba Linda ... 1.44 1.51 18.08 La Habra Citrus Fruit Ass'n ... .92 1.52 17.15 Fullerton ... 1.22 1.27 16.11 Hard rains were experienced also in the south half of the county. At Santa Ann, the total for the last four seasons which were: 1917-18, 10.24; 1918-19, 8.31; 1919-20, 14.51; 1920-21, 12.18. Between 1 p.m. yesterday and 7 a.m., today, Santa Ana's precipitation was .81. Figures at So. Orange-co, points for 24 hours and season are: 24 hrs. Season Santa Ana ... .94 14.74 Irvine ... 1.19 14.83 Greenville ... .97 13.63 Jacobs ranch ... 2.01 21.37 Warehouse ... 1.01 16.82 Alliso ... 1.06 14.18 Orange ... 1.25 16.01 McPherson ... 1.10 17.49 Hewes Park ... 1.25 15.32 Villa Park ... .93 16.92 Olive ... 1.19 17.94 County Park ... 1.95 18.30 SAYS PHONE RATE CAN'T BE FORETOLD The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., is not asking the state railroad commission to raise the telephone rates in Orange-co and there is no individual or member of the company or commission who is in a position at this time to say whether there will be or will not be an increase in the rate for individual phones or in the long distance tolls, declared E.A.Beard, Anaheim manager for the telephone company, today. "BROTHER ISAIAH" ON TRIAL TODAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—"Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called modern "miracle man," whose alleged "healings" drew hundreds of the sick and afflicted to his meetings on a hill near Lincoln park a few month ago, was today to be placed on trial in Judge Shenck's court on a charge of amnslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs.Margaret Dunbar. It is charged that "Brother Isaiah" was criminally responsible for the death of Mrs.Dunbar because of his methods in treating her when she went to him to be "healed." rheumatism for more than eight rheumaticism for mare than eight years, was taken to one of Cudney's meetings in a wheel chair with the hope that the then widely hailed healer might prove his miraculous power by bringing about her cure. But, according to testimony given at the preliminary examination, which is expected to be reintroduced by Deputy District Attorney L.M.Powell during the trial, "Brother Isaiah" manipulated the woman's limbs with such force that several bones were broken and she died of the shock. JOHNSON ON TRIAL FOR PASSING CHECK F.W.Johnson went to trial today in superior court on a charge of issuing a bad check for $65 to J.E.Doty, Fullerton druggist, in Jan. 1920. Considerable time was consumed in arguing a motion by Deputy Dist.Atorney Moseley for amendment to include Skillman & Vandermast, Fullerton clothiers, as complainants.Atorney A.E.Koepsal for Johnson opposed the amendment which was granted.Doty says he went into Skillman & Vandermast's store for assistance in cashing the check. Koepsal's motion to dismiss because action was not brot in 60 days was overruled. Johnson is a Canadian war veteran and was arrested in San Bernardino several weeks ago on a smaller check charge there, and was turned over to Orange-co. MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE RAINED OUT The meeting of the Anaheim Civic League which was to have been held at the high school auditorium last night was rained out, only a few showing up.But, never mind, the big time is coming Saturday night when at the high school an water by proper levees.He deolared that oranges this year would sell at twice the figure of last. "BROTHER ISAIAH" ON TRIAL TODAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—"Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called modern "miracle man," whose alleged "healings" drew hundreds of the sick and afflicted to his meetings on a hill near Lincoln park a few month ago, was today to be placed on trial in Judge Shenck's court on a charge of amnslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs.Margaret Dunbar. It is charged that "Brother Isaiah" was criminally responsible for the death of Mrs.Dunbar because of his methods in treating her when she went to him to be "healed." rheumatism for more than eight rheumaticism for mare than eight years, was taken to one of Cudney's meetings in a wheel chair with the hope that the then widely hailed healer might prove his miraculous power by bringing about her cure. But, according to testimony given at the preliminary examination, which is expected to be reintroduced by Deputy District Attorney L.M.Powell during the trial, "Brother Isaiah" manipulated the woman's limbs with such force that several bones were broken and she died of the shock. JOHNSON ON TRIAL FOR PASSING CHECK F.W.Johnson went to trial today in superior court on a charge of issuing a bad check for $65 to J.E.Doty, Fullerton druggist, in Jan. 1920. Considerable time was consumed in arguing a motion by Deputy Dist.Atorney Moseley for amendment to include Skillman & Vandermast, Fullerton clothiers, as complainants.Atorney A.E.Koepsal for Johnson opposed the amendment which was granted.Doty says he went into Skillman & Vandermast's store for assistance in cashing the check. Koepsal's motion to dismiss because action was not brot in 60 days was overruled. Johnson is a Canadian war veteran and was arrested in San Bernardino several weeks ago on a smaller check charge there, and was turned over to Orange-co. MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE RAINED OUT The meeting of the Anaheim Civic League which was to have been held at the high school auditorium last night was rained out, only a few showing up.But, never mind, the big time is coming Saturday night when at the high school an water by proper levees.He deolared that oranges this year would sell at twice the figure of last. "BROTHER ISAIAH" ON TRIAL TODAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—"Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called modern "miracle man," whose alleged "healings" drew hundreds of the sick and afflicted to his meetings on a hill near Lincoln park a few month ago, was today to be placed on trial in Judge Shenck's court on a charge of amnslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs.Margaret Dunbar. It is charged that "Brother Isaiah" was criminally responsible for the death of Mrs.Dunbar because of his methods in treating her when she went to him to be "healed." rheumatism for more than eight rheumaticism for mare than eight years, was taken to one of Cudney's meetings in a wheel chair with the hope that the then widely hailed healer might prove his miraculous power by bringing about her cure. But, according to testimony given at the preliminary examination, which is expected to be reintroduced by Deputy District Attorney L.M.Powell during the trial, "Brother Isaiah" manipulated the woman's limbs with such force that several bones were broken and she died of the shock. JOHNSON ON TRIAL FOR PASSING CHECK F.W.Johnson went to trial today in superior court on a charge of issuing a bad check for $65 to J.E.Doty, Fullerton druggist, in Jan. 1920. Considerable time was consumed in arguing a motion by Deputy Dist.Atorney Moseley for amendment to include Skillman & Vandermast, Fullerton clothiers, as complainants.Atorney A.E.Koepsal for Johnson opposed the amendment which was granted.Doty says he went into Skillman & Vandermast's store for assistance in cashing the check. Koepsal's motion to dismiss because action was not brot in 60 days was overruled. Johnson is a Canadian war veteran and was arrested in San Bernardino several weeks ago on a smaller check charge there, and was turned over to Orange-co. MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE RAINED OUT The meeting of the Anaheim Civic League which was to have been held at the high school auditorium last night was rained out, only a few showing up.But, never mind, the big time is coming Saturday night when at the high school an water by proper levees.He deolared that oranges this year would sell at twice the figure of last. "BROTHER ISAIAH" ON TRIAL TODAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—"Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called modern "miracle man," whose alleged "healings" drew hundreds of the sick and afflicted to his meetings on a hill near Lincoln park a few month ago, was today to be placed on trial in Judge Shenck's court on a charge of amnslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs.Margaret Dunbar. It is charged that "Brother Isaiah" was criminally responsible for the death of Mrs.Dunbar because of his methods in treating her when she went to him to be "healed." rheumatism for more than eight rheumaticism for mare than eight years, was taken to one of Cudney's meetings in a wheel chair with the hope that the then widely hailed healer might prove his miraculous power by bringing about her cure. But, according to testimony given at the preliminary examination, which is expected to be reintroduced by Deputy District Attorney L.M.Powell during the trial, "Brother Isaiah" manipulated the woman's limbs with such force that several bones were broken and she died of the shock. JOHNSON ON TRIAL FOR PASSING CHECK F.W.Johnson went to trial today in superior court on a charge of issuing a bad check for $65 to J.E.Doty, Fullerton druggist, in Jan. 1920. Considerable time was consumed in arguing a motion by Deputy Dist.Atorney Moseley for amendment to include Skillman & Vandermast, Fullerton clothiers, as complainants.Atorney A.E.Koepsal for Johnson opposed the amendment which was granted.Doty says he went into Skillman & Vandermast's store for assistance in cashing the check. Koepsal's motion to dismiss because action was not brot in 60 days was overruled. Johnson is a Canadian war veteran and was arrested in San Bernardino several weeks ago on a smaller check charge there, and was turned over to Orange-co. MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE RAINED OUT The meeting of the Anaheim Civic League which was to have been held at the high school auditorium last night was rained out, only a few showing up.But, never mind, the big time is coming Saturday night when at the high school an water by proper levees.He deolared that oranges this year would sell at twice the figure of last. "BROTHER ISAIAH" ON TRIAL TODAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—"Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called modern "miracle man," whose alleged "healings" drew hundreds of the sick and afflicted to his meetings on a hill near Lincoln park a few month ago, was today to be placed on trial in Judge Shenck's court on a charge of amnslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs.Margaret Dunbar. It is charged that "Brother Isaiah" was criminally responsible for the death of Mrs.Dunbar because of his methods in treating her when she went to him to be "healed." rheumatism for more than eight rheumaticism for mare than eight years, was taken to one of Cudney's meetings in a wheel chair with the hope that the then widely hailed healer might prove his miraculous power by bringing about her cure. But, according to testimony given at the preliminary examination, which is expected to be reintroduced by Deputy District Trustee Sam Kraemer, which made a few remarks. He said he wished though he did some mark. Once at a highland park, Ill., pierced the bullseye nearly if he couldn't hit barn. Foolishly he at that next time rather than gotten from it. And it also wished development of this community. Like the Rotary Club, Kiwanis began motive, in business way, be came unselfish and what could be unseen as Isaac and thou. Cob. but Saul, the son of my father, I have found them." Once he said seven lions met an old man mowing a lawn,and would have some fun one addressed him as other as Isaac and thou. Cob. the old man mowing a lawn,and would have some fun one addressed him as other as Isaac and thou. Cob. the old man mowing a lawn,and would have some fun one addressed him as other as Isaac and thou. Cob. the old man mowing a lawn,and would have some fun one addressed him as other as Isaac and thou. Cob. the old man mowing a lawn,and would have some fun one addressed him as other as Isaac and thou. 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As an illustration of which fine spirit or purpose accomplishment they pleased? Leadership among boys in High School upon service first of them who served could become One who really want soon had the problem he gave to sage it young blood said Kaitleigh had spread it was expected to spread it countries besides carriages regarding certain litter issues with it.Rotter has extended his work after being developed by themIndia.CityTeaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching.com.Teaching CAN'T BE FORETOLD The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., is not asking the state railroad commission to raise the telephone rates in Orange-co and there is no individual or member of the company or commission who is in a position at this time to say whether there will be or will not be an increase in the rate for individual phones or in the long distance tolls, declared E. A. Beard, Anaheim manager for the telephone company, today. Beard's comment is a reply to a statement made by H. B. Woodrough at the annual meeting of the Orange-co farm bureau, when he expressed the belief that there is possibility of the commission at the statewide hearing on telephone rates making a minimum toll rate of ten cents and eliminating the five-cent rate now charged for service between exchanges located in communities where the interest of each are identical. INCOME TAX AGENT HERE FEB. 24 AND 25 F. F. Fichthaler, deputy income tax collector, will be at Anaheim city hall Feb. 24-25 to receive income tax returns for 1921 and assist in their preparation. PAT BRYANT NOT GUILTY Pat Bryant is not the man guilty of forgery, inspite of his name. The complaint filed against him by John P. Sebastian in Santa Anna, of Sebastian Bross, has been withdrawn. Sebastian notified Sheriff C. E. Jackson-not to serve the warrant. ATTEND Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION T. P. McKee, Santa Ana secretary and Archie Raitt, No. Orange-co secretary, are attending the state Y. M. C. A. convention in Frisco. G. O. P. FAR IN LEAD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—With a registration of 200,000, believed to be fully half of the total number of voters in Los Angeles-co, Republicans number over 108,000 and Democrats over 32,000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 45 at 4 a.m. Maximum 55½ at 1 p.m. Johnson is a Canadian war veteran and was arrested in San Bernardino several weeks ago on a smaller check charge there, and was turned over to Orange-co. MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE RAINED OUT The meeting of the Anaheim Civic League which was to have been held at the high school auditorium last night was rained out, only a few showing up. But, never mind, the big time is coming Saturday night when at the high school auditorium Col. Dan Morgan Smith, of the famous death battalion, is scheduled to address the league on the anti-bootlegging campaign. He is an active participant in the movement to stop bootlegging and enforce the 18th amendment of the federal constitution. He is expected to say some things that will be very helpful to th elocal anti-bootlegging force. HELD FOR BAD CHECK Sheriff C. E. Jackson today received word from Sheriff D. B. Newell of Bakersfield, stating that Hugh C. Tullus was being held there for Orange-co. A complaint charging him with passing a bad check for $10 on O. A. Mullinix, Anaheim druggist, was filed Feb. 17, 1921, and he has been sought since then. Sheriff Jackson got track of him only recently, the warrant being forwarded to Bakersfield Jan. 13. REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN FROM DEPOT ROCHESTER, Minn., Feb. 21.—Two sacks of registered mail from Detroit were stolen from the depot here today. Sheriff James Butler and a half dozen deputies are on the trail of the robbers. The mail was thrown from the Detroit train shortly after $ o'clock last night. It was taken into the depot and the depot locked for the night. The loss was discovered when the station was opened this morning. If it's from Witman's it'a good. Now is the best time to plant fruit trees. Largest assortment in Southern California at reasonable prices. Also ornamental plants. Orange County Nursery Co., North Los Angeles-st., Phone 654-j. FAVORS POSTBONUS LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, Feb. dent Harding is astonished of postponing soldier liaison until next year, it on reliable authority to The President commu view to a Republican called at the White House not say that he would bill if it is sent to his cated he might do so continue to reach him. Too wide a split bet factions in the nation bodies was believed to the President's report mendation. It was declared that lican caucus on the se and the sales tax as had failed to cast any situation. The Pacific Coffee St Saturday, Feb. 25, to 211 AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, February 21, 1922 TRUSTEE OF KIWANIS SPEAKER W. O. Youngblood, of Pasadena, Addresses Local Club at Luncheon Today Kiwanians at their weekly lunch-eon today in the Union High School, heard an address by W. O. Young-blood, District Trustee of the Pasadena club. The speaker described what Kiwanianism meant to him and told several good stories. Sam Kraemer, who was present, made a few remarks. He said he wasn't an orator, though he did sometimes hit the mark. Once at a rifle range in Highland Park, Ill., he said, he pierced the bullseye though ordinarily he couldn't hit the side of a M'CORMICK IS NOT AT HOME TO NEW 'KIN' Swiss Horseman's Relative Seeks to Extend Family Welcome CLICAGO, Feb. 21. — "Cousin" Emil Burgy rattled up to call on his new "relations" — the family of Harold F. McCormick — but didn't get past the front porch. Emil, cousin of Max Oser, Swiss livery stable proprietor whose engagement to Mathilde McCormick, 16, has been announced, just wanted to meet "cousin Mathilde" and welcome her into the family, he said today. "I didn't bring mamma along with me because she is tied up with the family washing," Emil apologized to It had been planned that the airship cities this spring. The purpose of the flight Service's contention that the semi-rigid striking photograph shows the Roma arriving in Hampton Roads the Department announced. The noise of the blast was to craft was a mass of flames as it o Captain Dale Maybree was a death. The bag struck electric wires The other 10 persons aboard escaped death. WOMAN SLAYER ASKS FOR LENIENCY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21—Whether Mrs. Julia Johnston, convicted slayer, must go to prison for a period of from one to ten years to expiate the killing of her husband, Thomas P. Johnston, depended to a large extent on the action of Judge Avery today when she appeared before him for sentence. In case he refuses to grant her plea to be allowed to file an application for probation, it was expected sentence would be pronounced forthwith. On the other hand, if she is allowed to file the application for probation, hearing on her case would be put over for at least 10 days to give the probation officer time to make an investigation. AMSBREY PURCHASES BEAUTIFUL HOME Mr. William E. Amsbrey, resident of Anaheim for three years, has just purchased the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yantz on the corner of North Philadelphia-st., and East Adelae. Mr. Amsbry has purchased several pieces of property lately, demonstrating his confidence in Anaheim. Trace of the negro Anderson was found by the detectives after an all-night search. Anderson was injected into the case by Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro valet-cook. Peavey said that he met Anderson, whom he had known in St. Louis, on the street near Taylor's home about two weeks before the murder. Anderson told Peavey he was out Youngblood said Kiwanis, which already had spread into Canada, was expected to spread into other countries besides, carrying its ideals of citizenship and international relations with it. Rotary similarly was extending, he said. The club stood for fellowship and the development of the community by developing the individual citizen. As an illustration of the results which a fine spirit of cooperation would accomplish the speaker repeated a legend current in Europe regarding a certain little principality. The story was that the prince's castle, which mysteriously had vanished beneath the ground, never again would appear until it was charmed forth by fine music. So time and time again famous artists were procured to play on the former site of the edifice. But all in vain. Until one day a little crippled boy, at the request of his little girl playmate played the violin so sweetly that he drew forth other players from their homes, and all together they charmed the castle back above ground. Youngblood was given a rising vote of thanks for his speech. FAVORS POSTPONING BONUS LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—President Harding is strongly in favor" of postponing soldier bonus legislation until next year, it was learned on reliable authority today. The President communicated his view to a Republican senator who called at the White House. He did not say that he would yeta bonus bill if it is sent to him, but indicated he might do so if protests continue to reach him. Too wide a split between various factions in the nation's leading bodies was believed to have caused the President's reported recommendation. It was declared that the Republican caucus on the soldiers' bonus and the sales tax as a combination had failed to cast any light on the situation. —The Pacific Coffee Store is moving Saturday, Feb. 25, to 211 E. Center-st AMSBREY PURCHASES BEAUTIFUL HOME Mr. William E. Amsbrey, resident of Anaheim for three years, has just purchased the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yantz on the corner of North Philadelphia-st., and East Adele. Mr. Amsbrey has purchased several pieces of property lately, demonstrating his confidence in Anaheim. The actual consideration was $9000.00, considered by many to be the highest price paid for a residence in Anaheim for some time. Negotiations for the sale were made through the offices of Harold Clairmont, who represented both sides of the transaction. STEAMER PASSENGER FALLS INTO OCEAN SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Alice Hills leaped or fell overboard today from the Matson Navigation Co.'s steamer Buckeye State, according to wireless to the company's office received this morning from Capt. John Daggitt, master of the vessel. An hour after Mrs. Hills was lost, Harold Halloway, a waiter, met the same fate. Neither body has been recovered. Mrs. Hills booked passage on the vessel at Los Angeles, giving Mission, Inn, Riverside, as her address. The Buckeye State left San Francisco Saturday for Baltimore. EDITH KELLY GOULD DENIED DIVORCE NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — Edith Kelly Gould, former actress and wife of Frank J. Gould, who is seeking to have the divorce decree granted to her husband in Paris annuated, was denied an application by Supreme Court Justice Mullan. DOHENY. HELPS C. OF C-BLDG. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21.—E. L. Doheny, of the Mexican Oil Company, has subscribed for $10,000 worth of gold notes of the Chamber of Commerce new building. The chamber expects to announce tomorrow night at a dinner in the Ambassador Hotel that the $544,000 is in sight. It developed as the play progressed that some very excellent talent had been enlisted. The actors, all home folks save Mr. McNaughton, acted like professionals. W. R. "Stormy" Gordon in the role of Jack Temple, a liar, Miss Elise Jessurun, as Mrs. John Brown, a human cyclone, were especially good. "Governor" Loudon was Wigson, the butler, played a difficult role with the ease of an expert. Mrs. Agnes Messersmith, as Mrs. Officers also took up the trail of a negro named Anderson, sought as a suspect in the case. Trace of the negro Anderson was found by the detectives after an all-night search. Anderson was injected into the case by Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro valet-cook. Peavey said that he met Anderson, whom he had known in St. Louis, on the street near Taylor's home about two weeks before the murder. Anderson told Peavey he was out of work and Peavey took him to the Taylor home, where he telephoned to a friend of Taylor's who needed FLOOD CONTROL Directors of the Anaheim C. of C. have subscribers to the $40,000 Anaheim district ject, to be held at Anaheim union high school. At this meeting, a committee of nine subscribers is to be nominated and appointed from the floor, to take in hand the carrying out of the work, which the chamber finance committee finds it advisable to begin at the earliest possible time. Notices are being sent out this morning to those corporations which have contributed, asking that each have an engineering representative present, to aid in the adoption of a feasible and economical engineering plan of construction. The S. P. Co., Union Pacific system, Southern Co.,pected. "PURPLE FLASHE" "Purple Flashes," whirlwind offering oition of C. J. McNaughton at Fairland theater received. It might be termed a scream fr will be repeated tonight. Jack Tee Mrs. Chl Fuller Walter and Jack ladies'h parts in In the Evelyn Marion's down encored. ealer COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR E KILLED BILTMORE TO SET MARK IN BUILDING Steel and Concrete Structure of 14 Stories to Be Most Costly Edifice on Coast LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—An application for the largest building permit ever issued in Los Angeles was filed today when plans for the new Biltmore hotel, to be constructed at Fifth and Olive streets at a cost of more than $4,000,000, were submitted. The permit requested is declared to be for the most costly building ever constructed on the Pacific coast. The new hotel which will be operated under the same plan as the famous Biltmore hotel in New York city, will be financed by a group of local capitalists. The structure is to planned that the airship Roma make a tour of big The purpose of the flight was to prove the Army Air that the semi-rigid airship is highly efficient. This shows the Roma arriving at Bolling Field, Washer a record flight thru a fierce gale from Langley BETON, Feb. 21.—Falling from a height of exploding, the huge dirigible balloon of air fleet, was responsible for the death of Hampton Roads this afternoon, the Navy announced. Of the blast was terrific, and the big air loss of flames as it descended. Maybree was among those burned to ruck electric wires above the army base. 10 persons aboard are believed to have ANOTHER SUSPECT Feb. 21.—Holding tenaciously to the theory that lam Desmond Taylor, slain film director, Underday began questioning numerous witnesses following information that pointed to a possible solution of a servant. Anderson obtained this position, but a week before Taylor was slain he again appeared at the Taylor home and told Peavey he had quit. "Anderson stayed at the house with me for several hours and then left. I haven't seen him since," Peavey said. From Peavey the detectives learned that Anderson, because of his visits there, was well acquainted with Taylor's home and knew of the jewelry and money Taylor usually had with him. Information concerning a secret bank account of Taylor's in New York, which was reported to Public Administrator Bryson yesterday was eagerly awaited today. The Guaranty Trust Co. of New York informed Bryson that Taylor had deposited $7811.52 in the bank in the fall of 1919. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—An application for the largest building permit ever issued in Los Angeles was filed today when plans for the new Biltmore hotel, to be constructed at Fifth and Olive streets at a cost of more than $4,000,000, were submitted. The permit requested is declared to be for the most costly building ever constructed on the Pacific coast. The new hotel which will be operated under the same plan as the famous Biltmore hotel in New York city, will be financed by a group of local capitalists. The structure is to be the most elaborate and sumptuous hostelry in America, it is declared by the hotel experts who have supervised the plans prepared by Sultze & Weaver, New York architects. The structure will face Olive street, opposite Pershing Square, and will be 14 stories in height. It will contain palatial dining rooms, ball rooms and roof gardens, and will have a total of 910 guest rooms. The building is to be in Class A, of steel frame and reinforced concrete with brick walls finished in terra cotta tile. It frontage on Olive street will be 320 feet. The depth on Fifth street will be 194 feet. On Olive street, it will have a private automobile entrance to the south portal of the hotel. As a result of the filing of the application for the huge building permit, February will witness a record building month in the history of Los Angeles, it was declared by Building Inspector Backus. It was estimated that the total building of the permits issued for the month will exceed $13,000,000, while the largest previous month set a record of a little more than $10,000,000. BABY SON'S BODY FOUND IN LAKE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—The body of Arthur Hoppe, Jr., aged two years four months, who disappeared from his home last Thursday morning, was recovered today from Echo park lake, 300 feet south of the boathouse, and near the steep bank, by Charles Puder of 336 N. Westlake-ave and city firemen. When no trace of the child was found within three days after his disappearance, it was decided to drain Echo park lake. Puder, assisted by firemen, found the little child's body in several feet of water which remained after the greater portion of the lake was drained. When Arthur G. Hoppe and Mrs. Wilma Hoppe of 649 Carrillo-st, the parents of the tot, were informed of the finding of the body they swooned. They were at their home after keeping a day and night vigil at the shore of the lake until late last night. CONTROL MEETING Anaheim C. of C. have called a mass meeting of the 10,000 Anaheim district permanent flood control pro-ground union high school, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. committee of be nominated the floor, to take out of the work, finance committee to begin at the sent out this operations which bring that each representative adoption of a real engineering The S. P. Co., Southern Co. expected. THE FLASHES” BIG HIT whirlwind offering of Anaheim Elks under directaton at Fairyland theater last night, was uproarious- it be termed a scream from start to finish. The show night. delay progressed out talent had actors, all homeaught, acted R. "Stormy" Jack Temple, a curcun, as Mrs. cyclone, wereerner" Loudon played a dif- fice of an expert. with, as Mrs. Jack Temple, a temperamental wife; Mrs. Clem Staples, as Mrs. Frank Puller, the "ferrils wheel lady"; Walter Cadman, as Captain Sharpe and Jack Cole, as John Brown, a ladies' hairdresser, all portrayed their parts in a most pleasing manner. In the choral numbers, little Missen Evelyn Hartfield, Josephine Shanka Marion Stroup and Harriet Riley brod down the house and were repeatedly encored. From Peavey the detectives learned that Anderson, because of his visits there, was well acquainted with Taylor's home and knew of the jewelry and money Taylor usually had with him. Information concerning a secret bank account of Taylor's in New York, which was reported to Public Administrator Bryson yesterday was eagerly awaited today. The Guaranty Trust Co. of New York informed Bryson that Taylor had deposited $7811.52 in the bank in the fall of 1919. The money was deposited in two installments, one of $3300 on Aug. 20, 1919, and the other of $4511.52 on Oct. 7. AIRPLANES CAPTURE LIQUOR SCHOONER WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. — The British schooner Annabelle with liquor/board was seized by airplane forces of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, according to a report received by him from Miami, Fla. Other vessels are expected to be intercepted similarly. Submarine chasers and reinforced land forces also will be used to capture violators, it was learned. TRAIN IS DERAILED, 100 ESCAPE DEATH DANVILLE, Ill., Feb. 21.—One hundred passengers miraculously escaped injury this morning when a Cincinnati and Indianapolis train in which they were riding was derailed between Montezuma and Hillsdale, Indiana. RECEIVE POWER CO. OFFER WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. — Congress today will receive the offer of the Alabama Power Co. to purchase the Government plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala. The military affairs committee of the House and agricultural committee of the Senate will consider the offer. NEW YORK'S GAS BILL NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Estimate that 512,000,000 feet of gas will be sold to this city in 1922 is made by A. S. B. Little, city gas expert, who so informed the Public Service Commission. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Ben White, ena Park; T. H. Hollingsworth anaheim; E. J. Baey, Fullertin H. W. Mueller, Corona. If it's from Wittman's