oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-28

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM GROWTH Year 1921 $1,234,873 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 362 PLAIN LEADING NE VOL. XXV—NO. 197 AUTOIST MEXICAN, 72, VICTIM OF ROBBERY Jesus Rodriquez Is Found Dazed on Olive Bridge With $302 Missing Jesus Rodriquez, 72, employee of the Prather ranch at Yorba Linda, was picked up in a dazed condition last night on the Olive bridge by Anaheim Police Officer Marcus Andrade. Rodriquez is believed to have been the victim of a holdup. He was detained in the Anaheim jail over night and released today. Rodriquez was observed leaning against the railing of the bridge at 6 o'clock last night by an autoist driving to the Bixby ranch. When the autoist returned at 8:30 p.m., Rodriquez was observed to be in the same position. The autoist, fearing Undertakers Vote To “Brighten Up” NEW YORK, March 28—Black gloves, somber funeral contenances and bleak, mournful undertaking parlors, will be discarded by New York undertakers if suggestions made at the convention of the Associated Undertakers of Greater New York are adopted. The convention also discussed a suggestion for decorating funeral parlors with tapestries and bright colored draperies. FALKENSTEIN WILL VISIT EUROPE En route for a four months’ trip to Europe, Mr. and Mrs. William WALN EXCEE IMP Due to Tariff Says An Ma The California year in all like time will exceed ported walnuts. M. Ross, secret Anaheim Wahm Ross bases his upon the fact because the high imports. In this that the tariff w of protecting coeign nuts of in sold without whether they we lean-grown. FALKENSTEIN WILL VISIT EUROPE En route for a four months’ trip to Europe, Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein and their little daughter Edith will leave Monday for San Francisco, from where they will take a Southern Pacific train in preparation to sail from New York on April 15. They will visit England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and possibly other countries. The passports are expected within a few days. In the San Francisco Bay region they will stop over in Berkeley where their son, Stanley, is attending the University of California. Stops of three days in Chicago and a day or two in Buffalo and Niagara Falls are also planned. They will sail from New York on the American Liner America. Falkenstein expects to combine business with pleasure on the trip. When they reach New York on the return, the merchant will make early reelections of the fall novellies. He will establish in New York a buying office, and hopes to obtain by this means unusual opportunities for goods for his store here. It has been 23 years since the merchant has been in Europe. His exact itinerary has not been completed, but it will include London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Berne. His return by the middle of August will enable him to be here at the opening of the New Grand Theatre at the beginning of September. A 10-year lease has been taken of the building, which he owns, by the United Theatres. The latter will show moving picture plays. WILL CHANGE NAME OF CROWN STAGE Petition was filed by the Crown Stage today in Santa Ana to have its name changed to the Royal Service Corp., on the ground that the company frequently was referred to as the Crown Stage Lines and the exact name of the concern appeared to be in doubt in the mind of the public. SENATE CONSIDERS TREATY WASHINGTON, March 25.—The treaty on naval reduction was to be taken up today in the Senate. By unanimous vote of the Republican members the Senate ratified the reservation to the four-power pact. The reservation, which is part of the pact, declares that the United States does not guarantee acceptance of Japan’s claims to the mandated islands in the Pacific, asserts the application of the pact to these islands and provides year in all like time will exceed port walnuts. M. Ross, secretary Anaheim Walnut Rosa bases his upon the fact o because the high imports. In this that the tariff w of protecting consign nuts of in sold without lo whether they were lean-grown. The tariff rece nance committee amounts to four unshcled walnut shelled. At the five cents a pound mounds and 15 cents reported. These the expectations of Wainut Growers the schedules will floor of the Sea seen. The principal walnuts which al- to the United State South America am Many of these same as California nels are smaller so good. Up to this year ceeded the Ameri california produ gon raising the r approximately 30 walnuts were imp Cheap labor ab jgrowers at a disa With lower stand eign growers cai wages which are coast. Harry W. Lewis the California War raid that the tariff encourage Califor sa said he thought would be changed when the d-bate that the duties of were not exhorbit. The new tariff ed to the Senate b end of the we GARNETH UPLAND J. Garveth, th e with running down of South Helena s ping his car to f she was hurt or trial in Justice c Thursday, friends today. The affair h Baldy Sunday, Ma veth had gotten h by striking 12- Mitchell, son of l Mitchell, and other Anaheim families against him by M ENJOYING WAIT TO PERFORM AN OPERATION WHICH CANNOT BE UNDERTAKEN UNTIL ONE OR THE OTHER OF THEM SHALL HAVE DIEED. FOR Rosa and Josefa are joined together by an attachment of the flesh in so peculiar a manner that they cannot be separated while both still live. They are victims of jaundice. It is the strangest case in medical animals. The malady first attacked Josefa and was transmitted through the attached arteries to Rosa. Either would gladly die to save the other, yet neither dared to offer the supreme sacrifice for fear that the other would be dragged with her through the portals of death. And Rosa, too, has a firmer link to life. Her 12-year-old son—born while her sister suffered the pains of childbirth just the same as she—would be left motherless were she to die. DAYLIGHT SAVING SUNDAY NEW YORK, March 28.—Next Sunday at 2:00 a.m. all clocks here will be advanced one hour in accordance with the daylight savings ordinance. PONZI INDICTED 22 TIMES WASHINGTON, March 28. — Charles Ponzi of high finance swindling fame will have to stand trial on 22 indictments under Massachusetts state laws, according to an opinion of the Supreme Court. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.65 to $7.20, lemons $4 to $4.70. BALTIMORE: Steady oranges; oranges $5.00 to $6.10. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.20 to $6.65. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $6.95 to $7.20, lemons $4.25 to $5.85. BUILDING PERMITS J. Segerstrom, frame residence at 211 E. Wilhelmina-st., cost $3500. R. D. Lewis, frame garage at 425 So. Lemon-st., cost $200. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 41½ at 3 a.m. Maximum 61 at 2 p.m. SENATE CONSIDERS TREATY WASHINGTON, March 25.—The treaty on naval reduction was to be taken up today in the Senate. By unanimous vote of the Republican members the Senate ratified the reservation to the four-power pact. The reservation, which is part of the pact, declares that the United States does not guarantee acceptance of Japan's claim to the mandated islands in the Pacific, asserts the application of the pact to these islands and provides that no domestic question ever shall be considered by a conference convened under the pact. NEW DRY CHIEF ON JOB LOS ANGELES, March 26.—W. W. Anderson, new divisional chief of prohibition enforcement in California, Nevada and the Hawaiian Islands, has arrived here. War on the whiskey men was declared by Anderson. No permits will be issued by his office, he declared. His headquarters were to be San Francisco, but no room could be found there. BENEFITS FOR CRIPPLES LOS ANGELES, March 28.—The Assistance League of So. Calif., will hold an all-star show at the Philharmonic Auditorium April 3 to aid the Orthopedic Hospital, whose work is straightening children's limbs and feet. Among the participants will be Pauline Frederick, who has returned to the legitimate stage after several years in movies. FIRST WELL IN PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, March 28.—What is said to be the first well ever brought in within the city limits of Pittsburg was obtained by the Arkansas Natural Gas Co. The well has a natural flow of more than 100 barrels per hour. HOWARD E. HUNTINGTON DEAD LOS ANGELES, March 28—Howard E. Huntington, former general manager of the Los Angeles Railway Company, is dead at his residence in Oak Knoll. He had been ill for six months. He was the only son of Henry E. Huntington, multi-millionaire railway builder and art collector. The widow and six children survive. The funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the Church of Flowers, Forest Lawn cemetery. YOUNG JOHN AFTER AGENT "Charlie" Jones Liberty Garage on left today over Oklahoma to bring mother in order may be performed event blindness. Y22 recently offered to the highest bide tain money for the response, six speeches have volunteered gratis. The local led the funds for a trip, and will tell funds for the ticket and his mother back. PLOT TO OUT POLICE CITY LOS ANGELES, George E. Cryer in declared that the world to force Chicago W. Everington out succeed." It is a bail said the mayor. DALEY'S DECLAIMS which owns Daley Stores, has declared 2½ per cent cash, to stockholders of The capital is being vided for larger-opera. VOLSTEAD MINNEAPOLIS, Theodore Christie race the famous Athec congressional Seventh district, h AIN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 28, 1922 BEST DROPS 3 WALNUTS TO EXCEED ALL IMPORTS Due to Tariff and Big Crop, Says Anaheim Ass'n Manager The California walnut crop this year in all likelihood for the first time will exceed the total of all imported walnuts, according to George M. Ross, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Ross bases his prediction not only upon the fact of a larger crop, but because the higher tariff will restrict imports. In this connection Ross said that the tariff would have the effect of protecting consumers against foreign nuts of inferior quality, often sold without brands to indicate whether they were foreign or American-grown. Well Baked Mouse In Loaf of Bread NEW YORK, March 28. — A loaf of bread is not a fit of fish for a mouse, in the opinion of Mrs. Mary G. Engel. Mrs. Engel says she bought a loaf of a widely known brand of bread in a Brooklyn grocery. Cutting from one end, the Engles ate nearly half the loaf at a noon meal. On the evening of the same day, Mrs. Engel began to slice the remaining part of the loaf and discovered a slightly based and thoroughly dead mouse encased in the bread. She fainted. COUNCIL SUED FOR RETURN OF FINE The City of Santa Ana and three members of the City Council were notified last night by letter from Attorney Dan V. Nolan that unless they paid the full amount of $481.50 counsel fines in connection with the prosecution of Mrs. Winifred Roberts, $2000 PROFIT PER ACRE OF VALENCIAS Cash Buyers Paying 6@6½ Cents on Trees in Anaheim District To sell or not to sell; that's the question bothering many orange growers just now, with bumper prices being offered by cash buyers for Anaheim Valencias. Apparently the cash market has advanced within the last week as reports of prices around 6 to 6½ cents are being heard today. Paul Tedrick has sold his crop, estimated at 2500 field boxes, for 6½ cents, Tedrick's ranch is on Rio Vista avenue, three miles east of Anaheim. year in all likelihood for the first time will exceed the total of all imported walnuts, according to George M. Ross, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Ross bases his prediction not only upon the fact of a larger crop, but because the higher tariff will restrict imports. In this connection Ross said that the tariff would have the effect of protecting consumers against foreign nuts of inferior quality, often sold without brands to indicate whether they were foreign or American-grown. The tariff recommended by the finance committee of the State amounts to four cents a pound on unshelled walnuts and 12 cents on shelled. At the same time a duty of five cents a pound on unshelled almonds and 15 cents on shelled was reported. These figures exceed even the expectations of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Whether the schedules will be changed on the floor of the Senate remains to be seen. The principal foreign producers of walnuts which ship nuts in quantity to the United States are France, Italy, South America and China, said Ross. Many of these nuts look about the same as California nuts, but the kernels are smaller and the flavor not so good. Up to this year imports have exceeded the American crop, of which California produces 97 per cent, Oregon raising the remainder. Last year approximately 30,000,000 pounds of walnuts were imported. Cheap labor abroad puts California growers at a disadvantage, said Ross. With lower standards of living, foreign growers can pay their help wages which are impossible on the coast. Harry W. Lewis, representative of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n said that the tariff would do much to encourage California Growers. Lewis said he thought schedules probably would be changed on the Senate floor, when the d-bate began, but insisted that the duties of four and 12 cents were not exhobitant. The new tariff bill will be reported to the Senate by the committee by the end of the week. GARNETH TRIAL AT UPLAND THURSDAY J. Garveth, the Angeleno charged with running down Mrs. H. A. Wentz of South Helena street and not stopping his car to investigate whether she was hurt or not, will come up for trial in Justice court at Upland on Thursday, friends of Mrs. Wentz said today. The affair happened on Mount Baldy Sunday, March 19, after Garveth had gotten himself into trouble by striking 12-year-old Lawrence Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and others of a party of Anaheim families. When the charger against him by Mrs. Wentz is disposed by the finance committee of the State amounts to four cents a pound on unshelled almonds and 15 cents on shelled was reported. These figures exceed even the expectations of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Whether the schedules will be changed on the floor of the Senate remains to be seen. The principal foreign producers of walnuts which ship nuts in quantity to the United States are France, Italy, South America and China, said Ross. Many of these nuts look about the same as California nuts, but the kernels are smaller and the flavor not so good. Up to this year imports have exceeded the American crop, of which California produces 97 per cent, Oregon raising the remainder. Last year approximately 30,000,000 pounds of walnuts were imported. Cheap labor abroad puts California growers at a disadvantage, said Ross. With lower standards of living, foreign growers can pay their help wages which are impossible on the coast. Harry W. Lewis, representative of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n said that the tariff would do much to encourage California Growers. Lewis said he thought schedules probably would be changed on the Senate floor, when the d-bate began, but insisted that the duties of four and 12 cents were not exhobitant. The new tariff bill will be reported to the Senate by the committee by the end of the week. GARNETH TRIAL AT UPLAND THURSDAY J. Garveth, the Angeleno charged with running down Mrs. H. A. Wentz of South Helena street and not stopping his car to investigate whether she was hurt or not, will come up for trial in Justice court at Upland on Thursday, friends of Mrs. Wentz said today. The affair happened on Mount Baldy Sunday, March 19, after Garveth had gotten himself into trouble by striking 12-year-old Lawrence Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and others of a party of Anaheim families. When the charger against him by Mrs. Wentz is disposed by the finance committee of the State amounts to four cents a pound on unshelled almonds and 15 cents on shelled was reported. These figures exceed even the expectations of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Whether the schedules will be changed on the floor of the Senate remains to be seen. The principal foreign producers of walnuts which ship nuts in quantity to the United States are France, Italy, South America and China, said Ross. Many of these nuts look about the same as California nuts, but the kernels are smaller and the flavor not so good. Up to this year imports have exceeded the American crop, of which California produces 97 per cent, Oregon raising the remainder. Last year approximately 30,000,000 pounds of walnuts were imported. Cheap labor abroad puts California growers at a disadvantage, said Ross. With lower standards of living, foreign growers can pay their help wages which are impossible on the coast. Harry W. Lewis, representative of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n said that the tariff would do much to encourage California Growers. Lewis said he thought schedules probably would be changed on the Senate floor, when the d-bate began, but insisted that the duties of four and 12 cents were not exhobitant. The new tariff bill will be reported to the Senate by the committee by the end of the week. GARNETH TRIAL AT UPLAND THURSDAY J. Garveth, the Angeleno charged with running down Mrs. H. A. Wentz of South Helena street and not stopping his car to investigate whether she was hurt or not, will come up for trial in Justice court at Upland on Thursday, friends of Mrs. Wentz said today. The affair happened on Mount Baldy Sunday, March 19, after Garveth had gotten himself into trouble by striking 12-year-old Lawrence Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and others of a party of Anaheim families. When the charger against him by Mrs. Wentz is disposed by the finance committee of the State amounts to four cents a pound on unshelved almonds and 15 cents on shelled was reported. These figures exceed even the expectations of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Whether the schedules will be changed on the floor of the Senate remains to be seen. The principal foreign producers of walnuts which ship nuts in quantity to the United States are France, Italy, South America and China, said Ross. Many of these nuts look about the same as California nuts, but the kernels are smaller and the flavor not so good. Up to this year imports have exceeded the American crop, of which California produces 97 per cent, Oregon raising the remainder. Last year approximately 30,000,000 pounds of walnuts were imported. Cheap labor abroad puts California growers at a disadvantage, said Ross. With lower standards of living, foreign growers can pay their help wages which are impossible on the coast. Harry W. Lewis, representative of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n said that the tariff would do much to encourage California Growers. Lewis said he thought schedules probably would be changed on the Senate floor, when the d-bate began, but insisted that the duties of four and 12 cents were not exhobitant. The new tariff bill will be reported to the Senate by the committee by the end of the week. GARNETH TRIAL AT UPLAND THURSDAY J. Garveth, the Angeleno charged with running down Mrs. H. A. Wentz of South Helena street and not stopping his car to investigate whether she was hurt or not, will come up for trial in Justice court at Upland on Thursday, friends of Mrs. Wentz said today. The affair happened on Mount Baldy Sunday, March 19, after Garveth had gotten himself into trouble by striking 12-year-old Lawrence Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and others of a party of Anaheim families. When the charger against him by Mrs. Wentz is disposed by the finance committee of the State amounts to four cents a pound on unshelved almonds and 15 cents on shelled was reported. These figures exceed even the expectations of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Whether the schedules will be changed on the floor of the Senate remains to be seen. The principal foreign producers of walnuts which ship nuts in quantity to the United States are France, Italy, South America and China, said Ross. Many of these nuts look about the same as California nuts, but the kernels are smaller and the flavor not so good. Up to this year imports have exceeded the American crop, of which California produces 97 per cent, Oregon raising the remainder. Last year approximately 30,000,000 pounds of walnuts were imported. Cheap labor abroad puts California growers at a disadvantage, said Ross. With lower standards of living, foreign growers can pay their help wages which are impossible on the coast. Harry W. Lewis, representative of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n said that the tariff would do much to encourage California Growers. Lewis said he thought schedules probably would be changed on the Senate floor when the d-bate began, but insisted that the duties of four and 12 cents were not exhobitant. The new tariff bill will be reported to the Senate by the committee by the end of the week. GARNETH TRIAL AT UPLAND THURSDAY J. Garveth, the Angeleno charged with running down Mrs. H. A. Wentz of South Helena street and not stopping his car to investigate whether she was hurt or not, will come up for trial in Justice court at Upland on Thursday, friends of Mrs. Wentz said today. The affair happened on Mount Baldy Sunday, March 19, after Garveth had gotten himself into trouble by striking 12-year-old Lawrence Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and others of a party of Anaheim families. When the charger against him by Mrs. Wentz is disposed by the finance committee of the State amounts to four cents a pound on unshelved almonds and 15 cents on shelled was reported. These figures exceed even the expectations of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n. Whether the schedules will be changed on the floor of the Senate remains to be seen. The principal foreign producers of walnuts which ship nuts in quantity tothe United States are France， Italy，South America和China，said Ross.Manyof these nuts look aboutthe sameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnitedStatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia nutsbutthekernelsaresmallerandtheflavornotsogood.UpthetimeayearimportsonfarmsnorthewalmtswhichshipnutsinquantitytotheUnited StatesareFrance，Italy，SouthAmericaandChina,saidRoss.Manyof these nutslookaboutthesameasCalifornia 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- channese - channese - chan J. Garveth, the Angeleno charged with running down Mrs. H. A. Wentz of South Helena street and not stopping his car to investigate whether she was hurt or not, will come up for trial in Justice court at Upland on Thursday, friends of Mrs. Wentz said today. The affair happened on Mount Baldy Sunday, March 19, after Garveth had gotten himself into trouble by striking 12-year-old Lawrence Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and others of a party of Anaheim families. When the charges against him by Mrs. Wentz is disposed of, other charges will be brought. It is understood. YOUNG JONES GOES AFTER AGED MOTHER "Charlie" Jones, employee of the Liberty Garage on So. Los Angeles-st, left today over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma to bring back his aged mother in order that an operation may be performed on her eyes to prevent blindness. Young Jones, who is 22, recently offered to sell himself to the highest bidder in order to obtain money for the operation. In response, six specialists in So. Cal have volunteered to do the work, gratis. The local Elks' club furnished the funds for him to make the trip, and will telegraph the agent funds for the tickets to bring the boy and his mother back to Anaheim. PLOT TO OUST L. A. POLICE CHIEF FAILS LOS ANGELES, March 28. Mayor George E. Cryer in a statement here declared that the plot of the underworld to force Chief of Police James W. Everington out of office will not succeed. "It is a battle to the finish," said the mayor. DALEY'S DECLARED DIVIDEND The Federal Grocery Company, which owns Daley's Rock Bottom Stores, has declared a dividend of 2½ per cent cash, payable April 25 to stockholders of record April 15. The capital is being increased to provide for larger operations. VOLSTEAD UNOPPOSED MINNEAPOLIS, March 28. Theodore Christianson will not race the famous A. J. Volstead for the congressional seat from the Seventh district, he said today. HOUSE Adds Many Millions for Harbor WASHINGTON, March 28.—A sum of $42,815,661 was today ready for use by river and harbor improvement commissions throutout the nation. Despite recommendation to the contrary by the budget bureau of the appropriations committee the house adopted an amendment by Representative Dempsey increasing by $15,000,000 the harbor appropriation. AGED SURVIVOR OF CUSTER ARMY DEAD AKRON, Ohio, March 28.—Reuben L. Harris, 73, one of the last survivors of Custer's army, which gained fame by fighting the Indians in the west in the '70s of the last century, is dead here. He was engaged on a surveying corps with Custer's band when the Sioux launched their attack which practically wiped out the party. ATTY. GEN'L. FAVORS POLITICAL PLUMS WASHINGTON, March 28.—Abolition of the civil service system of selecting government officials and adopting the plan of making appointments on political recommendations, is favored by Attorney General Daugherty. This was regherty before a committee of the vealed today by testimony of Dauhouse appropriations committee. ARRANGE ROUTES OF S. A. BUS LINES O. A. Smith, general passenger agent of the Pacific Electric Ry. Co., will be in Santa Ana next Thursday to consult with the authorities on the routes which his company will be granted for its bus lines. The purchasers of the franchise from the city was the Pacific Land Company, a subsidiary of the railway company. Witman, eyesight specialist. HOLDS OFF BROTHERS BY CLEVER RUSE That the course of true love never did run smoothly is the opinion of Joel de Roma, who was denied his intended bride by her three brothers.Not to be outdone, however, when the girl was willing, he pursued the fleeing relatives who had their sister in charge, and at the point of a monkeywrench, which they mistook for a gun, they grudgingly handed her over. The couple had secured a marriage license in Riverside a few days ago; it was reported, but the ceremony was not performed. When the brothiers heard of the presence in Santa Ana of their sister and young Roma they followed the clew and found the two of them in that city. After the heroic endeavor had proven successful the county clerk was persuaded to issue another license and the happy young Spanish couple went on their way rejoicing. FLEMING TO SERVE 6 MONTHS' SENTENCE SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—The United States circuit court of appeals upheld the conviction of William S. Fleming, attorney Fleming was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for contempt of court in a criminal libel case. LEGLESS; THEFT ALLEGED SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 28.—Clarence J. Miles, legless hobo, was under arrest here today on suspicion of having robbed a jewelry store. DEALER E 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 S 30 FEET PROFIT ACRE OF ENCIAS Paying 6@6½ Trees in Anan District Father, Daughter on Death Case Jury RENO, Nev., March 28.—Probably for the first time in the history of criminal jurisprudence father and daughter will sit together here on a jury trying a felony case. Miss Ruth Atcheson was the last juror selected to try Mrs. Nannie A. Goodnight for an alleged attempt to kill her husband, a dentist. Her father, James Atcheson, had previously been selected on the Jury. WIFE GONE, WORRIES, SLEEPS Beside Himself Over Embankment, Edwin T. Delaney Slumbers at Wheel 'DOC' BARNES RESIDENCE ROBBED It never rains but it pours. This appears to apply to misfortune as well as fortune. Edwin T. Delaney, an oil worker, whose wife ran away from him some two weeks ago, leaving two babies behind her, had an extraordinary escape from death at about 5:30 this morning when he plunged over a 30-foot embankment between LaHabra and Whittier and wrecked the front end of his Maxwell touring car. Except for a bump over one eye and a few bruised fingers on 'DOC' BARNES RESIDENCE ROBBED The residence at 623 Zeyn-st., of "Doc" H. E. Barnes, of the Strupp-Barnes Furniture Co., was robbed sometime between Saturday and Monday afternoons, it was discovered this afternoon. About $250 in loot was taken, it has been estimated so far. Barnes has been suffering from an injury on his neck. In order to get away for a few days' rest where he could go about without his coat collar rubbing the injury, he took the family to the beach Saturday. When they returned yesterday afternoon, they found a rear door slightly ajar and the key lying on the floor. As nothing appeared to be amiss, it was that they had forgotten to lock the door when they left. Last night they discovered a slit in the screen door. They again made a casual investigation without discovering anything missing. This afternoon when Mrs. Barnes was preparing to go out, she missed a solid gold mesh bag. This started a thorough search, which so far has disclosed the following additional articles missing: genuine sapphire bar pin; genuine pearl ring, quantity of silk under-garments, gold cuff buttons, Elk and other pins, 32 calibre Colts' automatic revolver, etc. Barnes reported the loss to the police. KIWANIS CLUB TO BOOST FOR BONDS The Kiwanis club today endorsed the outfall sewer proposition and will instruct its public affairs committee, of which Charles Eygabroad is chairman, to use the club's influence in behalf of the measure. Further plans were made for the proposed celebration of Canada-United States day next Tuesday at the Elks' club house. A representative of the Motor Transit Company who was to have been the speaker could not come because of illness. Madalynne Faces Court With Burch LOS ANGELES, March 28.—Madalynne Enchain was expected to It never rains but it pours. This appears to apply to misfortune as well as fortune. Edwin T. Delaney, an oil worker, whose wife ran away from him some two weeks ago, leaving two babies behind her, had an extraordinary escape from death at about 5:30 this morning when he plunged over a 30-foot embankment between LaHabra and Whittier and wrecked the front end of his Maxwell touring car. Except for a bump over one eye and a few bruised fingers on his right hand, he wasn't hurt particularly. In his course he tore down eleven white fence posts, but the posts didn't stop him. Delaney has been worrying over the abandonment and hadn't slept for four or five nights. He is an oil worker, living in a tent house at 125 Janssa street. The big car, in its fall, struck head on. It has been towed to Whittier for repairs. Delaney was returning from Venice, where he visited a sister of his wife's and talked over the wife's disappearance and the care of the children. One of these is a little girl of 10 months, and the other a boy of 28 months of age. Delaney is still so nervous from his experiences of the last two weeks that he hardly knows what he is about. His wife's companion in her flight was another oil worker employed near Anaheim. Mrs. Delaney left the children at the home of Mrs. Hans Anderson, 1114 Diamond-st., stating that she was going to Los Angeles for the day. She did not return. ARBUCKLE CASE NEARING CLOSE SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—The state was expected to close its case against Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle today. The door taken from Room 1219 of the hotel in which "Fatty's" Labor Day party was held, following which Virginia Rappe died, was introduced in evidence. F. O. Heinrichs, consulting criminologist, testified that he had found thereon the finger prints of Virginia Rappe with those of Arbuckle superimposed. These "struggle prints" furnished the climax of the state's case. The defense indicated it will savagely attack this evidence and abattle of fingerprint experts will in this trial outrank the battle of medical experts in the first two trials. The jury was taken last night to view the hotel suite in which the party was held. LOCAL GIRLS WILL FEATURE POSTER E. M. Gore, publicity man, and his news photographer, Arthur C. Streib, were in Anaheim today taking pictures of local girls for the post-advance and adventure page. Madalynne Faces Court With Burch LOS ANGELES, March 28.—Madalynne Obenchain was expected today to appear in court before Superior Judge Reeves with Arthur C. Burch, her co-defendant, whose retrial on a charge of slaying J. Belton Kennedy was scheduled to open this afternoon. Arrangements were made for Mrs. Obenchain to appear before Judge Reeve for the purpose of having her retrial, which was tentatively set for June 7 transferred to another court. The transfer of the case was planned to permit Mrs. Obenchain to be retried at an earlier date. It was considered probable that with the transfer of Mrs. Obenchain's case to another court the two retrials may be in progress at the same time. MARY GARDEN TIRES OF MAYORS' KISSES SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—Mary Garden and her Chicago Grand Opera company were renewing acquaintance with San Francisco today, the second of the troupe's two weeks' stand. Miss Garden has been kissed by so many mayors she is becoming blase, so she says. But according to opera followers she will need all the practice for the five-minute kiss with Lucien Muratore, which comes as a feature of the "Love of Three Kings." NEBRASKA PICNIC TO BE HELD THURSDAY LOS ANGELES, March 28.—After having been twice postponed on account of inclement weather, the Nebraska State society picnic will be held at Sycamore grove park next Thursday, according to Harry R. Minor, secretary of the society. A special program has been arranged for the benefit of former residents of Nebraska, and a record crowd is expected. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. LOCAL GIRLS WILL FEATURE POSTERS E. M. Gore, publicity man, and his news photographer, Arthur C. Streb, were in Anaheim today taking pictures of local girls for the posters and advertisements of the Second Calif. Valencia Orange Show to be held in Anaheim May 23 to 30th inclusive. Several scenes were snapped on a famous orange grove west of town on the Lincoln-boulevard and others were taken on the high school campus. Herman Stern kindly loaned his auto to take the girls out on location. The girls photographed were the Misses Mildred Carter, Mareta Westphal, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Lillian Degryse and Myrtle Owens. Malcolm Fraser and Paul Clausen accompanied the group to the ranch. After the scenes were photograph-ed, Mr. Gore invited the crowd to be his guests at luncheon and all went to the Elks' club house where a delicious dinner was served. POSTPONE HEARING FOR AUTO THEFTS The case of Harry Fox, accused of stealing about a score of Chevrolet cars and stripping them, has been continued until May. Paul V. Allen, local representative of the Auto Club of Calif., was prepared to appear against Fox-today, but was notified of the change of date. GERMAN CHANGELLOR REJECTS DEMANDS BERLIN, March 28.—Chancellor Wirth, addressing the Reichstag this afternoon, rejected the demand of the allies for financial control of Germany. HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE CHICAGO, March 28.—Conferencing between coal operators and union officials, to be held here tomorrow, may serve as the "opener" of negotiations for a truce to prevent the threatened mine war April 1, was the view here today.