oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-08

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 604 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 362 Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 207 NAB 3 AS REWARD FOR RECOVERY OF GEMS Truck Driver Who Found Galli Curci Jewels Will Get $1000 Warren Shepherd, 3651 Moneta ave, Los Angeles, today was expected to receive a reward of $1000 for having recovered four miles north of San Juan Capistrano nearly $100,000 worth of jewels stolen from Amelito Galli Curci, world famous grand opera soprano. Shepherd and his wife were in San Diego today. The two were driving from Los Angeles to San Diego on a truck Thursday afternoon. At Gallivan, where the Santa Fe switch crosses the highway four miles north of San Juan, Shepherd experienced en- Sample Ballot FOR CITY TRUSTEES Vote for Three. Be sure to use rubber mark ballot in booth. Name of Candidates FRANK N. GIBBS CHARLES H. MANN E. H. METCALF ALBERT H. PAPE RUBEN R. PEMBER WESLEY P. QUARTON GODEREY J. STOCK E. H. METCALF ALBERT H. PAPE RUBEN R. PEMBER WESLEY P. QUARTON GODFREY J. STOCK $500 LOOT OBTAINED ROBBERY OF RESIDENCE A burglar some time yesterday afternoon robbed the residence of San Diego where they visited Shepherd's brother. While there they learned of the robry and arranged for a meeting with the opera star. She was overjoyed at recovery of the gems. The Shepherds found the gems about 5 p.m. Thursday. The gems were stolen from the women's restroom of the Palm Cafe at Capistrano about 1 p.m. It is believed they were taken by two blonde haired girls who became frightened when they realized what a fortune they had stolen and threw the jewel case from a speeding auto. There was a dent in the gem case when it was found. The two girls have been located. Whether they mist the missing ring or whether it was lost is not known. Pinkerton and insurance company detectives were searching under the tree today for the missing ring. In Santa Ana today detectives stated a reward of $1000 would be given Shepherd by the insurance company for recovering the rings. Shepherd in San Diego, stated he hadn't received the reward as yet. "I am nothing but thankful," was the emphatic declaration of Mme. Galli Currel, in San Diego. "There shall be no question of prosecution of anyone, so far as I am concerned," she said. "The person or persons who originally took them from the San Juan Capistrano restaurant where my maid left them could not have had criminal intent or they would not have become frightened and tossed the jewels aside. "Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are both the souls of honesty. They shall be rewarded. I did not know there were such honest people in the world." The missing ring's never found it does not matter," said Galli-Currel today. "I am overjoyed at getting the others back, particularly the decorations from the queen of Spain, which could not be dunni- MUTUAL GROWERS OPEN NEW HOUSE The Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers Ass'n expect to begin packing at their new packing house on Brookhurst-ave, Monday, it was announced today. A large number of additional workmen, or packers, will be required for the new packing house, and a general stenographer is being sought. The Fullerton Mutual shipped 10 cars' of Oranges this week, it was stated today. The market is said to be good, and the orders for valencias are coming in quite rapidly. The company is shipping on orders. The Benchley Fruit Co. also announced that they have shipped three cars of Valencias this week. They have packed only a portion of the week. The Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n, it is stated, have been packing only two days this week, and have made no announcements of the volume of their shipments. They expect to keep pretty busy now until the valencia season is over. These are the first valencias they have packed this season, having been waiting for the fruit to ripen. FLY TO INQUEST OF SLAIN COMRADE OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 8. —Flying against a drizzling rain—and sometimes a downpour—from the low hanging clouds, eight airplanes spread in battle formation except into Besides $100 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 in more than $500 The burglary is be occurred between noon Powell's sister, Mrs. returned for lunch, a when their mother, M came to the front of show some friends a f The burglary was de Mrs. Powell returned evening. Entrance w skeleton key thru a believed. The front of the holly ransacked but it Lane's approach to the house frightened the time he got to the he passed up a quan silver. HEALTH COMM ELECTS DE The meeting of committee of the Public We and Nurses' convention in San Diego the April. Anaheim will by Miss Kuehl and Balsch, Miss Durgan, and Miss Larson, fullerton, will account a detailed report o Juan Capistrano restaurant where my maid left them could not have had criminal intent or they would not have become frightened and tossed the jewels aside. "Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are both the souls of honesty. They shall be rewarded. I did not know there were such honest people in the world." "If the missing ring's never found it does not matter," said Galli-Curci today. "I am overjoyed at getting the others back, particularly the decorations from the queen of Spain, which could not be duplicated." At her concert last night Mme. Galli-Curci was happier than she had ever been before, according to music lovers who have heard many of her concerts. She smiled at her audience constantly, with unwonted gaiety, waved frequently to those in the far parts of the big theater and sang several selections for the throng that crowded the stage, turning her back for a time to the greater audience in the main body of the theater. STANFORD SEEKS MILLION LOS ANGELES, April 8.—"That first million for Stanford" was the subject of consideration of a throng of Stanford men at the City Club, who greeted President Ray Lyman Wilbur and Charles K. Field, editor of Sunset Magazine. Benjamin F. Bledsoe, federal judge, presided. The first million will be applied towards a permanent endowment fund and to raise the salaries of the faculty. CO-EDS VIOLATE RULES SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—The Student's Welfare Committee at the University of California has published the names of 73 women students, guilty of fracturing the campus rules, which include getting home from dances before two a.m. Of this number, 59 broke many other rules. Friends of Godfrey J. Stock who do not have suitable transportation conveniences to get to the polls, may phone 84 and an auto will call for you.—Adv. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 49 at 6 a.m. Maximum 55 at 2 p.m. FLY TO INQUEST OF SLAIN COMRADE OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 8.—Flying against a drizzling rain—and sometimes a downpour—from the low hanging clouds, eight airplanes, spread in battle formation, swept into Oklahoma City this morning. Their oil-spattered pilots, up at dawn, "gave em the gun," grimly determined to win their fight on a battlefield new to them—the civilian court room, where the body of thirst commander, Lieut. Col. Paul Ward, Beck, lay in inquest. Beck was shot and killed by Jean P. Day, former justice of the supreme court and millionaire oil man, in the latter's home here in the small hours of Tuesday morning after Day says he found the airman in an attack upon his wife. It is to refute this story the airmen, who served under Beck's command at Fort Still's aviation field, have come to the inquest. TENDON IN LEG SNAPS While standing on his tip toes to dump over an auto trailer filled with kindling, E. M. Schlotter, rancher, residing at 600 Olive street, thot someone kicked him on the calf of his right leg. But there was nobody near. The large tendon had snapped. The doctors, who bound up the injured limb with tape, stated it might be months before complete recovery, although he can get around today by aid of a cane. Schlotters was planning a trip to British Columbia in a new Cadillac sedan. SCHOOL FOR ALL UNDER 18 SACRAMENTO, April 8—Marriage does not exempt women under 18 from the provisions of the compulsory part-time school law, Edwin R. Snyder, State Commissioner of Vocational Education, ruled. The husband will be held responsible for his wife's compliance with the law. R. R. Pember for trustee and continued progress. ain Dealer ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, April 8, 1922 AS BOOTLEG le Ballot Y TRUSTEES are to use rubber stamp to lot in booth. ELECT THREE TRUSTEES MONDAY The quietest councilmanic campaign in the history of Anaheim comes to a close with Monday's election. Only in the last day or two has there been any evidence of interest. Despite the fact there was a record registration. However, after a certain landslide last fall, following a wonderfully dull campaign, a quiescent attitude upon the part of the voters is no longer regarded with unconcern. Since the sweeping victory for the sewer bonds Monday, there have been a few references to candidates and issues overheard on downtown street corners. Three councilmen will be elected for four-year terms. Aside from dissatisfaction over certain things the council has or has not done, among them tardiness in starting the city hall for which bonds were Doctors Recommend Citrus Fruit Drinks The average hospital patient consumes 114 oranges and 60 lemons per year compared with 43 oranges and 13 lemons by the ordinary consumer, according to a bulletin just issued by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. “This is significant when it is considered that the diet of the patients is under expert supervision,” says the bulletin, “and when hospital dietitians feel that citrus fruits are so necessary and essential, it is pretty good evidence that the country generally would benefit by a greater per capita consumption of citrus fruits.” The average daily hospital population in the United States is 1,250,000. EIGHT KILLED IN TEXAS BTAINED IN OF RESIDENCE afternoon robbed the residence at 307 S.J. Powell, secretary to City Manager by jewels and other loot worth more than $500. Besides $100 in money, there was taken a diamond ring, ruby ring, gold nugget necklace and other valuables. The burglary is believed to have occurred between noon when Mrs. Powell's sister, Mrs. Mildred Purdy, returned for lunch, and 2:30 p.m. when their mother, Mrs. D.F. Lane, came to the front of the house to show some friends a flower box. The burglary was discovered when Mrs. Powell returned home in the evening. Entrance was gained by a skeleton key thru a rear door, it is believed. The front of the house was thoroughly ransacked but it is that Mrs. Lane's approach to the front of the house frightened the burglar about the time he got to the sideboard as he passed up a quantity of sterling silver. HEALTH COMMITTEE ELECTS DELEGATES The meeting of the executive committee of the Public Health department last night in the council room of the city hall, revealed the energetic work of the community nurse, Miss Keuhil, as she reported almost 400 visits during the month. An important announcement was the selection of representatives to attend the Public Welfare Workers' and Nurses' convention to be held in San Diego the latter part of April. Anaheim will be represented by Miss Kuehl and Mrs. R.W. Balsch. Miss Durgan, county nurse, and Miss Larson, public nurse in Fullerton, will accompany them. A detailed report of the commit- However, after a certain landslide last fall, following a wonderfully dull campaign, a quiescent attitude upon the part of the voters is no longer regarded with unconcern. Since the sweeping victory for the sewer bonds Monday, there have been a few references to candidates and issues overheard on downtown street corners. Three councilmen will be elected for four-year terms. Aside from dissatisfaction over certain things the council has or has not done, among them tardiness in starting the city hall for which bonds were voted nine months ago and failure to move back the front of the Dreyfussbldg, the issue of the election is law enforcement which is taken to mean: "Shall the bootleger continue to reign undisturbed?" He has had a peaceful time of it so far. Not a single arrest for bootlegging has been made by Anaheim police in the more than three years since the dry ordinance was adopted. The only prosecutions have been made by individuals at their own expense when conditions became too openly flagrant. Of the two trustees who hold over Stark, former saloonkeeper, has repeatedly blocked every attempt at a law enforcement policy by the police, while Councilman Gates has been ready to adopt such a position but could muster only one other vote, Councilman Gibbs. Thus, those who would like to see it made warm for the bootleger will have to elect at least two of their candidates Monday. Likewise, those who want to let things run the way they are at present, permitting the police to content themselves merely with arresting the paralized consumer of the atrocious stuff bootleggers are now handling hereabouts, must put over two of their men. Of the seven candidates, four are recognized as supporters of the enforcement policy. They are Councilman Gibbs, wellknown lumbermarriff; E.H. Metcalf, grammar school trustee; W.P. Quarton, inspector on the high school buildings, former member of the S.Q.R. store firm and a long-time resident, and R.R. Pember, who located here about three years ago. Many of those favoring enforcement, perceiving the danger of dividing the vote among four for the three offices while recognizing the sterling qualities of Mr. Pember and the record he made for enforcement in his former home, have concentrated on Metcalf, Gibbs and Quarton. On the other hand, the "liberals" are devoting their support to Councilman Mann, who has been chairman of the trustees' police committee which is under fire; Godfrey Stock, formerly a member of council when Anaheim was "wide-open;" and Al Pape, merchant policeman. Contrary to custom in previous city elections, there will be but four voting precincts. The 10 regular precincts of the city have been consolidated into a quartet. The consequent crowding because of the limited number of polls and the fact that voters would benefit by a greater per capita consumption of citrus fruits." The average daily hospital population in the United States is 1,250,000. EIGHT KILLED IN TEXAS STORM DALLAS, Tex., April 8—North and West Texas and Southern Oklahoma were swept by cyclones early today. The storms took a toll at least eight lives, according to meager reports reaching here over badly crippled wires. Three persons were killed and 10 injured by a cyclone which swept the northwestern section of Lawton, Okla. Mrs. Robert Scants was killed and two babies died from injuries. Fifteen houses were destroyed. Fire broke out immediately after the twister. Forty houses were blown down at Cisco, Tex., and the freighthouse of the Katy railroad station demolished by a high windstorm. Two women were seriously injured. 10 REPORTED DEAD AS CYCLONE SWEeps SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 8. At least 10 persons are reported dead as a result of cyclones throughout southwestern part of the state, according to reports filtering into the weather bureau here today. Efforts were being made to confirm a report that four or five persons had been killed near Lawton. Another report said one was killed. All lines of wire communication were down. Another report said a storm had struck between Oklahoma City and Lawton. Several were reported injured. DEATH TOLL IN TEXAS STORM PLACED AT SIX BALLINGER, Texas, April 8—Six persons were killed in a cyclone which struck northwest of Rowena, in this county, last night. The dead include two children of Frank Kayatil, one child of Joe Kohutek, an unknown white man and two negroes. The school house and many dwellings were blown down. Wire communication with the stricken district is down. HAS NEW CAR FIVE MINITES CRASH HUNT CONVICTS IN SAN QUENTIN HILLS SAN QUENTIN, April 8.—A vigorous man hunt was under way in the hills of Marin-co today following the daring escape of four prisoners from the state prison here by means of forged pass and theft of the automobile of the prison physician. The machine was found abandoned 15 miles from the prison. The men are believed still garbed in their prison uniforms. They are thought to be armed with knives. R. R. Pember for trustee, years of experience in city building. On the other hand, the "liberals" are devoting their support to Councilman Mann, who has been chairman of the trustees' police committee which is under fire; Godfrey Stock, formerly a member of council when Anaheim was "wide-open;" and Al Pape, merchant policeman. Contrary to custom in previous city elections, there will be but four voting precincts. The 10 regular precincts of the city have been consolidated into a quartet. The consequent crowding because of the limited number of polls and the fact that voters may have difficulty in locating their voting places since no notices were mailed to individual voters as heretofore, may tend to cut down the vote. It will be a good plan to vote early in the day, to avoid crowding. Regular precincts 1 and 2 have been thrown into Precinct A and voters will cast their ballots at the Pacific Implement Co., 203 No. Los Angeles-st. Precincts 3 and 4 compose consolidated precinct B with polls at the Dunton Ford garage, 320 No. Los Angeles-st. Precincts 5, 6 and 7 compose special precinct C and the polls are at Fremont school. Precincts 8, 9 and 10 are special precinct D with polls at Broadway school. The polls will open at 8 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. R. R. Pember for trustee and a square deal. NOTICE We, the undersigned, candidates for City Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the coming City Election, April 10th, 1922, desire to make the following public statement: 1st. That the matter of Blue Sunday Laws, has if no way been mentioned by us or to us by any individual or organization. 2nd. It is not our purpose, if elected, to advocate the enactment of what is called the "Blue Laws" for Anaheim, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Signed: FRANK N. GIBBS, W. P. QUARTON. W. P. QUARTON. Political advertisement for which the sum of $4.20 is paid. BALLINGER, Texas, April 8.—Six persons were killed in a cyclone which struck northwest of Rowena, in this county, last night. The dead include two children of Frank Kavail, one child of Joe Kohutek, an unknown white man and two negroes. The school house and many dwellings were blown down. Wire communication with the stricken district is down. HAS NEW CAR FIVE MINUTES—CRASH Wilbur D. Pemberton, 515 E. Broadway, drove a Ford coupe from Oklahoma to Anaheim. He decided to trade it in for a new coupe which he did at Dunton's agency. That was at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. At 5:35 p.m., while rounding the corner at Broadway and Los Angeles-st., he was bumped into by a Santa Ana autoist driving a Dodge. The new coupe suffered $37 damage, both fenders, dust guard and rear wheel and tire being smashed. FATTY'S THIRD TRIAL NEARING CLOSE SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—The end or the third trial of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle was in sight today. When the state completed its rebuttal testimony today the defense announced that it would be able to finish by Monday afternoon at the latest. Interest today centered in the possibility that the state would place Henry Lehrmann, flance of Virginia Rappe, on the stand as one of its closing witnesses. In the event the defense finishes its sur-rebuttal evidence by noon Monday the case probably will be in the hands of the jury late Tuesday afternoon. If it's from Witman's it's good. If it's from Witman's it's good. For tinting call 596W. R. R. Pember for trustee, he has a clear record. 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 LEGGERS SHERIFF CONFISCATES STILL AND 1000 GALLONS The biggest bootleg haul within recent months in No. Orange-co was made yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Jackson and Undersheriff Ballard when they arrested three Italians far up in the hills east of Yorba Linda, with 1000 gallons of liquor, a still and elaborate manufacturing equipment. George Borra was arrested three miles east of Yorba Linda and Glcomo Castamagna and John Fee six miles from Yorba Linda. The latter two were found at the very head of the canyon. All three are ranchers. Borra is farming 500 acres of barley and the other two are also farming several hundred acres to barley. Arraigned before Judges J. S. Howard here today on the charge of manufacturing liquor without legal permit, contrary to Orange-co ordinance, each pleaded not guilty and requested jury trial which was set for 9 a.m. Thursday, April 13, in the I. O. O. F. banquet room. SHIP 49 CARS FROM CITY IN WEEK Forty-nine cars of oranges will have been shipped from the Anaheim district during the six days ending today, reports from the packing houses showed. miles from Yorba Linda. The latter two were found at the very head of the canyon. All three are ranchers. Borra is farming 500 acres of barley and the other two are also farming several hundred acres to barley. Arraigned before Judge J. S. Howard here today on the charge of manufacturing liquor without legal permit, contrary to Orange-co ordinance, each pleaded not guilty and requested jury trial which was set for 9 a.m. Thursday, April 13, in the I. O. O. F. banquet room. Ball was fixed at $1000 each which they said they were unable to raise and they faced the prospect of spending the interim the county jail. When the sheriff was preparing to start with them for Santa Ana, they changed their minds and entered pleas of guilty. Judge Howard fined each $300 and issued suspended sentences of six months. Judge Howard instructed the sheriff to destroy the confiscated equipment and to close up their places. Sheriff Jackson declared he found 400 gallons at the ranch occupied by Castamagna and 600 gallons at the Borra ranch. Fee was brot in yesterday afternoon and lodged in the county jail last night. The other two were permitted to stay on the ranches over night to look after livestock and to get their affairs in order, with the understanding they were to appear in Judge Howard's court here today. Borra's wife was highly excited over the raid and collapsed. Sometimes ago, Joe Geiserot, a rancher in the same locality as the above, was fined $900 on three charges of selling. While Sheriff Jackson is satisfied the trio arraigned today had been selling large quantities of liquor, he did not attempt to prove it. At the Borra place, he stated, there had been set up an attractive place for drinking. In court today, the trio protested they were making liquor for their own consumption. Borra, who had a 300-gallon vat and numerous barrels full of grape wine, protested that he only made what he and his family had to use. "If I can't have my wine, I can't stay in America," he declared. Part of the Borra equipment was an acetylene gas tank of large proportions for forcing the gas thru burners used, apparently, in connection with the manufacture of brandy. NATIONAL GUARDS SENT TO N. M. MINES GALLUP, N. M., April 8.—National guard troops were expected here today, following declaring of martial law in the local coal field after serious rioting and disorder. The martial law order was issued by Gov. Mechem late yesterday. Troops from Santa Fe and Albuquerque farmed 500 acres of barley and the other two are also farming several hundred acres to barley. Forty-nine cura of oranges will have been shipped from the Anahiem district during the six days ending today, reports from the packing houses showed. Practically all the associations are shipping, though one or two houses are not yet in active operation. The fruit, which is entirely valencias, is in surprisingly good condition. MRS. FINNEY WINS SUIT OVER RANCH The suit of John Krutzen against Mrs Martha E. Finney of Long Beach, formerly of Anahiem, was decided against the plaintiffs by Judge Z. B. West in superior court at Santa Ana late yesterday. Judge West sustained a demurrer to the complaint of failure to keep an agreement on the ground that there was no cause for action. Elliott & Anderson of Anahiem were interested as the real estate firm and at the time the suit was filed, filed a suit of their own for their commission, amounting to $5,226. Her attorneys were Roger C. Dutton of Anahiem, her son-in-law; and L. A. West and J. A. Buck of Santa Ana. Judge West ruled that the complaint failed to show a cause of action and that the so-called agreement was illegal and void for uncertainty, sustaining the contention of the defendants. Mrs. Finley declared that the case was simply an attempt to induce her to sell her ranch property at a price far below its actual market value. Dutton in a statement, declared that the so-called agreement consisted of a letter which Mrs Finney had intended to write to be presented to her son-in-law Dutton, asking his advice regarding the sale. She permitted Elliott & Anderson to write the letter. The property was not described, the price and terms were not accurately and certainly outlined, the encumbrances were not mentioned, etc. ATTEMPT TO SHOOT VICAR TO POPE PIUS ROME, April 8—a man who is believed to have been an American was frustrated today in what is believed to have been an attempt to assassinate Cardinal Pompili, vicar to the pope. The man called at the cardinal's residence demanding an audience. NATIONAL GUARDS SENT TO N. M. MINES GALLUP, N. M., April 8. National guard troops were expected here today, following declaring of martial law in the local coal field after serious rioting and disorder. The martial law order was issued by Gov. Mechem late yesterday. Troops from Santa Fe and Albuquerque were ordered to entrain last night for Gallup. WOMEN QUIZZED IN BANK VAULT THEFT LOS ANGELES, April 8. William H. McFee, held for the theft of $90,000 today informed District Attorney Woolwine that Mrs. Anna Barney Flaherty, to whom he entrusted the money, had guilty knowledge of the robbery. Mrs. Flaherty is being questioned by Woolwine. New arrests in the theft of $90,000 from a safety deposit box at the Farmers & Merchants National bank, for which William H. McFee, 70-year-old bank guard, and Ray Whitehill, 23, are in jail on felony charges, may result from an investigation of what McFee and Whitehill did with the stolen money, it was stated at the district attorney's office today. Three women who received money from McFee were expected to be questioned concerning the gifts he lavished upon them during his "one last fling" following the robbery. FEAR LEVEE BREAK FROM SWOLLEN RIVER BEARDSTOWN, Ill., April 8. Increased fears were felt today that the levee protecting one side of the city from high waters of the Illinois river would break when the water reached the highest point on record. An all-night rain caused the river to rise, gaugers said. More than 100 families have moved to high points in the center of the city. Tents furnished by the state and city are being used for housing those residing in the low parts of the city. ATTEMPT TO SHOOT VICAR TO POPE PIUS ROME, April 8. A man who is believed to have been an American was frustrated today in what is believed to have been an attempt to assassinate Cardinal Pompill, vicar to the pope. The man called at the cardinal's residence, demanding an audience. The cardinal's secretary, Monsignor Candelori, replied that the cardinal was engaged and could not be seen. The visitor thereupon assaulted the secretary. Servants ran in and seized the man, finding a revolver in his pocket. In the excitement the assailant escaped. BRITISH DELEGATES ARRIVE IN GENOA GENOA, April 8. Lloyd George and the British delegation to the Genoa economic conference arrived here today. The British premier had an enthusiastic reception. Premier Facts, at the head of the Italian delegation, reached Genoa earlier in the day and was on hand to greet Lloyd George. LIMOUSINE BANDITS GET $4000 PAYROLL PORT CHESTER, N.Y., April 8. Three bandits early today held up a messenger carrying the $4000 weekly payroll of the Mint Products Co. of Port Onester on the north Main street bridge. The robbers, who were in a limousine, seized the money and disappeared toward Greenwich, Conn. 322,212 REGISTER IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, April 8. The total number of registered voters in this county on April 1, according to a report forwarded to the Secretary of State by Registrar of Voters Lyons is 322,212. Republicans numbered 182,581. Democrats 52,551 and 67,-480 declined to state. R. R. Pember for trustee, a man who will support everything for the good of Anahebu without fear or favor.