oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-19

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 362 Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 216 PUSH OUT DEFALCATION OF PHILLIPS $2,500.00 Continental Insurance Co. Suffered Heaviest Loss, Amounting to $850 The defalcations and embezzlements of C. E. Phillips, former district manager here for the Auto club of So. Calif., and later representative for the automobile department of the Continental Insurance Co., will amount to approximately $2500, it was learned from a reliable source today. Phillips in a letter received here by former business connections, is anxious to come back. The insurance company suffered the heaviest loss, amounting to about $850, while the Anaheim National Bank is more than protected by the recovery of the Oldsmobile, found in a PLAIN DEALER ADV. LOCATES SUIT-CASE Mrs. W. J. Baum who resides five miles west of Anaheim lost a suit-case containing some valuable papers. She did the sensible thing and advertised her loss in The Plain Dealer Monday. On Tuesday, J. Henderson, 122 So. Illinois-st, reported to the Plain Dealer that he had found it and that Mrs. Baum could have it by calling. It pays to advertise in The Plain Dealer which is read all over No. Orange-co. START DRIVE FOR WRIGHT PROHI ACT The campaign to put over the Wright prohibition enforcement act is on in Orange-co. Four representatives of the State Anti-Saloon League are canvassing Orange-co, and a big meeting, at which at attendance of 1,000 to 1,200 is expected, will be held Monday in Santa Ana. The canvasser for Anaheim, Orange and vicinity is Rev. S. T. Montgomery; for Garden Grove, Rev. W. L. Miller; for Fullerton and the vicinity north, W. B. B. Taylor; and for Santa Ana and the region southward, Rev. R. H. Young. LET $100 CONTRA FOR ROAD CONTRACTS Road contracts totalely $100,000 were the Board of Supervisory day, approval was reserved 900 worth of additional bids for an equal amount. The boulevards between Beach and Huntington Beach are among the to be repaired. A contract of 3-1-4 miles of concrete mile of asphalt, another oil 1-1-2 miles and a fouling 1-2 mile. The supervisors took ment contracts to lay cemeteries of road on Hunley boulevard. The bid was lay 1-3-4 miles of which was proposed for Beach boulevard and Jamaica minister. The contract was leased 3-1-4 miles, 20 feet v The insurance company suffered the heaviest loss, amounting to about $850, while the Anaheim National Bank is more than protected by the recovery of the Oldsmobile, found in a Los Angeles garage as Phillips wrote the bank it would be. The car is worth $800 to $200, whereas the mortgage on it was only $400 and the check on the bank $250 or thereabouts. The Burra Detective Agency, acting as the American Bankers' Association, of which the local bank is a member, has its men on Phillips trail. He is believed to be in Mexico, which as a man interested in his capture said is "no white man's country." Mullen & Bullett are among the Los Angeles firms who want to meet Phillips again. The latter gave the clothiers a check for some clothes before he left. The Kern Cycle Company here, which took a check in payment for an automatic pistol, and other minor sufferers from Phillips checks, also wish to see him. But it is understood all these others, including the Angelenos, are leaving the pursuit of Phillips entirely to the bankers' association. What they will do in case the Burra agents of the organization drop the chase—an improbability, unless the bank here can successfully intervene—is not known. Phillips has practically nothing himself, and the only ways his shortages could be made good would be through a brother in Chicago or by his slowly paying back the losses out of his salary. ANAHEIM HI-Y CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Anaheim Hi-Y Club meets at the M.C. A. building on South Philadelphia-stonight with supper at 6:30. Owing to vacation the last week, and that Geo. S. Chessim, county secretary, might meet with the club, the meeting for this week was advanced one night. Clifford Elliott, president of the club, with his committee, has planned a good program and every member should be present. The Anaheim Hi-Y Club has made a splendid record for itself the last year. Organized in the early fall with some 12 charter members, it boasts a membership of some 30 boys, the majority of whom are juniors and seniors in high school. The club has participated in the So. Calif. Older Boys' meetings of C.E. Phillips, former district manager here for the Auto club of So. Calif., and later representative for the automobile department of the Continental Insurance Co., will amount to approximately $2500, it was learned from a reliable source today. Phillips in a letter received here by former business connections, is anxious to come back. The insurance company suffered the heaviest loss, amounting to about $850, while the Anaheim National Bank is more than protected by the recovery of the Oldsmobile, found in a Los Angeles garage as Phillips wrote the bank it would be. The car is worth $800 to $200, whereas the mortgage on it was only $400 and the check on the bank $250 or thereabouts. The Burra Detective Agency, acting as the American Bankers' Association, of which the local bank is a member, has its men on Phillips trail. He is believed to be in Mexico, which as a man interested in his capture said is "no white man's country." Mullen & Bullett are among the Los Angeles firms who want to meet Phillips again. The latter gave the clothiers a check for some clothes before he left. The Kern Cycle Company here, which took a check in payment for an automatic pistol, and other minor sufferers from Phillips checks, also wish to see him. But it is understood all these others, including the Angelenos, are leaving the pursuit of Phillips entirely to the bankers' association. What they will do in case the Burra agents of the organization drop the chase—an improbability, unless the bank here can successfully intervene—is not known. Phillips has practically nothing himself, and the only ways his shortages could be made good would be through a brother in Chicago or by his slowly paying back the losses out of his salary. ANAHEIM HI-Y CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Anaheim Hi-Y Club meets at the M.C. A. building on South Philadelphia-stonight with supper at 6:30. Owing to vacation the last week, and that Geo. S. Chessim, county secretary, might meet with the club, the meeting for this week was advanced one night. Clifford Elliott, president of the club, with his committee, has planned a good program and every member should be present. The Anaheim Hi-Y Club has made a splendid record for itself the last year. Organized in the early fall with some 12 charter members, it boasts a membership of some 30 boys, the majority of whom are juniors and seniors in high school. The club has participated in the So. Calif. Older Boys' meetings of C.E. Phillips, former district manager here for the Auto club of So. Calif., and later representative for the automobile department of the Continental Insurance Co., will amount to approximately $2500, whereas the mortgage on it was only $400 and the check on the bank $250 or thereabouts. The Burra Detective Agency, acting as the American Bankers' Association, of which the local bank is a member, has its men on Phillips trail. He is believed to be in Mexico, which as a man interested in his capture said is "no white man's country." Mullen & Bullett are among the Los Angeles firms who want to meet Phillips again. The latter gave the clothiers a check for some clothes before he left. The Kern Cycle Company here, which took a check in payment for an automatic pistol, and other minor sufferers from Phillips checks, also wish to see him. But it is understood all these others, including the Angelenos, are leaving the pursuit of Phillips entirely to the bankers' association. What they will do in case the Burra agents of the organization drop the chase—an improbability, unless the bank here can successfully intervene—is not known. Phillips has practically nothing himself, and the only ways his shortages could be made good would be through a brother in Chicago or by his slowly paying back the losses out of his salary. ANAHEIM HI-Y CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Anaheim Hi-Y Club meets at the M.C. A. building on South Philadelphia-stonight with supper at 6:30. Owing to vacation the last week, and that Geo. S. Chessim, county secretary, might meet with the club, the meeting for this week was advanced one night. Clifford Elliott, president of the club, with his committee, has planned a good program and every member should be present. The Anaheim Hi-Y Club has made a splendid record for itself the last year. Organized in the early fall with some 12 charter members, it boasts a membership of some 30 boys, the majority of whom are juniors and seniors in high school. The club has participated in the So. Calif. Older Boys' meetings of C.E. Phillips, former district manager here for the Auto club of So. Calif., and later representative for the automobile department of the Continental Insurance Co., will amount to approximately $2500, whereas the mortgage on it was only $400 and the check on the bank $250 or thereabouts. The Burra Detective Agency, acting as the American Bankers' Association, of which the local bank is a member, has its men on Phillips trail. He is believed to be in Mexico, which as a man interested in his capture said is "no white man's country." Mullen & Bullett are among the Los Angeles firms who want to meet Phillips again. The latter gave the clothiers a check for some clothes before he left. The Kern Cycle Company here, which took a check in payment for an automatic pistol, and other minor sufferers from Phillips checks, also wish to see him. But it is understood all these others, including the Angelenos, are leaving the pursuit of Phillips entirely to the bankers' association. What they will do in case the Burra agents of the organization drop the chase—an improbability, unless the bank here can successfully intervene—is not known. Phillips has practically nothing himself, and the only ways his shortages could be made good would be through a brother in Chicago or by his slowly paying back the losses out of his salary. ANAHEIM HI-Y CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Anaheim Hi-Y Club meets at the M.C. A. building on South Philadelphia-stonight with supper at 6:30. Owing to vacation the last week, and that Geo. S. Chessim, county secretary, might meet with the club, the meeting for this week was advanced one night. Clifford Elliott, president of the club, with his committee, has planned a good program and every member should be present. The Anaheim Hi-Y Club has made a splendid record for itself the last year. Organized in the early fall with some 12 charter members, it boasts a membership of some 30 boys, the majority of whom are juniors and seniors in high school. The club has participated in the So. Calif. Older Boys' meetings of C.E. Phillips, former district manager here forthe Auto club ofSo.Calif.,and later representativeforthe automobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.,andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.),andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.),andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.),andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereasthemortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.),andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereas,themortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.),andlaterrepresentativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereas,themortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.),andlater representativefortheautomobiledepartmentoftheContinentalInsuranceCo.,willamounttoapproximately$2500,,whereas,themortageontheAutoclubofSo.Calif.),andlater representativefortheautomobiledepartmentOf.theContinentalInsuranceCo.,will_amount_to_approve_for_a license granted by West Virginia State University (WVSU),which was issued on April 19th,and will apply to receive a license granted by West Virginia State University (WVSU),which was issued on April 19th,and will apply to receive a license granted by West Virginia State University (WVSU),which was issued on April 19th,and will apply to receive a license granted by West Virginia State University (WVSU),which was issued on April 19th,and will apply to receive a license granted by West Virginia State University (WVSU),which was issued on April 19th,and will apply to receive a license granted by West Virginia State University (WVSU),which was issued on April 19th,and will apply to receive a license granted by West Virginia State University 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Clifford Elliott, president of the club, with his committee, has planned a good program and every member should be present. The Anaheim Hi-Y Club has made a splendid record for itself the last year. Organized in the early fall with some 12 charter members, it boasts a membership of some 30 boys, the majority of whom are juniors and seniors in high school. The club has participated in the So. Calif., Older Boys' Conference held at Santa Barbara at the County Hi-Y Conference held at Orange, and the Christian Callings Conference at Glendale. At the meeting tonight, speakers to represent the club in th various churches Sunday morning in the presentation of the community program for boys directed by the Y. C.A. will be appointed, and the future plans of the club discussed. RILEY STUDEBAKER SALES New Studebaker light six touring cars have been sold by Harry D. Riley, distributor for northern Orange county, to Roy H. Scott of R. F. D. No. 3, Anaheim, and N. M. Durkee, H. A. Todd and Walter H. Sears also have purchased cars. NINE DOGS ATTACK GIRLS SAN FRANCISCO, April 19—Mary and Yster Soda, 12 and 14 years of age, had their clothes half torn off and were badly bitten and gasped by nine dogs which set upon them in the hills back of Albany. Only help in time saved them. Yeoman Dance Thursday nite, I. O. F. hall. Good music. Everyone welcome. BUILDING PERMITS Wm. Chambers, frame residence on No. Emily-st, cost $1750. Wm. Morris, frame residence on No. Claudina-st, cost $1800. A. Rupert, alter frame garage at 305 E. Cypress-st, cost $25. ADOPT CODE OF HONOR PASADENA, April 19—Maintain the same rigid code of honor in business that you do in your club, family or social relations, is the motto of the local Reality Board which has just passed resolutions to that effect. The board insists that faith should be kept with the public, and that any member who doesn't do so should not be harbored by the board. MORE S. P. FREIGHT CUTS LOS ANGELES, April 19—Further cuts in freight rates are announced by the So. Pac. on eastbound and westbound cargoes. Oil well supplies, wood, flour, vegetable, ivory, nut scrap meat, bone black, eggs glue, nut kernels and nut meats are among the commodities affected. The cuts become effective May 25. FALKENSTEIN GETS FLOWERS William Falkenstein, when he sailed from New York for Europe, was surprised with a nice basket of carnations from the Anaheim Kiwanis club. Howard Gates, member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n, arranged for the sending of the flowers. TAKE OVER EDISON LINES LOS ANGELES, April 19—The So. Calif., Edison Co.'s distributing system probably will be taken over by the city next Tuesday, officials said. The transfer involves 120,000 consumers of power and light and 1181 miles of electric lines. SENATE WILL PASS BONUS WASHINGTON, April 19—a resolution favoring the passage of soldiers' bonus legislation at this session of congress was passed by Republican senators in conference. The senators also agreed to rush passage of the farff bill. REPORTS THEFT OF COUPE R. R. Rodgers, who resides near Fullerton, reported to local police last evening that his Ford coupe, 1921 model, had been stolen. The police stated that they had not yet found the car. UTAH GOVERNO LOS ANGELES, April R. Mabey of Utah is other prominent Utah two days. Helen J. the Mormon church party. A trade outlet Los Angeles will be AIN DEALER NG NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, April 19, 1922 OUTFALL S LET $100,000 CONTRACTS FOR ROADS Road contracts totalling approximately $100,000 were authorized by the Board of Supervisors late yesterday, approval was reserved on $45,000 worth of additional work and bids for an equal amount rejected. The boulevards between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach and Seal Beach are among the road sections to be repaired. A contract was let for 3-1-4 miles of concrete, another for a mile of asphalt, another to grade and oil 1-1-2 miles and a fourth for grading 1-2 mile. The supervisors took under advisement contracts to lay concrete on two miles of road on Huntington Beach boulevard. The bid was rejected to lay 1-3-4 miles of willow, part of which was proposed for Huntington Beach boulevard and part for Westminster. The contract was let for paving 3-1-4 miles, 20 feet wide, of boule-Hold Sen. Hollis “Divorce” Illegal WASHINGTON, April 19—The divorce procured in Bulgaria by Henry F. Hollis, ex-United States senator from New Hampshire was “irregular and illegal,” according to an official notice received at the Bulgarian legation here today from the government in Sofia. The Bulgarian government, the advises stated, did not sanction the divorce obtained by the former senator. It was obtained from a Unitarian minister, Anton Toplisky, in the town of Daphniza. Hollis himself is a Unitarian. Senator Hollis was married to another woman in Rome following the Bulgarian divorce. The American ambassador to Italy attended the wedding which is now likely to be declared illegal. ASK U. S. AID AT GENOA PARLEY PARIS, April 19—The reparations ORANGE SHOW MUSIC BIG FEATURE Good news for those who like the lilt of syncopated measure, the majesty of sonorous chords and the playful idiosyncracies of epinemeral standard musical compositions. Harry Green’s Californiana, a thorough-going ten-piece orchestra, has been engaged at a cost tremblingly near the annual salary of a first class accountant, by “Doc” Barnes, impresario of the California Valencia Orange Show. Green says: “You may state to the music-lovers of this beautiful section that my present company of players will put on program adapted to the most discriminating tastes, no matter how variant they may be, or how exacting. I have an aggregation this year, recruited from amongst the best soloists in So. Calif. I consider them 500 per cent better than my last year’s orchestra, which you were so well pleased with in the first ValenVOOI H PITT Washing dools his wh neatly In t get Mr to tell tivity W Was “evil g brought ton an ejection today police, LEG FO The Post, A Fisher being progran th ing for Legion nite p next m Beach are among the road sections to be repaired. A contract was let for 3-14 miles of concrete, another for a mile of asphalt, another to grade and oil 1-2 miles and a fourth for grading 1-2 mile. The supervisors took under advisement contracts to lay concrete on two miles of road on Huntington Beach boulevard. The bid was rejected to lay 1-3-4 miles of willite, part of which was proposed for Huntington Beach boulevard and part for Westminster. The contract was let for paving 3-1-4 miles, 20 feet wide, of boulevard between West Fifth street, Santa Ana, and Huntington Beach to Wells & Bressler of Santa Anna, for $54,189.85. The county will furnish $26,153.62 worth of cement for the work. The contract to pave Grand avenue between Buena Park and Norther with asphalt was let to George R. Curtis of Los Angeles for $17,242.50, an average of 18.3 cents per foot. The contract for oiling and graveling the Browning boulevard, Tustin, was let to B. R. Ford of Santa Ana, on a bid of $3800. S. E. Talbert was given the contract to improve Golden West avenue near Huntington Beach for $2,052. B. Asch Bios., of Los Angeles, failed to include a bid on two miles in the Huntington Beach boulevard job, and the letting of this contract was put off for a week to permit them to include it. ANAHEIM CHIRO TO BECOME "MARTYR" A. C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, will be one of our "martyrs to the chiropractic cause" in So. Calif. after April 22, who will participate in the third annual meeting of the Progressive Chirapractors' Ass'n of So. Calif. to be held Saturday at the Alexandria hotel, Los Angeles. The others are Phillip Dudley of Orange, M. Iverson of Pomona and J. A. Ketelle of Long Beach. All are graduates of chiropractic colleges and can write D. C., doctor of chiropractic, after their names. The convention will be given up for the most part to an attack on what chiros regard as legal persecution of the profession. Foy has closed up his office in the Fisher building and been succeeded by Leota P. Anderson, who holds an Arizona license. He has a sentence of 110 days to serve for practicing without a license granted by the State Medical Board, which issues no licenses except to graduates of regular medical colleges. The chiropractors serve the sentence rather than pay fines because three fourths of fine money goes to their foes. Dr. Anderson admitted that she could not legally practice; her Arizona license not being good in California. But every other chiropractor practically is in the same situation. Twenty-six states issue licenses to chiros ASK U. S. AID AT GENOA PARLEY PARIS, April 19.—The reparations commission is considering the possibility of ordering Germany to annul the Russo-German treaty on the ground that Germany disposes of potential resources on which the reparations commission holds a mortgage. HARDING FAVORS COLORADO PROJECT WASHINGTON, April 19.—President Harding is in favor of the proposed plan to create a revolving fund of $350,000.00 for reclamation and irrigation projects in the south and west, he informed a delegation of senators and representatives who conferred with him at the White House today. APPROVE OIL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON, April 19.—Approval of the plans to develop naval oil reserves by contracts with private companies has been given by President Harding. The government declared it had no prejudice against any company, regardless of size. REALTY BOARD TO HEAR BIG SPEAKERS The biggest get-together meeting of the Anaheim Reality Board ever held is planned for noon tomorrow at the Elks' clubhouse, where the board will lunch and hear addresses by prominent real estate men. J. Ross Campbell of Los Angeles, one of the leading dealers in So. Cal., will speak. So will Glenn C. Williams of Los Angeles, secretary of the California Real Estate Ass'n. Two dealers are expected from Santa Ann, of whom one is Everett A. White. Arrangements for the two's presence here have not been concluded. While no set subjects have been mentioned, Vice-President James A. Stewart of the local board said next fall's convention of the state organization in Santa Ana and the realtor's caravan through the southland in May, in connection with the convention of the national association in Oakland, probably would be discussed. G. C. PAGE BUYS RICHARDS GROVE Senator Hollis was married to another woman in Rome, following the Bulgarian divorce. The American ambassador to Italy attended the wedding which is now likely to be declared illegal. U.S. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, in response to a letter from President Riley of the Anaheim C.of C., requesting him to support the Adjusted Compensation Bill now pending in the Senate, has written as follows: "I am in receipt of your recent esteemed favor, regarding the Adjusted Compensation Bill now pending in the Senate. I am glad to comply with your request for a reiteration of my position on this Bill." Repeatedly, I have stated personal interviews, public addresses, and in the Senate, that I favor and shall vote for the Adjusted Compensation Bill. I think, and have publicly stated many, many times, that such a measure is and should be considered as a just recognition of patriotic services and as partial reimbursement for economic loss suffered." by Leota P. Anderson, who holds an Arizona license of 110 days to serve for practicing without a license granted by the State Medical Board, which issues no licenses except to graduates of regular medical colleges. The chiropractors serve the sentence rather than pay fines because three fourths of fine money goes to their foes. Dr. Anderson admitted that she could not legally practice; her Arizona license not being good in California. But every other chiropractor practically is in the same situation. Twenty-six states issue licenses to chiros as such. Dr. Anderson said another referendum providing for a separate chiropractice board, which would issue separate licenses to chiropractors, will come up next November. The similar referendum in November, 1920, failed by only 12,000 votes or thereabouts. She said that chiropractors confined themselves strictly to their own specialty and saw no reason for being required to study subjects which they never would use in a regular medical college. L. A. Hall, D. C., of Bakersfield will speak on "Farecical Chiropractic Examinations by the California Medical Board". J. A. Hatch, D. C., of Santa Ana on "Qualified Men—The Progressive Standard"; Daisy B. Irish C., of San Bernardino on "Modern Persecution — Eliminating Competition!" At an evening session open to the public Griffith Jones of Los Angeles will speak on "Martyrs of History." Vanneta Henderson no Fullerton, also recently in court at Santa Ana for practicing without a license, is a member of the publicity committee for the convention and Geneva Walberg, D. C., of Fullerton is on the reception committee for the annual meeting. UTAH GOVERNOR IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, April 19.—Gov. C. R. Mabey of Utah and a score of other prominent Utahans are here for two days. Helen J. Grant, head of the Mormon church was one of the party. A trade outlet for Utah thriving Los Angeles will be sought. G.C.PAGE BUYS RICHARDS GROVE Gaillerd C. Page, veteran orange grower of the Anaheim district, has purchased 20 acres of three-year-old valencias from B. F. Richards. The grove is on the Katella-rd about three miles south of Anaheim. A modern bungalow is located on the grove. The exchange was made thru the Simpson Realty Co. Richards has purchased a home in Fullerton. FAMOUS ALASKAN DOG DEAD SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—The most famous leader of Alaskan dog teams in the history of the north country is dead at Berkeley. He is Baldy of Nome. He will be buried beneath the rose bushes of "Scotty" Allen, who "mushed" him over the Alaskan trails. Baldy is the sire of other dogs almost equally famous. MANY NEW PRIVATE YACHTS LOS ANGELES, April 19.—More private yachts, etc., are being built here than at any other point in the United States, it is said. More than $1,000,000 in contracts have been let. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. If it's from Witman's it's good. Lagourge does painting. Phone 596-W. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 54 at 5 a.m. Maximum 83 at 3 p.m. HAYS STOPS FATTY FILMS NEW YORK, April 19.—Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle will exhibit his pictures no more, unless he does so independently. At the request of Will H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers' Association, all contracts with him have been cancelled by the famous player's Lasky Corporation. Nicholas Schenck, representing Joseph Schenck, the producers, has coincided with the action. Nearly 10,000 contracts were in force for the Arbuckle pictures. The Los Angeles District Federation of Women's Clubs went on record against the showing of the films again. NULLIFY RUSS-GERMAN-PACT LONDON, April 19.—The Russo-German treaty will be declared null and void by the reparations commission, the allies agreed. France threatened to withdraw from the Genoa conference unless such action was taken. GENOA, April 19.—The German delegates may leave the conference, in view of the allied attitude on the Russo-German treaty. The Germans were ordered excluded from further participation in the sub-committee acting on the Russian question. ROYAL DUTCH CHIEF HERE SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—A group of leading English oil magnates headed by Sir Henry W. A. Derding, the "English Rockefeller," has arrived at the Fairmont hotel here. He is the head of the Royal Dutch Shell Company, which owns the Shell-Union, and his oil interests are rivals to the Standard's all over the world. It is believed the party will examine the concern's California oil lands. L.A.BUILDING PERMITS UP LOS ANGELES, April 19.—Building permits in March aggregated $10,964,829, an amount second only to the totals of New York and Chicago. 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 SEWER SHOW BIG RE VOODOO VICTIM HELD EIGHT YEARS PITTSBURG, April 19.—Henry Washington, negro exponent of voodoism languishes in jail tonight, his white vest and swallowtail coat neatly folded under his bunk. In the meantime police tried to get Mrs. Charlotte Wyles, 45, white to tell her story of eight years' captivity in the negro's filthy home. Washington's alleged control over "evil spirits" which power he claims brought Mrs. Wyles, Mrs. Washington and three children into subjection, were aired in morals court today, following her rescue by the police. ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA SO AGREE Two Councils Here Last Night Tell Engineers to Hurry It Up LEGION PLANNING FOR MEMORIAL DAY The regular meeting of Anaheim Post, American Legion, was held at Fisher hall last night, a banquet being served. There was a special program and a short talk on helping the boy scouts. Plans are being formed for celebration by the Legion of Memorial day. A deadline plan will be outlined at the next meeting in two weeks. City Engineer O. E. Steward of Anaheim and City Engineer W. G. Knox, of Santa Ana, were instructed to have ready within 30 days, if possible, detailed plans for the 38-inch joint outfall. From the junction of the Anaheim and Santa Ana sewer lines at a point south of Garden Grove, the joint outfall ex- LEGION PLANNING FOR MEMORIAL DAY The regular meeting of Anaheim Post, American Legion, was held at Fisher hall last night, a banquet being served. There was a special program and a short talk on helping the boy scouts. Plans are being formed for celebration by the Legion of Memorial day. A deadline plan will be outlined at the next meeting in two weeks. Three new members were admitted. They were: C. A. Knapp, Harry J. Wilson and Earl Ebert. A drive is being put on for new members, and three prizes are being given including two solid gold American Legion rings and one solid gold American Legion tie pin. The prizes are on display at the Jewel Box. START WORK UPON BUNGALOW COURT Work will begin at once on the new bungalow court on No. Lemon-st near Wilhelmina-st for M. Steinman, the work being done by M. A. Maxwell. The bungalow will be a six duplex with 12 rentals of four rooms each, and 12 garages. It will be the very latest, with hardwood floors, and the finest plumbing. SOON START UPON FOUNDATION WORK Form lumber was placed on the ground today for the foundation work of the new $100,000 Aronld Kraemer-bldg on E. Center-st. Extensive excavation, for a large basement running the entire length and half the width at the rear of the building is being pushed to early completion. MEXICAN S. S. CONVENTION Orange-co Mexicans will hold their annual Sunday school convention at Santa Ana, April 23. Some 150 are expected to attend. Afternoon and night sessions will take place at the First Methodist church and forenoon at the Mexican church. The chief speaker at the forenoon sessions will be Rev. B. N. McComb, superintendent of the Latin-American mission of California, and at the other sessions, Rev. E. N. Sein, pastor of the Mexican Plaza church at Los Angeles. REVENGE NEW THEORY LOS ANGELES, April 19. — Revenge is the latest theory of the police to account for the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dayton, an aged and well to do couple in Dayton Canyon. Police found a blood stained trail leading from the shack, another shack far back in the canyon and some of the couple's valuables gone. The burned remains of the two were all that they had to go cities of Anaheim and Santa Ana, in session here last night on the joint outfall sewer proposition, agreed to push with all expediency to completion the joint outfall sewer. City Engineer O. E. Steward of Anaheim and City Engineer W. G. Knox, of Santa Ana, were instructed to have ready within 30 days, if possible, detailed plans for the 36-inch joint outfall. From the junction of the Anaheim and Santa Ana sewer lines at a point south of Garden Grove, the joint, outfall extends for about 4½ miles to the ocean. The gradient is about 18 feet. Considerable preliminary engineering work has been done but little of the right of way has been obtained. It will probably be necessary to condemn part of it. City Attorneys Ames of Anaheim and Bishop of Santa Ana will proceed with condemnation proceedings as soon as possible. It was left to the two councils when to offer the recently voted bonds for sale and in what quantities. Santa Ana is up against it for sewage disposal even worse than Anaheim, so both cities are anxious to get the improvement underway as soon as possible. INSPECT ANAHEIM R. R.'s NEXT WEEK Anaheim's Rural Route are to be inspected during the week commencing Monday, April 24th starting with R. F. D. I. One day will be devoted to each rural route emanating from the local post office. Particular attention will be given to the condition of the roads, mail boxes, equipment and general satisfaction of the service. All unserviceable mail boxes will be listed and the owner requested to substitute it with an approved box. Section $24; postal laws and regulations; reads as follows: "Persons desiring rural delivery service shall provide and erect at their own expense boxes, conforming to official specifications and requirements." Section $26 has been amended to read as follows: "The following inscriptions shall be placed on rural mail boxes, other inscriptions not being permitted:— (a) Name of owner. (b) Name and address of manufacturer, inconspicuous placed. (c) The words "Approved by the Postmaster General," "U.S.Mail." It is suggested that rural patrons inspect their mail boxes at once and observe the following points: (a) Is the box serviceable. (b) Is your name inscribed upon the box. (c) Is your box placed in such a manner as to be easy of access by the rural carrier." REVENGE NEW THEORY LOS ANGELES, April 19. — Revenge is the latest theory of the police to account for the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dayton, an aged and well to do couple in Dayton Canyon. Police found a blood stained trail leading from the shack, another shack far back in the canyon and some of the couple's valuables gone. The burned remains of the bodies of the two were all that they had to go on at first. MACHINERY CO. RESTRAINED WASHINGTON, April 19. — The use of leases in contracts for the rental of patented machinery constitutes a violation of the Clayton act, the supreme court found in the case of the United States vs the United Shoe Machinery Co. The case, which long has been pending, is one of the most important ever tried. The company is a national monopoly. The decree of the district court at St. Louis prohibiting such leases was affirmed. EVERINGTON MAY RESIGN LOS ANGELES, April 19. — Chief of Police Everington will resign, he said, if the police commission compels him to re-instate Captain W. L. Spellman and Lieutenant A. W. Glifford whom he suspended. The commission will resume hearing Thursday and may then recommend reinstatement. PALM BEACH-N. Y. 10 HOURS NEW YORK, April 19. — Palm Beach, Fla., to New York in nine hours, 56 minutes. This is the record made by a seaplane carrying 1600 pounds with one stop at Southport, N.C. Clifford L. Webster aviator of the Marine Corps, acted as pilot. 16 KILLED IN THEATRE HAVANA, April 19. — Death of 16 persons is reported, when the roof of a theater in Arroyo Arrenas, 13 miles from this city, caved in. The feast of the resurrection was being observed at the time. INScriptions not being permitted: (a) Name of owner. (b) Name and address of manufacturer, inconspectuously placed. (c) The words "Approved by the Postmaster General," "U. S. Mail." It is suggested that rural patrons inspect their mail boxes at once and observe the following points: (a) Is the box serviceable. (b) Is your name inscribed upon the box. (c) Is your box placed in such a manner as to be easy of access by the rural carrier. If in doubt upon any of the above requirements, ask your mail carrier. Do it now, for next week your box may be one of those listed as unserviceable. Help your Uncle Sam to improve the service by doing your part. VANATTA AND HOAG BUILD NEW HOMES Carl Vanatta and T. L. Hoag have begun construction of two houses in Valencia Square on South Los Angeles street. The houses will be sixroom, modern bungalows, with latest improvements. The contract calls for completion in three months. George L. Vance, of Fullerton, is the building contractor. The owners are undecided as to whether they will be placed on the market or occupied by themselves and the homes which they now occupy be sold. A. J. ANDERSON BUYS W. L. SHIPMAN HOME Mr. A. J. Anderson who recently sold the "Twin Phe Ranch" has purchased the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Shipman at 700 Zeynst. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will take possession within a few days. The sale was made through the office of Harold Clairmont, who represented both parties in the transaction. The consideration was $7,200. Yeoman Dance Thursday nite, L O. O. F. hall. Good music. Everyone welcome. April 20th