oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-25

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 362 PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 221 PLACENT K. K. K. NOTE WRITER IS IDENTIFIED Friends of James H. Clark State Fingerprints and Typewriter Are Known The fingerprints of the man who sent the Ku Klux Klan letter to James H. Clark, former proprietor of the vaucen hotel, have been positively identified by detectives of a well-known agency employed by Clark, a friend of the latter said today. The typewriter on which the letter was written also had been identified. It was found in the office of a local business man of some prominence. Identification was ascertained beyond question by the fact that certain letters showed the same peculiar deformities that were in the communication to Clark. New Moves in Quiz on Outrage LOS ANGELES, April 25.—Outstanding features of developments in the Inglewood night-raider outrage following: The United States department of justice joined tiles in determining what part, if any, members of the Klan had in the raid. Coroner Nance called witnesses to testify at the at an Inglewood undertaking establishment over the stable Medford Mosher, slain in the mob riot. A special guard of deputy sheriffs attended the prevent any possible demonstration or outbreak. Witnesses who appeared to testify upon subpoena trict attorney's office included City Marshal Frank Wattled the mob of men; William S. Coburn, grand W. H. Price, king kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan. The witnesses were examined by W. C. Doran, district attorney. OPEN INGLEWOOD NIC DEATH RAID IN LOS ANGELES, April 25.—While a large spectators stormed the building and gathered OPEN INGLEWOOD NIGHT DEATH RAID INC. LOS ANGELES, April 25.—While a law spectators stormed the building and gathered street outside, Coroner Nance called to order before 10 a.m. those attending the inquest over Constable Medford Mosher at Inglewood Wagner, county autopsy surgeon, was called concerning the wounds that caused the death. EXONERATE CAR MEN OF WOMAN'S DEATH Roy Rupke, conductor, and S. P. Garnett, motorman, of the Pacific Electric train before which Miss Bertha Robinson of Garden Grove threw herself yesterday, were completely exonerated this morning at the inquest in Santa Ana. A verdict of suicide was brought in. The woman was visiting a relative in Garden Grove, from the State Hospital for the Insane, at Norwalk, where she had been a patient for more than a year. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the chapel of Smith & Tuthill, in Santa Ana, with interment in Fairhaven cemetery. COLD LIGHT HAILED AS REVOLUTIONARY NEW YORK, April 25.—Scientists today admitted that "cold light," discovery of the principle of which was claimed by Dr. A. Newton Harvey of Princeton university, would revolutionize present illuminating methods, in which more heat than light is radiated. Dr. Harvey announced his discovery following eight years' study of the luminous principle in fireflies, bacteria and crustacea. He claimed to have produced a continuous "cold light" of sufficient strength to read by. ANAHEIM CASEYS LOSE FIRST GAME Anaheim Knights of Columbus lost to San Pedro, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Monica Santa Ana and Anaheim have formed a So.Calif. league and last Sunday's games were the first of the season. Santa Ana lost to the Los Angeles team, 11 to 4. The U. S. governs the department of justice has joined in the investigation of the Inglewood outrage and the opener Ku Klux Klan in the case known today. Federal officers were so-called "invisi this section during all probe of the organ ported to be working with county officials gator of the Inglewood Secret reports with Washington, it was a federal authorities investigation by making in their possession the Klan in Los Angeles to the county office. With a special sheriff on guard possible attempt at or outbreak, the body of Medford wood constable slain Frank Woerner, a leader of the night held today in Inglewood. William S. Coburn of the Pacific domain Klux Klan, and W. Kleagle of the organization called as witnesses are questioned by Christian Attorney W. C. ing the raid of 200 Inglewood Saturday Constable Mosher two others wounded. Coburn and Price they were ready to carry fullest extent with the investigation of raid. "Our efforts in this will be to give the our entire help" Coburns of the klan may implicated. I am trying this is so, I will turn any klansman I find the Inglewood raid thorities. I'm prop limit." It was through influential friends in Santa Ana, according to Rudy's wife, that Herr got off with payment of a $100 fine, after the charge of assault with a deadly weapon had been changed to simple assault. Herr lives in Pasadena, but the stills which he, alone or with others, is alleged to have operated were in houses of the metropolis. The liquor was cleverly concealed in various pieces of furniture at 2534 East Twenty-fifth street, nine complete distillation outfits being discovered. Three of the outfits were discovered by two police officers who entered the place secretly at night. When Herr appeared at the house, the operator reported to him that the stills had been stolen after a daylight raid. Six more plants later were found in the place. Rudy was at or en route to San Quentin penitentiary today with a prisoner, and could not be interviewed. His wife intimated, however, that the liquor seized from Herr was being held for a good purpose. Rudy will be back from San Quentin at once, and may appear as a witness against Herr, who is suspected of having still other "domestic" stills in or near Los Angeles or Pasadena. Herr pleaded not guilty when arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Long in Los Angeles and ball was fixed at $1000. RAILWAY RATE CUT ANNOUNCED BY I. C. C. WASHINGTON, April 25.—An extensive reduction in railroad rates be announced by the last state commerce commission with the next 10 days it was learned from official sources here today. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: lower navels, higher lemons; oranges $4.00 to $7.65, lemons $3.60. Pittsburg: steady oranges; oranges $4.85. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $5.10 to $7.20, lemons $3.45 to $4.80. BUILDING PERMITS L. E. Miller, frame garage at 118 W. Broadway, cost $500. ANAHEIM CASEYS LOSE FIRST GAME Anaheim Knights of Columbus lost to San Pedro Caseys 15 to 7, in the first league game of the season. The Caseys of San Pedro, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Monica Santa Ana and Anaheim have formed a So. Calif. league and last Sunday's games were the first of the season. Santa Ana lost to the Los Angeles team, 11 to 4. The next game for the local Knights will be here with Pasadena next Sunday. BASEBALL CAME FROM EGYPT NEW YORK, April 25.—“Baseball did not originate in America. It is simply a reincarnation of the old Egyptian game of rounders, considerably elevated and glorified.” This is one of several opinions voiced by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes. He said outfielders were more impressive than infielders. He will be a baseball fan hereafter instead of a cricket fan. AMERICANS TALLER WASHINGTON, April 25.—Americans whose families have been in this country from three to eight generations are noticeably superior in height to any European whites, according to a report made by Dr A. Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution to the National Academy of Sciences. Their head form is also superior, he said, though its form shows so much variation that no fixed type has been ascertained. HOW TO GET OLIVE TINT LONDON, April 25.—To acquire an olive complexion, a fad is growing up among London women to take baths in water containing henna dye. The women acquire a color which looks well with Oriental gowns. CALIPATRIA HERALD SOLD CALIPATRIA, April 25—The Calipatria Herald has been purchased by S. E. Sorensen, foreman of the Brawley News for several months. Mrs. Sorensen is a newspaper woman. The Herald is a weekly. Manager Billy Knight heim Elks baseball today, that he had three-game series with Cox team of Los Angeles week from Sunday. Will be played here Brookside park, Pasadena Elks. Next Sunday, An play the fast Diamond Angles. (Continued on) AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, April 25, 1922 QUIZ on Outrage Outstanding features of today's denight-raider outrage included the ment of justice joined local authoriif any, members of the Ku Klux lesses to testify at the inquest held establishment over the body of Conthe mob riot. sheriffs attended the inquest to outbreak. testify upon subpoena of the disCity Marshal Frank Woerner, who diam S. Coburn, grand goblin, and ke Ku Klux Klan. ned by W. C. Doran, chief deputy WOOD NIGHT RAID INQUEST 125.—While a large crowd of building and gathered in the PASS WRIGHT ACT, URGES STEPHENS 18 Amendment Never Will Be Repealed, Governor Tells Large Audience The Wright prohibition enforcement act must be passed and organization perfected in the State to secure its passage, Governor William D. Stephens told a large audience at the First Methodist church in Santa Ana last night. The meeting was under the auspices of the State Anti-Saloon League, which has delegated four prominent members to canvass Orange county. The Eighteenth amendment is the law of the land and never will be repealed, he said. Its enforcement is not a matter of pro-or anti-prohibition but of protection. Indian Chiefs Will Attend Yorba Burial Funeral services for Mrs. Andrea Yorba, aged 86 years, who died Sunday night, will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the Yorba church. As an honor to the family which is one of the oldest in Southern California, grand chief counsellor, Jonathan Tibbets, (Chief Buffalo Heart) and four chiefs of the Indian Federation, of Riverside, will be in attendance and contribute to the final honors for the deceased. Mr. Tibbett is the only white man ever to have been made a chief. It was the mother of Mrs. Yorba, who, with the aid of three Indians, hid the cannon belonging to the Mission church in Los Angeles during the war with Premont. Taking it to the bed of the San Gabriel river, they buried the cannon, and turned water into the channel, thus saving it from seizure and the natives from becoming victim of their own arms. The cannon is now in a museum in Washington, D.C. WOOD NIGHT RAID INQUEST 125.—While a large crowd of building and gathered in theance called to order shortly during the inquest over the body sheer at Inglewood. Dr. A. F. Burgeon, was called to testify that caused the death of Mosher. The U. S. government, through the department of justice in Los Angeles, has joined in the investigation of the Inglewood night-raider outrage and the operations of the Ku Klux Klan in the county, it became known today. Federal officers who investigated the so-called "invisible empire" in this section during the congressional probe of the organization were reported to be working in cooperation with county officials in the investigator of the Inglewood mob riot. Secret reports will be made to Washington, it was learned, and the federal authorities will aid in the investigation by making the information in their possession concerning the Klan in Los Angeles available to the county officials. With a special squad of deputy sheriffs on guard to frustrate any possible attempt at a demonstration or outbreak, the inquest over the body of Medford Mosher, Inglewood constable slain by City Marshal Frank Woerner while acting as a leader of the night raiders, was held today in Inglewood. William S. Coburn, grand goblin of the Pacific domain of the Ku Klux Klan, and W. G. Price, king kleagle of the organization, were called as witnesses at the inquest, to be questioned by Chief Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran, concerning the raid of 200 masked men at Inglewood Saturday night; in which Constable Mosher was killed and two others wounded in a gun fight. Coburn and Price announced that they were ready to co-operate to the fullest extent with the authorities in the investigation of the Inglewood raid. "Our efforts in this investigation will be to give the district attorney our entire help" Coburn said, "Members of the klan may have been implicated. I am trying to find out if this is so. I will turn the name of any klausman I find implicated in the Inglewood raid over to the authorities. I'm prepared to go the limit." Price pointed out that any mem-ment act must be passed and organization perfected in the State to secure its passage, Governor William D. Stephens told a large audience at the First Methodist church in Santa Ana last night. The meeting was under the auspices of the State Anti-Saloon League, which has delegated four prominent members to canvase Orange county. The Eighteenth amendment is the law of the land and never will be repealed, he said. Its enforcement is not a matter of pro-or anti-prohibition, but of patriotism, he said. Stephens said he came to the meeting as a citizen of California and a lover of the federal constitution. The Wright bill must be passed as a matter of upholding the honor of the United States and maintaining the constitution. The Rev. James A. Francis, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Los Angeles, spoke in a similar veil. Contrary to the opinion of many, he said, the passage of the Eighteenth amendment had been the result of a steady campaign of education for 50 years previously. Its passage was not "slipped over" during the absence of the boys in France. Opposition to prohibition and efforts to obtain the annulment of the amendment was centered in three types of citizens—the liquor business, which hoped to resume; old topers; and the easy-going and indifferent. It was the latter class at which the present campaign of the Anti-Saloon League was aimed, said the pastor. The program was carried out practically according to schedule at both afternoon and evening meetings, except that Miss Ada Cummings, secretary of the State W. C. T., was not present at the former gathering. Mrs. W. A. Moore of Fullerton, presided in the evening and Dr. S. T. Montgomery, superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon League southern division, in the afternoon. "DONE ALL HE CAN," OBENCHAIN STATES LOS ANGELES, April 25—"Steady Ralph" Obenchain, the man in a million," was back in his old home in Evanston, a suburb of Chicago, today, according to a dispatch from that city, he is home "to stay." With his unused marriage license obtained several months ago when he planned a jail remarriage to his former wife, still in his possession, Obenchain greeted his Evanston friend at a "fudge party," dispatches said. "I've done all I can for Madalynne," he was quoted as saying with reference to his divorced wife, Madalynne Obenchain co-defendant with Arthur C. Burch now being tried for the second time on a charge of murder J. Belton Kennedy, sweetheart of Mrs. Obenchain. It was the mother of Mrs. Yorba, who, with the aid of three Indians, hid the cannon belonging to the Mission church in Los Angeles during the war with Premont. Taking it to the bed of the San Gabriel river, they buried the cannon, and turned water into the channel, thus saving it from seizure and the natives from becoming victims of their own arms. The cannon is now in a museum in Washington, D.C. 12 ARE DEAD IN TEXAS STORM FORT WORTH, Tex., April 25. The Trinity river, which jumped 26 feet in less than 12 hours to a flood stage of 33.5 feet, swept this city with the worst flood in its history today. Unofficial reports shortly before noon said 12 persons were believed drowned here. The baseball park was under 15 feet of water. Near Trinity park, where the water is 15 feet deep, two women were reported to have been drowned. Telephone linemen said they saw a man, woman and three children dashed into the water from a house-top they were riding. They were declared to have been drowned. The flood was caused by a seven and one-half inch rainfall which began at 10 o'clock last night and was still continuing today. Large areas of the city were under water and families were being rescued by boats. The Cameron Lumber Co.'s plant was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at over $250,000, the fireman being unable to reach the plant because of the flood. Frantic efforts were being made today to strengthen the levee along the Trinity river. FINISH POURING OF CONCRETE THURSDAY George Curtis, Los Angeles paving contractor today was pouring concrete for the Chartes-st-paving project in the block between Lemon and Clementine-sts. The pouring of concrete will be finished thru to Palm-at by Thursday. The concrete will be allowed to stand for 21 days before the two-inch top of asphalt is applied. Coburn and Price announced that they were ready to co-operate to the fullest extent with the authorities in the investigation of the Inglewood raid. "Our efforts in this investigation will be to give the district attorney our entire help" Coburn said, "Members of the klan may have been implicated. I am trying to find out if this is so, I will turn the name of any klansman I find implicated in the Inglewood raid over to the authorities. I'm prepared to go the limit." Price pointed out that any member of the klan who participated in the raid was subject to dismissal from the organization for violation of rules. "Any member of the Klan who was at Inglewood or a member of the mob, vibulated his oath as a Klansman and will be immediately expelled," said Price. Others who were subpoenaed to testify were Marshal Woerney, Walter Mosher, son of the slain constable and one of the men wounded by Woerner; Leonard Reugg, also wounded by the city marshal; Clyde Battana, who took Woerner to the scene of the raid and witnessed the shooting; Fidel Elduayen, whose home was raided by the masked men; R. D. knickerbocker, newspaper reporter, who saw the shooting; Donald Parker, newspaper photographer, another witness to the shooting; C. Calhoun, chauffeur for the newspaper men; H. M. Peterson, (Continued on Page 3) THREE-GAME SERIES WITH HAAS-COX Manager Billy Knott of the Anaheim Elks baseball team announced today that he had arranged for a three-game series with the Fast Haas-Cox team of Los Angeles beginning a week from Sunday. The first game will be played here, the second at Brookside park, Pasadena, and the third here. The Haas-Cox team has been defeating all the fast semi-pros in and about Los Angeles. Included in their record are three straight wins over Pasadena Elks. Next Sunday, Anaheim Elks will play the fast Diamond Tailors of Los Angeles. 3 JAPS KILLED IN CLASH WITH REDS TOKIO, April 25.—Three Japanese soldiers were killed when "reds" said to have been connected with the forces of the Far Eastern republic, with headquarters at Chita, dynamited a railway train north of Vladivostok, according to press reports reaching here today. No official information was forthcoming. ILLINOIS SOCIETY WILL HOLD PICNIC The picnic reunion of the Illinois state society will be held at Sycamore Grove park Saturday, when several thousand former residents of Illinois are expected to attend from all over So. Calif. A feature of the musical program will be the introduction of the Pasadena fiife and drum corps, which will provide the music for the occasion. CUSTOMS COLLECTOR ELLIOTT RESIGNS LOS ANGELES, April 24.—John B. Elliott, collector of customs and only remaining Democratic office holder in Los Angeles, whose successor has not been named, has sent his resignation to President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Melion, it was announced today. BOOST '49 CELEBRATION SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—Garbed in the dress of mining camp days, a delegation of 200 Sacramento came here to boost for the '49 celebration May 23-28. City Manager Clyde L. Seavey headed it. FINISH POURING OF CONCRETE THURSDAY George Curtis, Los Angeles paving contractor today was pouring concrete for the Chartes-st-paying project in the block between Lemon and Clementine-sts. The pouring of concrete will be finished thru to Palm-st by Thursday. The concrete will be allowed to stand for 21 days before the two-inch top of asphalt is applied. LLOYD GEORGE HITS AT FRENCH POLICY GENOA, April 25.—Prime Minister Lloyd George of England today challenged French policy regarding treatment of Russia and Germany as outlined by the French premier, M. Poincare, in his speech at Bar le Duc yesterday. "We will have nothing to do with a policy of that kind," said a statement authorized by the British premier issued here this afternoon. We are not afraid of a German or Russian menace, but we will do our utmost to prevent Europe from being made a shambles." COLLEGES PLAN BIGGEST SESSIONS BERKELEY, April 25.—Plans are being made for the biggest session ever known at the Univ. of Calif., summer school here. A record session is also expected at the So. branch of the university at Los Angeles. The annual intercession, which precedes the regular summer session of six weeks, will be held this year from May 15 to June 24. One hundred courses will be offered this year, compared to 65 last year. FLAPPERS ORGANIZE LOS ANGELES, April 25.—The Royal Order of Flappers has been organized here, with Miss Mary Barrett Supreme Flippant Flapper, Arma Virmuque Cano, from Virgil's Aenoid, has been adopted as the motto of the organization. PREMIUM ON WHITTIER BONDS LOS ANGELES, April 25.—A premium of $6330 was paid by the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago for $150,000 Whittier High School District 5 per cent bonds. 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 PLOSION MAN HURT, HOUSES BURN WHEN GASOLINE BLOWS UP Aud May, night operator, had his face and hands severely burned and the cleaning plant of the Industrial Fuel Supply Company beyond Placentia, together with two houses, were totally destroyed by a gasoline explosion and fire at about two o'clock this morning. A stream of water, which was kept playing upon the rigging, prevented the flames from spreading to an oil well within 25 or 50 yards of the plant. The explosion was felt as far as Orange. The foundation, piping etc., of the cleaning plant is intact, and the principal losses were of three tanks and the gasoline in one of them. The plant was built of galvanized iron sheeting. A defective electric switch is blamed for the explosion. The houses were each of one story frame, four or five rooms apiece. A. S. Bradford owned one of them. If the explosion had occurred dur- DEAD TEXAS RM Tex., April 25.—which jumped 26 hours to a flood swept this city in its history too. shortly before nuns were believed baseball park was later. Near Trinity er is 15 feet deep, reported to have said they saw three children beast night and was day. Large areas under water and rescued by boats.umber Co.'s plant with a loss es-50,000, the fire to reach the plant were being made the levee along RING OF THURSDAY Los Angeles paving con-st paving project green Lemon and the pouring thru to Palm-est concrete will be 21 days before asphalt is ap- WILSON PROPERTY TRANSFERRED TODAY The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Wilson was sold today at a reported price of $8,000.00. The new owners will take possession of this home which is located at 618 North Lemon-st within a few days. The negotiations for the transfer were made thru the office of Harold Clairmont. Mr. Adolph Thomas of the Golden State National Bank represented the buyers, Mr. Clairmont representing the sellers. E. R. BARMES SELLS ANAHEIM HOME E. R. Barmes, who is associated with the Standard Oil Co., and who has lately been transferred from Anaheim to Washington, THE EXPLOSION WAS Felt As FAR AS ORANGE The foundation, piping etc., of the cleaning plant is intact, and the principal losses were of three tanks and the gasoline in one of them. The plant was built of galvanized iron sheeting. A defective electric switch is blamed for the explosion. The houses were each of one story frame, four or five rooms apiece. A. S. Bradford owned one of them. If the explosion had occurred during the day several men might have been killed or seriously injured. Superintendent S. W. Todd of the company, whose offices are in Anaheim, minimized the company's losses. He said the tank which exploded was only partly full. The capacity of the tank is 3,000 gallons or less. Buel Beard, the other night man on duty, was unhurt. He and May summoned aid from employees of the Kraemer and other leases nearby, but the fire broke out too suddenly and the force fighting it was too small to make much headway. The cleaning plant is used to free the gas from impurities such as oil, which is necessary before it can be sold to consumers and in order to prevent the oil from running off into orchards. A compressor plant occupies most of the space at the site, and this was untouched by the flames. The two plants and two oil wells, only one of which is in operation, stand all together. The fuel supply company will re-build at once. VOTE SPECIAL TAX AT ORANGETHORPE Orangethorpe school patrons will vote Saturday, April 29, on a proposition to raise $6500 by special tax to be added to the school building fund. The district has about $40,-000 on hands, not enough to complete the building with auditorium. The tax will make the auditorium possible. WILSON PROPERTY TRANSFERRED TODAY The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Wilson was sold today at a reported price of $8,000.00. The new owners will take possession of this home which is located at 618 North Lemon-st within a few days. The negotiations for the transfer were made thru the office of Harold Clairmont. Mr. Adolph Thomas of the Golden State National Bank represented the buyers, Mr. Clairmont representing the sellers. TELL BENEFIT OF ORANGE SHOW Some statistics, roughly gathered by officials of the Second Annual California Valencia Orange Show, show the immediate benefit derived locally from the holding of such an undertaking. The show will cost not less than that of last year, and probably will run to thousands over that figure. The main expense, of course, is the installation charges, including decorations, raising the tent, booths, clearing the site and the thousand and one eleventh hour jobs that go to finishing and beautifying the Exposition. Anaheim today gets her first payroll through the Valencia Show. Chief Electrician Ramsey begins to get his material together and build his central switch board station. The lighting of the Show will consume power enough to run a thriving little city. Thursday, the tentmen will begin to raise the huge tents, enabling thirty men to secure several days work on this item alone. Then, electricians, booth builders, decorators, sing painters and the myriad jobs that gather around the building of a big show, will hold sway, not pausing for a moment until the sound of hammers cease, at nine o'clock on the opening day, May 23rd. To give some idea of the magnitude of the work, it might be mentioned that the expressage from New York on the non-inflamable paper from which the decorative blossoms in the overhead scheme for the Citrus tent alone are made, cost $54. The rental of the tentage for every day of the thirty that the tents stand in City Park exceed $100. Just to move the tents here and return them to San Bernardino for storage costs about $500. The tents weigh over 63 tons, not counting the Baby Welfare, art exhibit and subsidiary tentage. The total space under tent is close to 100,000 sq. ft. Two hundred exhibitors in the industrial and automotive department will be in Anaheim for at least ten days, together with about $800 attendants and other helpers for eight days each. The concessions outside the tents will employ not less than 200 persons all time of the Show and for several days intervening. Counting the tentmen and electricians and all the above enumerated, the added population in Anaheim during the Exposition will not be far under 1200. MARGE HITS BOCH POLICY — Prime Minister England today challey regarding treatment Germany as outpremier, M. Point Bar le Duc yeshave nothing to that kind," said a by the British this afternoon. of a German or we will do our Europe from being LAN SESSIONS 25.—Plans are the biggest session Univ. of Calif. A record session, which summer session held this year 24. nurses will be offpared to 65 last ORGANIZE April 25.—The appers has been Miss Mary Barnant Flapper, Arko, from Virgil's adopted as the ization. WHITTIER BONDS April 25.—A prepaid by the Harings Bank of ChiWhittier High or cent bonds. BURGE HITS BOCH POLICY — Prime Minister England today challey regarding treatment Germany as outpremier, M. Point Bar le Duc yeshave nothing to that kind," said a by the British this afternoon. of a German or we will do our Europe from being LAN SESSIONS 25.—Plans are the biggest session Univ. of Calif. A record session, which summer session held this year 24. nurses will be offpared to 65 last ORGANIZE April 25.—The appers has been Miss Mary Barnant Flapper, Arko, from Virgil's adopted as the ization. WHITTIER BONDS April 25.—A prepaid by the Harings Bank of ChiWhittier High or cent bonds. E. R. BARMES SELLS ANAHEIM HOME E. R. Barmes, who is associated with the Standard Oil Co., and who has lately been transferred from Anaheim to Whittier territory, today sold his handsome six-room bungalow to Mrs. E. Lybarger. The price was $8,500. Mr. Barmes and family will go to Whittier to reside between the first and the 15th of May. CAL. BATHING SUITS TOO SCANT FOR PERU SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—California bathing suits arouse the displeasure of beach police at Calao, Peru, according to Miss Kay Miller of Oakland, Miss Miller, just returned from South America, was asked to wear "a little more covering," she said today. NEW OUTBURST IN IRISH FIGHTING LONDON, April 25.—A new outburst of fighting is reported in the Ballagh Ridge district of Aughnacloy, according to a Belfast dispatch to the Star this afternoon. The intensity of the firing forced farmers to evacuate their homes. Railway lines have been fired upon. DOWNEY DEATHS ARE DUE TO HEEDLESSNESS Failure to heed the warning regarding danger was responsible for the eight deaths in the explosion and fire at Downey, according to a jury of Coroner Nance. The deaths were dud to burns. The inquest lasted more than two hours. The blaze at the filling station was declared to be of unknown origin. No more deaths are anticipated. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 49½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 56 at 2 p.m. Welfare, art exhibit and subsidiary tentage. The total space under seat is close to 100,000 sq. ft. Two hundred exhibitors in the industrial and automotive department will be in Anaheim for at least ten days, together with about 800 attendants and other helpers for eight days each. The concessions outside the tents will employ not less than 200 persons all the time of the Show and for several days intervening. Counting the tentmen and electricians and all the above enumerated, the added population in Anaheim during the Show will not be far under 1200, a good sized young city in itself. Counting the local expenditure of each at the low minimum of $2 a day for the necessities of life alone, about $20,000 added production will occur during the brief term, for Anaheim. Should the gate receipts the very conservative figure of 100,-000 paid admissions, it will be easy to count on a per capita expenditure from each of these, outside the Show of fifty cents, thereby handing Anaheim merchants, gasoline stations, and what not, a neat little $50,000. It is figured that the Shows of 1921 and 1922, the latter based on the above figures, will render profit to Anaheim suppliers of all kinds, more, by far, than the total of money loaned by public-spirited citizens for the staging of both shows, and this does not begin to hint at the principal value of such an undertaking to a City-Publicity, the magic source of all community prosperity. EDITOR HELD IN SLAYING IN QUARREL DURANGO, Colo., April 25.—Rod S. Day, 47, editor of the Democrat of this city, was held in custody today. He will probably be charged with the murder of William L. Wood, 25, city editor of the Herald here. Day surrendered to the police following a street encounter, in which he admitted shooting Wood to death. TAKEN TO E. A. HOSPITAL Mrs. George Hudson, of Garden Grove, recently badly burned when her clothes caught for from the cook-stove, was taken to the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles pester-day in a Seale ambulance. Her condition is still serious.