oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-26

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 362 PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 222 ORDER JU TWO CHIROS OF COUNTY IN JAIL Two Others Put Out of Business by Suspended Sentences With two chiropractors of the county starting to serve sentences in the county jail for practicing without licenses; two others put out of business under suspended sentences; and others in daily fear of prosecution by Attorney Caslow of Pasadena, who represents the California State Medical Ass'n, the chiros of Orange are facing their difficulties. In addition, Procha and Long Beach practitioners also began this week to serve sentences. Fine Roof Garden to Open in Three Weeks One of the finest roof gardens in the county will be thrown open to the public within three weeks by Marsom & Marsom, who have begun to extend Fisher hall on West Center street with an addition in the rear to the north. The hall itself also will be improved with a new hard maple flooring and a re-arrangement in the interest of greater spaciousness and convenience. The new roof garden will be of approximately the same size as the hall itself, and will be handsomely adorned with potted ferns and other greenery. A special stand for the orchestra will be constructed between the hall and roof garden, so that frequenters of the latter can obtain the same enjoyment from the music as the dancers themselves. The garden, it is believed, will add much to the attractiveness of the hall, especially in summer. Volz & Sons of Anaheim are the contractors. DAUGHTER SLAIN TESTIF Mexican Girl T Body of Father At Her F Francisco Gonzales Castro were given a hearing this morning French in the Fullerton on the charge of murder Rodriguez on the April 11 at the Twins near Buena Park, and without bail to await the Superior Court. Executed by District Attn and Gonzales was defer Thurber of Fullerton, developed that no shot by Gonzales, but that With two chiropractors of the county starting to serve sentences in the county jail for practicing without licenses; two others put out of business under suspended sentences; and others in daily fear of prosecution by Attorney Caslow of Pasadena, who represents the California State Medical Ass'n, the chiros of Orange are facing their difficulties. In addition, Proenza and Long Beach practitioners also began this week to serve sentences. A. C. Foy of Anaheim began a 110-day sentenced on Monday and Dr. Phillip Dudley of Orange one of 120 days. Foy has dropped the profession for the time being. So has Dudley, M. Ivarson is the Pomonan and J. A. Ketelle the Long Beach chiro who have begun serving sentences. The four will be given ample comfort by their fellows during incarceration, Dr. Leota P. Anderson who succeeded Foy here declared. A. D. Berg has taken over the practice of Dr. Vanetta Henderson of Fulerton, who is under a suspended sentence for six months on the same charge of practicing without a license. Dr. A. D. Anderson of Santa Ana has withdrawn temporarily from practice, also under a suspended sentence of six months. The Progressive Chiropractors' Ass'n of So. Calif., following their third annual convention on Saturday in Los Angeles, has begun an active fight to obtain the passage of an act establishing a separate board which shall issue licenses to them to practice their specialty. Dr. Anderson of Anaheim said that the referendum, which failed by 12,000 votes two years ago, will be passed this fall. Dr. Anderson called attention to the fact, as mentioned by Griffith Jones of Los Angeles in his speech Saturday evening in Los Angeles at the convention that of 85 cases prosecuted in So. Calif., mainly through the Calif. State Medical Ass'n, not one complaining witness among patients treated was in evidence. EX-SERVICEMEN'S CENSUS UNDER WAY A national census of all ex-service men is now under way. The census started in Anaheim today. A house to house canvass is to be undertaken but to facilitate matters blanks are obtainable also at downtown establishments. The object of this census primarily is to get information from all ex-service men regarding their claims, if any, against the government, to ascertain the number of ex-service men seeking employment, to provide government aid for those disabled who have failed to seek employment. Among the local men and women who attended were: First National, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Slemann, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, O. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark and L. A. Muckenthal; Golden State National, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas and Mr. G. G. VOTES DRAINAGE DISTRICT Garden Grove voted the proposed $100,000 in bonds for a drainage district by a majority of approximately 70 votes yesterday. H. A. Lake, a leader in the project, said today. Twenty-two miles of piping will be laid throughout the district, which will cover about 2700 acres extending two miles west and a mile north of the corporation. One hundred ranches, most of them small, will be accommodated by the improvement, which will extend into the Westminster drainage district. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possible after the bonds have been sold, and may be completed before the next rainy season. BANKERS BANQUET AT ST. ANN'S INN Anaheim bankers and bank employees were out in force at the 14th annual meeting of the Orange-co Bankers' Ass'n last night in St. Ann's Inn, and the officer of one local institution was elected vice-president of the organization. More than 250 per cent present. H. H. Benjamin, vice president and cashier of the First National, was chosen to succeed L. A. Copeland. William E. Otis, president of the Orange-co Trust and Savings was elected president; Howard Turner of the First National Bank of Santa Ana secretary; and J. R. Porter, cashier of the National Bank of Orange, re-elected treasurer. Among the local men and women who attended were: First National, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Slemann, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, O. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zitzmann, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark and L. A. Muckenthal; Golden State National, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas and Mr. French in the Fullerton on the charge of murder tro Rodriguez on the April 11 at the Twin near Buena Park, and without bail to await the Superior Court. Theecited by District Attn and Gonzales was defender Thurber of Fullerton." developed that no shot by Gonzales, but that three shots. Among the witnesses Rodriguez, daughter of man, who was acco father when the atta and who testified that ther dropped his hee feet She stated that w er was chased into the after him pleading with Gonzales not to shoot, cording to her testin her father by the shou not hold him She said zales had a gun she did but that the fatal shot Castro. Lorenzo Valdez, a played at the Twin Bat ted that he saw th e that Rodriguez ran threw his arms about he thrust him away fo too would be shot He s zales did have a gun tro did the shooting re, noother employee Barns, stated that he shots, saw the murders saw the defendants we Testimony as to th e was given by Under-S and Vernon Myers, co officer They were fou by Vernon Myers and found lying under each guns were introduced in the trial. BEGIN FIELD ON OUTFALL A crew of five men engineering department Ana and Anaheim today field work for the join er.The crew included a level man and three men They will require two weeks to complete work. It appears doubtful and specifications can within the 30-day per Monday night of last city councils of Santa anaheim in joint session. L.A.MAN BUYS H Vladimir Ivan Theo Angeles, has purchased Mrs N.G.Hall near Los Angeles street,a take possession Friday undertaken but to facilitate matters blanks are obtainable also at downtown establishments. The object of this census primarily is to get information from all ex-service men regarding their claims, if any, against the government, to ascertain the number of ex-service men seeking employment, to provide government aid for those disabled who have failed to seek government aid, and to further aid the progress toward adjusted compensation (bonus.) The American Legion has taken upon themselves to conduct this census. However, ex-service men will be under no obligation to the American Legion. A campaign for new members of the Anaheim post will be run in connection with this census. Census blanks are obtainable at the following down town establishments: Anaheim National Bank, Golden State Bank, First National Bank, Heyings' Pharmacy, Schneider's Market, the Jewel Box, Anaheim Auto Co., Sanitary Dye Works, Geo. Dutton, Independent Battery Station, L. N. Wisser, American Odorless Dry Cleaners and Kitchens' new market. The closing dates for this census has not been decided upon but it is hoped that this census will be cleaned up by the 15th of May. FORECLOSURE PROCEDINGS Foreclosure proceedings in Superior Court against 22 lots belonging to Harold S. Kiggens, J. L. Williams and other unnamed defendants have been started by Sarah J. Hiller, formerly Sarah J. Baker, on a note for $3,500 for which the property was security. BUILDING PERMITS M. Radin, frame and iron garage at 542 So. Citron-st, cost $150. H. L. Sweet, frame garage at 405 So. Melrose-st, cost $100. D. H. Snow, iron shed for used car market, at 215 So. Los Angeles-st, cost $200. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50% at 6 a.m.; maximum 60 at 2 p.m. William E. Otis, president of the Orange-co Trust and Savings elected president; Howard Turner of the First National Bank of Santa Ana secretary; and J. R. Porter, cashier of the National Bank of Orange, reelected treasurer. Among the local men and women who attended were: First National, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Slemann, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, O. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ziltmann, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark and L. A. Muckenhalter; Golden State National, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith; Anaheim National, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. A.B.McCord, R.L.Phegley and Miss Cordelia Roberts of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.C.B.Goodson, Miss Elsalle Schellens, Miss Amanda Schaefer, Miss Violet Neale with Thomas Losey of the Plain Dealer; Miss Geraldine Dolan with John Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Wents, Mr. and Mrs.Homer G.Ames and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas H.McFadden; Southern County Bank, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert A.Hawley. Former Judge Rex B. Goodcell, new U.S. Collector of Internal Revenue, was the principal speaker. His subject was "Taxation." Judge Goodcell said it was only good patriotism to pay taxes. The protection afforded by the government to its citizens was one return but there were many others. The tax dodger should be treated like a common thief, he asserted. No government was superior to that of ours, he said, and it behooved citizens to show their appreciation by paying their taxes cheerfully and with a smile. His speech was full of witticisms and highly interesting and instructive. Horace C. Head, Santa Ana attorney, spoke on "Explanation of Sample Bill," the so-called lawyers' bill, but the association took no action on the measure. W.B. Williams acted as toast-master and a quartet composed of Maurice Phillips, Raymond R.Miles Robert I.Brown and Ellis Rhodes sang. REPORT HORSE STOLEN A horse belonging to H.F.McCoy was reported to the police today as having been stolen from Broadway and Santa Fe tracks. The police have found no clue. If it's from Witman's it's good. L.A.MAN BUYS H Vladimir Ivan Theo Angeles, has purchased Mrs.N.G.Hall near Los Angeles street, takes possession Friday today by S.M.Kister the deal was consummated sideration is said to be 800.Mr.Theodoroff is painter and decorator. KUHLMAN IN H Mr.N.J.Kuhlman Santa Fe hospital has there Sunday.Mr.been agent at the San here since the retirer Clabaugh,Mrs.Kuhlman at the home of her San Bernardino,making to her husband's beds. NO WEDDING ST.JOSEPH.Mo.promise that she would during her term in office was included in the young woman in her when she filed paper date for the office of peace in St.Joseph. $85,000 FISH CANE LOS ANGELES.Ald Nielsen & Kittle f Terminal Island was due $55,000 fire.Har—2303 East Ocean bourn owner. SAYS U.-S.WILL J NEW YORK,April ca yet will join the ence,Lady Astor,form and now a British ment,said at the end of the Associated Programs for her remarks.nus. BAD QUAKE TOKIO April 26.carthquake in 30 yea city.No casualties but there was consider THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVERYWOOD NG NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, April 26, 1922 JURY MOBILE DAUGHTER OF SLAIN MAN TESTIFIES Mexican Girl Tells How Body of Father Fell At Her Feet Francisco Gonzales and Ramon Castro were given a preliminary hearing this morning before Judge French in the Fullerton police court on the charge of murdering Demen tro Rodriguez on the morning of April 11 at the Twin Barns ranch near Buena Park, and were held without bail to await the action of the Superior Court. They were prosecuted by District Attorney Neison, and Gonzales was defended by H. D. Thurber of Fullerton. The testimony developed that no shots were fired by Gonzales, but that Castro fired Latest Steps in Raid Probe LOS ANGELES, April 26.—Condensed, here were the developments today in action by the authorities on charges that the Ku Klux Klan was responsible for the Inglewood masked mob raid: Presiding Judge Willis and Superior Judge Houser confer on the immediate impaneling of the county grand jury for a sweeping investigation. District Attorney Woolwine, Sheriff Traeger and Under Sheriff Biscalluz round up evidence for presentation to the jury. Motorcycle Officer Shambeau, the Inglewood deputy sheriff whose "confession" first linked the Ku Klux Klan with the raid, put in hiding and under a heavy armed guard by the district attorney's office. Search started for N. B. Baker, organizer and kleagle of the klan, alleged to have presided at the klan meeting at which the raid was planned and to have acted as a leader of the mob. Eight Inglewood citizens named as attending the meeting at which the raid was planned face arrest. Woolwine prepares to charge the raiders with assault with intent to commit murder, based on the gun fight between Marshal Frank Woerner and the raiders in which Constable Mosher was killed. SAY CLARK LEAVES CITY James H. Clark, former proprietor of the Valencia hotel, who re- Francisco Gonzales and Ramon Castro were given a preliminary hearing this morning before Judge French in the Fullerton police court on the charge of murdering Demen Rodriguez on the morning of April 11 at the Twin Barns ranch near Buena Park, and were held without bail to await the action of the Superior Court. They were prosecuted by District Attorney Neilson, and Gonzales was defended by H. D. Thurber of Fullerton. The testimony developed that no shots were fired by Gonzales, but that Castro fired three shots. Among the witnesses were Maria Rodriguez, daughter of the murdered man, who was accompanying her father when the attack occurred, and who testified that when her father dropped his head fell at her feet. She stated that when her father was chased into the barn she ran after him pleading with Castro and Gonzales not to shoot. Gonzales, according to her testimony, caught her father by the shoulder but did not hold him. She said that if Gonzales had a gun she did not see it, but that the fatal shot was fired by Castro. Lorenzo Valdez, a Mexican, employed at the Twin Barn ranch, stated that he saw the shooting, and that Rodriguez ran to him and threw his arms about him, but that he thrust him away for fear that he too would be shot. He said that Gonzales did have a gun, but that Castro did the shooting. Frank Ramirez, an officer employee at the Twin Barns, stated that he heard the shots, saw the murdered man, and saw the defendants walking away. Testimony as to the guns used was given by Under-Sheriff French and Vernon Myers, county traffic officer. They were found in hiding by Vernon Myers and a gun was found lying under each of them. The guns were introduced as exhibits in the trial. BEGIN FIELD WORK ON OUTFALL SEWER A crew of five men from the city engineering departments of Santa Ana and Anaheim today began the field work for the joint outfall sewer. The crew included a transit man, level man and three rod and chain men. They will require ten days or two weeks to complete the field work. It appears doubtful where plans and specifications can be completed within the 30-day period suggested Monday night of last week by the city councils of Santa Ana and Anaheim in joint session here. L. A MAN BUYS HOME HERE Vladimir Ivan Theodoroff of Los Angeles, has purchased the home of Mr. N. G. Hall near the end of No. Los Angeles street, and expects to take possession Friday, it was stated SAY CLARK LEAVES CITY James H. Clark, former proprietor of the Valencia hotel, who received a letter on Ku Klux Klan stationery a few weeks ago ordering him to leave the county, has moved to Los Angeles and probably will move to Portland, his former home. Mrs. Clark said this afternoon. Mrs. Clark denied that the Ku Klux Klan matter had anything to do with his departure. She is living at Newport Beach, but is trying to complete arrangements to return to Anaheim, she said. Ask whether she would rejoin Clark later, she said that had not been decided. If Clark has left the county because of the Ku Klux Klan warning or of circumstances connected with accusations made in the klan letter, he is the first man in the county to have done so. The decision of Clark will come as a big surprise to his friends, who apparently hadn't the least idea of any such action. Clark has been repeatedly reported having left but was here up to Saturday, and in Newport Beach quite recently. It is understood that Clark was followed persistently in and about Newport Beach when there. Some one who represented himself to be a friend of Clark called up the Plain Dealer this afternoon and declared he had received a communication from Clark in Sonoma-co. The informant, who didn't give his name, quoted Clark as denouncing Anaheim. Mrs. Clark denied he was there. OLIVE-RD. HOME ROBBED A gold wrist watch, two rings and several other articles were taken from the home of R. L. Martin on Olive-rd. yesterday afternoon by a burglar, who doubtless would have taken more valuables had he not been frightened away by Mrs. Martin and her sister, Mrs. Georgette Eager, who were returning home. The woman found the door locked from the inside and heard the thier escape, but did not see him. The police are trailing a suspect, but as yet have made no arrests. KIWANIANS BOOST Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM At a largely attended meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis Club yesterday noon at the Elks' Clubhouse for Anaheim was unanimously endorsed, and a committee appointed to take the initiative in organizing the campaign. County Secretary George S. Chesum was called on as the speaker of the day to outline what the Y. M. C. A. program would be in Anaheim. Challenging the men with the thought of the value of a boy, he presented the plan of organization, program and administration, as now being developed by the Orange County Y. M. C. A. "Anaheim becomes one of the five districts of the Orange county program," he said, "and while an associate county secretary resides in Anaheim as the community director he is definitely related to the other men and the work at large." The program for Anaheim can include, he said, special periods for girls and women, in the use of the Y. M. C. A. equipment with other groups ranging according to ages, such as: preparatory juniors, intermediates young men and business men, swimming campaigns, camps, athletic leagues, etc., would also be possible. While the county association would have a definite relation to the work direct administration will be in the hands of a local board of directors, with an organized committee force, leaders council and boys' cabinet. Following the action of the club taking the initiative in this work, the following committee were pledged the loyal support of the men: Edwin C. Rundstrom, campaign chairman; Charles Eygabroad, captain Blues; William T. Wallop, captain Golds. The team captains are now busy in securing five le伙enants each, who in turn will secure five men, thus making ten working units of six men each. As curious as the organization is com- men. They will require ten days of two weeks to complete the field work. It appears doubtful where plans and specifications can be completed within the 30-day period suggested Monday night of last week by the city councils of Santa Ana and Anaheim in joint session here. L. A MAN BUYS HOME HERE Vladimir Ivan Theodoroff of Los Angeles, has purchased the home of Mr. N. G. Hall near the end of No. Los Angeles street, and expects to take possession Friday, it was stated today by S. M. Kister through whom the deal was consummated. The consideration is said to have been $4,000. Mr. Theodoroff is a contractor, painter and decorator. KUHLMAN IN HOSPITAL Mr. N. J. Kuhlman is ill at the Santa Fe hospital, having been taken there Sunday. Mr. Kuhlman has been agent at the Santa Fe station here since the retirement of J. H. Clabaugh. Mrs. Kuhlman is remaining at the home of her daughter in San Bernardino, making daily trips to her husband's bedside. NO WEDDING BELLS ST. JOSEPII, Mo., April 26.—A promise that she would not marry during her term in office, if elected, was included in the platform of a young woman in her early twenties when she filed papers as a candidate for the office of justice of the peace in St. Joseph. $85,000 FISH CANNERY FIRE LOS ANGELES, April 26.—The old Nielsen & Kittle fish cannery on Terminal Island was destroyed in an $85,000 fire. Harry G. Clark of 2303 East Ocean boulevard, was the owner. SAYS U.-S. WILL JOIN GENOA NEW YORK, April 26.—America yet will join the Genoa conference, Lady Astor, former Virginian, and now a British member of Parliament, said at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press. She apologized for her remarks about the bonus. BAD QUAKE IN TOKIO TOKIO, April 26.—The worst earthquake in 30 years shook this city. No casualties were reported, but there was considerable damage. FIND STOLEN TOOLS The sheriff's office reports that carpenter tools amounting to $100, stolen from a house under construction in this city, Monday, have been recovered near Placentia, in a clump. The tools were found by O. H. Schumacker and a hired man. A Mexican is suspected and is being sought by the police. NET REVENUE OF S. P. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—The Southern Pacific's net revenue during the three months ending March 31, was $11,086,876, a decrease of $284,453 over the corresponding period of 1921. Net railway operating income was $5,865,049 or $725,171 less than last year. March net revenue was $4,927,627, up $225,851 over March, 1921, and March net railway operating income $3,107,-382, a decrease of $98,615. HE LIKES ANAHEIM L. T. Henderson, chief roadman for the Ford Motor Co. of Los Angeles, was a visitor at the Dunton garage yesterday. He accompanied Mr. Dunton to the Kiwanis club lunch and was profuse in his appreciation of the wide awake appearance of Anaheim. 793,503 REGISTERED IN STATE SACRAMENTO, April 26.—During the first three months of this year, 793,503 electors were registered for the August primaries, Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan reported. The total registration in 1920 was only 1,374,134. Electors have until July 29 to register for the primaries. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Joe Quintana was arraigned before Judge French today on the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested for driving into the car of Mrs. Dorothy Dray and her son, Harold Dray, near Buena Park some time ago, injuring them both. He was fined $50 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. The sentence was suspended. Lagourgue does painting. Phone 596W. SMALL LOSS WHEN DENTIST IS ROBBED The office of Dr. F. H. Houck in the First National Bank building was entered and one of the drawers was riffled. The value of the things taken was small, some very valuable things being passed over. Some gold fillings were taken and a few other things. It is not known how the office was entered, but it is that the burglar used a passkey. It is not known whether or not he was looking for "dope." This is the third recent robbery of local dental offices. STORTI FILES ANSWER Glovanni Storti, Placentia shoe-maker, today filed answer in a superior court civil action for $1025 damages brot by Julian Flores of Placentia. The latter was arrested Feb. 3 on accusation of the shoemaker theft of a purse containing $14 from the shoemaker's shop. After spending eight days in jail, Flores was released by Justice Cox of Santa Ana Flores then filed the damage suit charging false arrest. WARRANT FOR FORGERY A Joe Doe warrant charging forgery was issued today on information filed by John Scott, cashier of the Placentia National bank. A Mexican known as Manuel Leon is sought. He is said to have endorsed a bad check for $15.75 and cashed it with a woman storekeeper at Placentia. If it's from Witman's it's good. DEALER 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 OB PROBE ARRESTS NEAR AS LAW HIDES K.K.K. EXPOSER LOS ANGELES, April 26.—The impaneling of the 1922 county grand jury to investigate and act on evidence charging the Ku Klux Klan with responsibility for the Inglewood masked mob violence was ordered to day. Steps were taken by Presiding Judge Willis, Superior Judge Houser and District Attorney Woolwine toward the impaneling of the jury and efforts were made to have the jury completed before the end of the week. A sweeping investigation of the so-called "invisible empire", presaging wholesale arrests and sensational developments, will be the first work of the grand jury, it was stated. Meanwhile, quick action along other lines was taken by the authorities. First, the arrest of 10 men, members of the Ku Klux Klan, citizens of Inglewood and alleged leaders of the masked mob was expected to be ordered before night. Farmers Picnic at County Park May 13 Music addresses, games and picnic lunches will be the order of the day. The committees are planning a big day for everybody. Don't miss it. Come prepared to spend the day under the spreading oaks and meet your neighbors from over the entire county. Governor Stephens, who is a member of the Sacramento County Farm Bureau, will have an in- CITY BOOST PROGRAM held meeting of Club yesterdays' Clubhouse C.A. program unanimously appointed in organizing George S. Chess as the speaker on what the Y. would be in Anaheim men with value of a boy, man of organization, led by the Orchard A. one of the five large county prods while an assembly resides in community director to the oath at large." The can include, adds for the girls of the Y.M. other groups ages, such as: intermediates, less men, swimamps, athletic also possible. Association would join to the work station will be in board of organized committees and boys' of the club in this work, tree were pledged of the men: hom, campaign dygabroad, capn T. Wallop, team captains securing five in turn will thus making ten men each. As situation is companeling of the jury and efforts were made to have the jury completed before the end of the week. A sweeping investigation of the so-called "invisible empire", presaging wholesale arrests and sensational developments, will be the first work of the grand jury, it was stated. Meanwhile, quick action along other lines was taken by the authorities. First, the arrest of 10 men, members of the Ku Klux Klan, citizens of Inglewood and alleged leaders of the masked mob was expected to be ordered before night. Second, search was started for N. A. Baker, an organizer and kleagle of the Klan, named as the leader of the Klansmen who participated in the raid. Third, Blake E. Shambeau, Inglewood deputy sheriff and motorcycle officer, whose "confession" resulted in the disclosures linking the Inglewood attack to the Ku Klux Klan, was placed in hiding under heavy guard night and day by the district attorney's office. Concerted action was taken by District Attorney Woolwine, the sheriff's office and Superior Judges Willis and Houser on the verdict of the coroner's jury at the inquest over the body of Constable Mosher, slain in the Inglewood raid, charging the Ku Klux Klan with responsibility for the raid and recommending an investigation by the grand jury and the arrest and prosecution of the perpetrators of the lawlessness. Judge Houser, in conference with Woolwine and Willis, ordered that the grand jury be impanelled immediately and that its investigation of the Ku Klux Klan and the Inglewood mob be started at once. Woolwine, with Chief Deputy District Attorney W.C. Doran, scores of deputy sheriffs and investigators of the district attorney's office, rounded up evidence in preparation of the grand jury's investigation. Shambeau, who at the inquest yesterday disclosed how members of the Ku Klux Klan planned and executed the raid, was kept in hiding and under a heavy guard. BREA MAY DEVELOP ITS OWN OIL WELL The city of Brea may wake up one of these mornings and find it has a municipal oil well. Brea, like other Orange-co towns, has been growing so rapidly that greater water supply was found necessary. A contract was let with a driller to bore a well 100 feet, the depth where other wells had found water. Today the well was down 590 feet and still no water. Thus the statement that oil may be found instead. The same driller is under contract to drill the new Anaheim city well. It was supposed he would start here sometime ago. But the evasive water sand at Brea has prevented his com- FARMER'S PICnic at County Park May 13 Music addresses, games and picnic lunches will be the order of the day. The committees are planning a big day for everybody. Don't miss it. Come prepared to spend the day under the spreading oaks and meet your neighbors from over the entire county. Governor Stephens, who is a member of the Sacramento County Farm Bureau, will have an interesting message. W.H.Walker, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation and representative on the American Federation, will talk on "Significance of the Agricultural Bloc." He will have just returned from East at the time of the picnic on May 13th and is certain to have something worth while to tell Orange county farmers. Remember the day—Saturday, May 18th. ISSUE PERMIT FOR UNION PACIFIC The State railroad commission today issued a permit for the Salt Lake (Union Pacific) railroad to cross 22 public highways and streets and three railroads in the construction of its so-called Santa Ana branch. Eighteen of the crossings are in Anaheim. Automatic flagmen will be stationed at Orangethorpe, Sycamore, Center, Broadway and South-st. The permit is in accord with the request made at the public hearing held before a member of the railroad commissioner in Anaheim a few days ago. No objections were made at that time to construction of the Salt Lake thru the city. PLAN ANOTHER BOY SCOUT TROOP HERE For the purpose of getting another Boy Scout troop organization in the city, a committee of 35 is being organized, according to George W. Sloop, chairman for this district and vice chairman of the county. Sloop said he was confident the additional troop would be started. By June 15 it is hoped to have 750 Boy Scouts in the county and by Jan. 1 next, 1,000. WHEN ROBBED F. H. Houck Bank building of the drawers of the things home very valued over. Someken and a few not known howired, but it is used a passwn whether or for "dope." recent robbery. ANSWER Placementa shoeanswer in a supction for $1025 Indian Flores of ested Feb. 3 on shoemaker for training $14 from p. After spend Flores was reof Santa Ana the damage suit. FORGERY It charging fory on informacott, cashier of al bank. A Mex-annual Leon is have endorsed $75 and cashed wekeeper at Plain's good. RETURN RUNAWAY YOUTH TO PARENTS Albert Spears, 15, was picked up last night by O. B. Baxter, local police officer. It was found that he lives about 1½ miles east of Norwalk on the Telegraph-rd and that he was running away from home. He was sent back to his parents. POLICE CAR IN CRASH The police car sustained a bent rod when Officer O. B. Baxter drove it into a Chevrolet at the intersection of Clementine and Center-sts, a tire holder being loosened from the Chevrolet. It is stated that no one was injured. Baxter was chasing an autolist who had cut a traffic button. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. M. J. Stehly of Anaheim, Master Harvey Calkins, Anaheim; Master Frank Calkins, Anaheim, and George Dow, Huntington Beach. CHOOSE AERIAL FIELD LOS ANGELES, April 26 — The Santa Monica field will be chosen as the air branch of the army reserves, Dr. Ford A. Carpenter, Just back from Washington, declared. STANDARD OIL PROFITS Net profit of the Standard Oil Co. of Calif., in the calendar year 1921 was $33,588,230 or 14.25 per cent on the capital and surplus of $235,-550,645. The next operating revenue was $59,530,409 from which $14,-192,396 was written off for depreciation and depletion. Surplus added for the year was $12,375,827. PLAN ANOTHER BOY SCOUT TROOP HERE For the purpose of getting another Boy Scout troop organization in the city, a committee of 35 is being organized, according to George W. Sloop, chairman for this district and vice chairman of the county. Sloop said he was confident the additional troop would be started. By June 15 it is hoped to have 750 Boy Scouts in the county and by Jan. 1 next, 1,000. John Shea of Anaheim Troop No. 2, who already has many medals, is an active candidate for the silver eagle. None yet wears it Orange-co. Fullerton will organize two new troops, one under the auspices of the First Baptist Church and one under that of the Masonic lodge. Karl Parks and F. A. Treadwell, respectively, will be the Scout Masters. Both men received training at the Scouts' school held in the Fullerton Union High school. C. E. Ridder will have charge of a troop to be started at Buena Park. W. A. Crist is chairman of a new troop to be started at El Modena. At Huntington Beach a new troop has been organized under the direction of C. E. Morris, who came West after serving as a Scoutmaster in the East. A memorial drive will be planted at the entrance to Orange County Park by the Scouts of the county. Tomorrow night at the court of honor for the southern part of the county, will hold its monthly session, Chairman R. R. Miller of the court of honor, district No. 2, presiding. Several Scouts of the county are competing for the honor of being created an Eagle Scout. Scouts are preparing actively for the field meet May 20. TWO CARS DAMAGED An accident occurred today at the intersection of Center and Clementine-sts when an Oldsmobile driven by George R. Bremer" of Anaheim collided with a Ford driven by Charles A. Engle of So. Pasadena. Both cars were damaged. J. A. LAWYER PASSES AWAY LOS ANGELES, April 26 — One of the best known criminal lawyers in this city, Horace H. Appel, died the State Hospital for the Insane Norwalk. He was about 60 years