oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-05

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921... $1,254,875 No. of Permits... 564 Year 1920... 879,090 No. of Permits... 862 PLAIN LEADING NEV VOL. XXV—NO. 230 $90,000 BREA CANYON ROAD BARS TRAEFIC Charge Gross Negligence in Completing Gateway to San Gabriel Valley Charges of gross negligence if nothing worse were made today by Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n against one or more of the powers that be involved in pushing the construction of the Brea canyon road, officially the Anaheim-Spadra-rd, between here and the San Gabriel valley. The road, which is the main highway between this and other cities of Orange-co and the valley, was constructed. Fire Hose Used to Launder Show Tents The big tents used for the Second Calif Valencia Orange Show are too bulky to send to the Anaheim Laundry for cleaning. As the next best proposition, the fire hose was turned onto the great stretches of canvas between 9:30 and 11 o'clock last night. This is the explanation for the strong water pressure noticed in the kitchen faucet when theater-goers came home last night. The forced spray at fire pressure made the tents noticeably brighter when the sun came out today. CITIES UNITE ON BOULDER LAGUN KILL FA Dies 15 Min Over Cli to Ar Stuart N. Sm Beach, was fatal sational accident evening, when hi over the cliff o' Beach. He died d fall. His skull received internal Smith's body w Ana by Mills & V The steering broke as he turn he went down th ly over the brin San Gabriel Valley Charges of gross negligence if nothing worse were made today by Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n against one or more of the powers that be involved in pushing the construction of the Brea canyon road, officially the Anaheim-Spadra-rd, between here and the San Gabriel valley. The road, which is the main highway between this and other cities of Orange-co and the valley, was contracted to be finished six months ago. Schureman pointed out that not only the county was hurt, but the attendance at the second annual California Valencia Orange show would be seriously interfered with by the delay. The project of the road was taken up by Schureman with the A. C. of C. of the San Gabriel valley, and finally thru its efforts the contract was let on July 18 last for a piece measuring 3,276 miles. The work was to be finished within four months. On Jan. 12, nearly six months after the letting of the contract, the contractors petitioned the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county for an extension of time. The board referred the matter to Supervisor Prescott F. Cogswell of Del Monte. Cogswell according to the records, were examined by Schureman never made a report. The work which has been done is in detached pieces, almost none of which are yet in shape to be used. There are four pieces of 1.3 miles all told, three of which still are unfinished and 1.1 can't be travelled on. And two other of 1.1 each where grading and levelling still is in progress with no cement poured. The 2,276 miles doesn't take the road thru the canyon nor even to the top of the hill. From the top to the Pomona boulevard, 2.74 miles, a separate contract has been let, and grading now is going on. Schureman characterized as "ridiculous" the prolonged delay in construction. He said that if a piece 1.1 miles long were completed in time for the Orange show, one of the worst of the detours would be avoided. ORANGE SHOW DAY FOR VETS NAMED Various special days for organizations and districts interested have been designated by the management of the second annual California Valencia Orange show, May 30 is the last day to be so fixed. Veterans of all wars will be especially welcomed on this day. On May 27 Los Angeles-co folks will be welcomed. The date for the Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis and similar clubs has not yet been announced. The Kiwanians, of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana are trying to have a day of their own named. Three noted opera stars have been CITIES UNITE ON BOULDER DAM PLAN Every city in Southern California will be asked for a contribution of $50 and every county for one of $500 to push the fight for the passage of the $70,000,000 Boulder Canyon dam project bill in Washington. This was the principal result of a meeting of mayors of a score or more of the cities, including Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana, at James Cafe, Santa Ana, yesterday. The meeting was under the auspices of the Southern Division, League of Municipalities, and was called by Mayor John L. Bacon of San Diego, who presided. A committee was appointed by Bacon consisting of Mayor W. F. Coulter of Fullerton, chairman; John G. Mitchell of Santa Ana, William Stark of Anaheim, E. W. Cuff of Brawley, S. E. Evans of Riverside and Bacon to obtain financial aid. J. S. Nickerson, president of -the Imperial Valley Irrigation Company, one of the chief speakers, said that 'life of the valley depended upon the passage of the present bill in Congress or a similar measure. With the funds to be raised delegates will be sent to Washington in behalf of the bill, endorsement of which will be asked of Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Clubs and chambers of commerce. Nickerson declared that the delegates should be in Washington and prepared to begin the fight by May 15. Mayor Bacon in appointing Mayor Coulter chairman of the committee voiced his confidence in him. Coulter said he realized the time was short and the committee must do quick work. Among the other speakers were Mayor Cuff, Burdette Moody of Los Angeles, Charles E. Hewes of Long Beach and many of the mayors present: Grant M. Lorraine of Alhambra acted as secretary. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET Several Anaheim pastors and other religious workers will participate next Thursday and Friday in the annual Council of Religious Stuart N. Smith Beach, was fatal national accident evening, when he over the cliff on Beach. He died fall. His skull received internal Smith's body Ana by Mills & W. The steering broke as he turned he went down thy over the brin car was smashed Smith was a eran in the World at the Coast Gar lived with an uncle His father and Moose Jaw, Canada have been en ro visit him. QUESTION PEASGOOD LOS ANGELE Sheriffs Fox and $28,150 in Lib City of Venice Peasgood, Jr., vanished, was bezzled. It is whether Prasco embezzlement have offered to might be miss Peasgood may right mind. Seaty deposit box w PHOTO EX S.F.REA At a joint boards of the Inn, Santa Ana, ed not to have fruit at the ann National Real in San Francisco but an exhibit a booth from wh be distributed. Henry P. Bar Long Beach of the principale program for picnic of realtor formia, to be hus May 20. Touching on Newport Harbor project was which the count derful possibility was made comm rate cuts that m Joseph P. Smannexation com Ana board, report of a shee string half a mile Main street from head of New Various special days for organizations and districts interested have been designated by the management of the second annual California Valencia Orange show, May 30 is the last day to be so fixed. Veterans of all wars will be especially welcomed on this day. On May 27 Los Angeles-co folks will be welcomed. The date for the Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis and similar clubs has not yet been announced. The Kiwanians, of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana are trying to have a day of their own named. Three noted opera stars have been engaged to sing daily, a well known orchestra will play, and vaudeville acts will be given throutout the show. On May 24, 25 and 26 there will be a fashion pageant. Mothers will have an infants' welfare department where they may leave their babies while attending the show. One of the principal features in the citrus fruit tent will be a miniature packing house in operation. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 5 a.m. Maximum 67 at 2 p.m. SUNKIST A Sunkist plant, in a sunkist district and with sunkist surroundings, Anaheim Laundry Co. FRUIT SALES TODAY FRUIT SALES D BALTIMORE: Higher Valencias, oranges $5.10 to $6.70. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges; higher lemons; oranges $5.55 to $6.05; lemons $5.30. CINCINNATI: Steady lemons; oranges $5.10 to $6.10, lemons $3.75 to $4.30. ST. LOUIS: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $4.65 to $7.75, lemons $3.35 to $4.25. OLEVELAND: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.70 to $6.40, lemons $4.65 to $5.90. NEW YORK: Oranges $4.40 to $6.65, lemons $3.75 to $4.50. PHILADELPHIA: Unchanged oranges; oranges $4.75 to $6.40, lemons $3.80 to $4.65. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $6.20 to $7.05, lemons $3.25. BUILDING PERMITS Frank Sidener, wash room, 1001 W. Broadway, cost $125. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET Several Anaheim pastors and other religious workers will participate next Thursday and Friday in the annual convention of the Council of Religious Education, Orange County Sunday school, in the First Baptist church, Santa Ana. The adult and administrative divisions will be addressed by Rev. J. A. Gelassinger of the Methodist White Temple and Mrs. J. R. Anderson will speak before the children's division. The convention sermon will be preached by Rev. W. A. Brown of Santa Ana on Thursday beginning at 10 a.m. R.R. Miller County Probation Officer will speak in the morning. In the afternoon Mrs. Alice C. Wood of Whittier College will discuss "A Successful Project in Southern California." At six p.m., there will be a dinner for the workers in the children's division. Dr. M.A.Honline will deliver an address before the general convention Friday evening on "The Place of the Bible in Religious Education." TRAFFIC VIOLATOR PAYS FINE OF $5 N.H.Sanford of Anaheim was arrested before Charlie Kuchel, city recorder, this morning on the charge of parking too near a fire plug. He was fined $5. HELD FOR OBSERVATION LOS ANGELES, May 5—The authorities are holding Henry Singer, 43, at the Receiving hospital for observation, following a sensational attack by him upon Pres.Marco Hellman of the Merchants National Bank. Singer is said to have flourished a pistol and threatened Hellman. MISSION STARS MARRIED LOS ANGELES, May 5—The secret marriage last June in Riverside of Mrs.Tyrone Power and Clarence Thomas Arper, two stars of the Mission Play, has been revealed. Children's Prayer Books and Rosary Beads for Communion Sunday. Weber's Book & Music Store. Touching on Newport Harbor project was in which the county present time derful possibility was made commute the accompany rate cuts that m Joseph P.Smannexation company Ana board, report of a shootstriking half a mile Main street from the head of New limits of Newport was accepted, vantage that the San Commerce be a similar committee of annexation cial order of the next meeting. PASS BILL IMPORT WASHINGTON unanimously passed by the ways and providing for the feet of America guard to the opinion assumed at the convention of 18 absolute prohibitive ports and narcotic opium amounts as the control board" sees other necessary entirely imports. DEBS MID WASHINGTON is made by Eustis leader; that fail unless she who seek to ha leased from jas sent for war o decent hearing Nation's servant. BREEDERS May 27 instate date of the ann So.Calif.Pure The meeting with Habra Community tanchury and are in charge of date first set co a fair at Outahey. ARE YOU The call of the Orange show, are heim Laundry Co.. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, May 5, 1922 LAGUNA MAN KILLED IN FALL Dies 15 Minutes After Drop Over Cliff on Road to Arch Beach Stuart N. Smith, 23, of Laguna Beach, was fatally injured in a sensational accident at about 8:30 last evening, when his Ford roadster went over the cliff on the road to Arch Beach. He died 15 minutes after the fall. His skull was crushed and he received internal injuries. Smith's body was brought to Santa Ana by Mills & Winbigler. The steering gear of Smith's car broke as he turned to the right, and he went down the incline and finally over the brink of the cliff. Notice to Long Distance Telephone Users THERE are 600 long distance telephone calls out of the Anaheim exchange every day and a like number from Fullerton, says Manager E. A. Beard of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. What a wonderful amount of the most effective publicity for the Second Cal. Valencia Orange show would result if each long distance call out of Anaheim and Fullerton for the next three weeks were prefaced with a cordial invitation to attend the great valencia exposition! Your friends and those with whom you transact business by phone in other parts of the country will be interested to know about this great expo-nent of the valencia industry. Furthermore, the show is well worth telling about. Then, tell it! RUMRUNners Raise Funds Stuart N. Smith, 23, of Laguna Beach, was fatally injured in a sensational accident at about 8:30 last evening, when his Ford roadster went over the cliff on the road to Arch Beach. He died 15 minutes after the fall. His skull was crushed and he received internal injuries. Smith's body was brought to Santa Ana by Mills & Winbigler. The steering gear of Smith's car broke as he turned to the right, and he went down the incline and finally over the brink of the cliff. The car was smashed to pieces. Smith was a Canadian war veteran in the World War and employed at the Coast Garage in Laguna. He lived with an uncle, Henry Y. Smith. His father and mother reside at Moose Jaw, Canada, and are said to have been en route to So. Calif. to visit him. QUESTION WHETHER PEASOOD EMBEZZLED LOS ANGELES, May 5—Deputy Sheriffs Fox and Nolan have found $28,150 in Liberty bonds of the City of Venice, which James T. Peasgood, Jr., City Treasurer who vanished, was supposed to have embezzled. It is now a question whether Peasgood committed any embezzlement whatever. Friends have offered to raise funds which might be missing, believing that Peasgood may have been out of his right mind. Search of another safety deposit box will be made. PHOTO EXHIBIT IN S.F. REALTORS' AIM At a joint meeting of realty boards of the county in St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, today, it was decided not to have an exhibit of citrus fruit at the annual convention of the National Real Estate Association in San Francisco May 30- June 5, but an exhibit of photographs with a booth from which literature would be distributed. Henry P. Barbour, president of the Long Beach Realty Board, one of the principal speakers, outlined the program for the second annual picnic of realtors of Southern California, to be held at Long Beach on May 20. Touching on the development of Newport Harbor, Barbour said this project was the most important which the county was considering at the present time. Barbour saw wonderful possibilities once the harbor was made commercially useful, with the accompanying transformation rate cuts that might be expected. Joseph P. Smith, chairman of the annexation committee of the Santa Ana board, reported on annexation of a shoestring piece of land extending half a mile wide on each side of Main street from the city limits to the head of Newport bay and to the beach. RUMRUNNERS DRUG TWO YOUTHS LOS ANGELES, May 5—Rendered unconscious when their assailants flung a mysterious white powder into their faces, two boys who were traveling from Bakersfield to Los Angeles were thrown from a speeding automobile on the Ridge route highway, near Castalic, and painfully injured today, according to a report made to the sheriff's office. The boys had been given a ride in a large, red automobile by two men who were riding in the front seat, they said, and being curious investigated the contents of the rear of the car. They had just discovered a large copper tank, believed by local prohibition officials to have contained liquor, when one of the men turned, and noting the boys had found the tank, threw several handfuls of the white powder into the boys' faces. The two youths, aged about 15 years, said they remembered being blinded and choked by the powder and did not regain consciousness until they awoke several hours later at the side of the road. When they staggered into Castalic one of the boys could scarcely breathe. CITRUS ESTIMATE CUT 100 CARLOADS The estimate on the valencia crop for Calif. was cut something less than 100 carloads again this week, was the report today of Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim director of the Calif. Fruit Exchange. The market is keeping up very satisfactorily, says Eygabroad. NO SURPLUS There is no surplus of pennies, nickels and dimes at local banks, judging from the condition of one, the First National A Santa Ana LOS ANGELES, May 5—The 1922 RAISE FUNDS TO DEFEND KU KLUX LOS ANGELES, May 5—Planning a joint defense with a centralized fund and a battery of high-class attorneys, members of the Ku Klux Klan and others who participated in the masked mob violence at Inglewood are organizing for a finish fight against charges which probably will be brought against them in indictments returned by the county grand jury, it was learned today. From reliable sources it became known that the 50 men facing arrest as the result of the grand jury's investigation of the klan and the Inglewood raid are planning to pool their funds and present an unbroken front by pleading not guilty and standing trial together. The defense fund, it was learned, may amount to more than $25,000 and will be provided by the men and their friends. Reports that a large contribution to the fund will be made by the Ku Klux Klan were vigorously denied on all sides. Detectives from the district attorney's office today served subpoenas on a score of witnesses to appear before the grand jury next week in its investigation of the so-called "invisible empire" and the Inglewood raid. Three officials of the klan, William S. Coburn, grand goblin; G. W. Price, king kleagle, and Nathan A. Baker, kleagle and one of the confessed leaders of the Inglewood mob, were among those notified to appear before the jury for questioning by the jurors and District Attorney Woolwine. A list of names of 55 men who participated in the Inglewood raid was scheduled to be submitted to Woolwine today by Grand Goblin Coburn. L. A. GRAND JURY STARTS KLAN PROBE LOS ANGELES, May 5—The 1922 Touching on the development of Newport Harbor, Barbour said this project was the most important which the county was considering at the present time. Barbour saw wonderful possibilities once the harbor was made commercially useful, with the accompanying transformation rate cuts that might be expected. Joseph P. Smith, chairman of the annexation committee of the Santa Ana board, reported on annexation of a shoestring piece of land extending half a mile wide on each side of Main street from the city limits to the head of Newport bay and to the limits of Newport Beach. The report was accepted, with a recommendation that the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce be asked to appoint a similar committee and that the master of annexation be made the special order of the day at the board's next meeting. PASS BILL TO BAR IMPORTS OF OPIUM WASHINGTON, May 5—The house unanimously passed a bill reported by the ways and means committee providing for the carrying into effect of American obligations in regard to the opium trade with China assumed at the international opium convention of 1912. The bill makes absolute prohibition of opium imports and narcotic drugs, except crude opium and coca leaves in such amounts as the "federal narcotic control board" sees fit for medical and other necessary purposes, and bars entirely imports of smoking opium. DEBES MIXES IN AGAIN WASHINGTON, May 5—Demand is made by Eugene V. Debs, Socialist Trader, that he be returned to jail unless the "children crusaders" who seek to have their fathers released from jail where they were sent for war offenders are given "a decent hearing at the hands of the Nation's servants." BREEDERS MEET MAY 27 May 27 instead of May 20 is the date of the annual convention of the So. Calif. Purebred Stock Breeders. The meeting will be held at the La Habra Community Hall. D. J. Bastanchury and Edward Whitmore are in charge of arrangements. The date first set conflicted with that of a fair at Ontario. ARE YOU PREPARED? The call of the California Valencia Orange show, are you prepared? Anaheim Laundry Co. CUT 100 CARLOADS The estimate on the valencia crop for Calif. was cut something less than 100 carloads again this week, was the report today of Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim director of the Calif. Fruit Exchange. The market is keeping up very sat-influorily, says Eygabroad. NO SURPLUS There is no surplus of pennies, nickels and dimes at local banks, judging from the condition of one. The First National. A Santa Ana bank recently complained that it had 1,500,000 pennies alone and advertised for some one to exchange higher currency for them. H. H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National Bank, said that every week the bank had to obtain a supply of the smaller coins. Repeal of the war tax on candy and sodas was said in Santa Ana to be partly responsible. Editorial One Unkempt Lot May Spoil Entire Block Many property-owners here begin to clean up and paint up their premises in preparation for the Orange Show. Have you? Two-thirds of the expense of repairs and painting is the labor, and that, Mr. Property-Owner, you can do yourself or have done, perhaps by any handy man, if a painter is not available. Painting and cleaning up means work for scores or hundreds who may need it; they mean a contribution to the city's good looks, its property values, self-respect, civic spirit, industry. You owners of vacant lots are not exempt from responsibility either. The appearance of an entire block often is spoiled by the disorderly or unkempt appearance of a piece of unoccupied and unimproved land. If unsightly billboards have no place on the public highways, as the Auto Trade Assn. avers, they certainly have no place on a fine residence thorofare. These are only reminders, perhaps, of what you already know. Be honest with yourselves, and show your public spirit by making your premises worthy of a fine city. L A. GRAND JURY STARTS KLAN PROBE LOS ANGELES, May 5—The 1922 grand jury, composed of 19 persons, including one woman, with R. W. George of Whittler foreman, has been completed in preparation for the trial of the Ku Klux Klan members involved in the raid in Inglewood April 22. The complete facts of the raid will be presented as soon as the jury can hear them said William C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney. The inquiry will start Monday. BAKERSFIELD, May 5—Officials of Kern River Klan No. 2, Invisible Empire, issued a defiant statement here, declaring that "We are here to stay and will go on with our work of securing new members." NOTABLES MAY JOIN SACRAMENTO, May 5—King George of England, Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and other famous wearers of whiskers have been invited to join the '49 Whiskers Club of this city, organized in connection with the '49 celebration. LIVED 10 YEARS WITH MAN WHO HAD ANOTHER WIFE LOS ANGELES, May 5—Mrs. Abbie Thomas, 26 lived nearly 10 years with Roger J. Thomas before she discovered he had a wife living when he married her, she testified in a suit for annulment set for August 8 in superior court. 500 FEWER OLIVE TREES There are 500 fewer olivid trees Orange County than four years ago, according to County Assessor James Sleeper. The number in 1921 was approximately 4500. Oranges and lemons are taking the place of olives in the abandoned areas. Bygones, (Fox Trot) and By the Sapphire Sea (Fox Trot) — Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, from May List of Victor Records, at Weber's Book & Music Store. DEALER MAGE 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 T GROVE THREE PACKING HOUSES DESTROYED EARLY TODAY Three packing houses and two refrigerator cars and a box car were destroyed in a $90,000 fire which took place last night near the Pacific Electric station at Garden Grove. The station itself was saved by citizens who tore up the wooden platform leading from the houses to it. The houses and contents were insured for $35,000. The fire departments of Anaheim and Santa Ana sent aid, but to no purpose. Half the town saw the blaze, which broke out around one o'clock this morning. The cause still is unknown. The principal loss was the contents of the packing houses, valued at $35,000 or $45,000, consisting of dried chili peppers with some hay. Many tons of chills were housed in the brick warehouse of 'Y' TEAMS IN CLOSE RACE FUNDS DEFEND KLUX ES, May 5.— Plannense with a centraliz-battery of high-class bers of the Ku Klux Klan who participated in violence at Ingle-izing for a finish charges which proba-ght against them in burned by the county was learned today. The sources it became 50 men facing arrest the grand jury's in the klan and the In-ere planning to pool and present an unbro-plending not guilty trial together. Fund, it was learned, more than $25,000 divided by the men and Reports that a large fund will be made by Klan were vigorous sides. From the district att-today served subpoe-f of witnesses to appear and jury next week in of the so-called "in-and the Inglewood of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-fthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G. W. Angle, and Nathan A. and one of the con-ftthe Inglewood mob, pose notified to appear for questioning by District Attorney of the klan, Wil-grand goblin; G.W.AngLE,BLOOD AND JURY KLAN PROBE ES, May 5—The 1922 UND JURY KLAN PROBE ES, May 5—The 1922 BAND JURY BKLAN PROBE ES, May 5.—The 1922 aposed of 19 persons, newman, with R. W. foreman, has been separation for the trial of Klan members in Inglewood April delete facts of the raid as soon as the jury held William C. Doran, district attorney. The art Monday. OLD, May 5.—Officials Klan No. 2, Invisible that "We are here to do on with our work of members." ES MAY JOIN TO. May 5.—King England, Secretary of E. Hughes, Senator Lodge and other famwhiskers have been in the '49 Whiskers city, organized in conthe '49 celebration. ARS WITH MAN WHO OTHER WIFE ES, May 5.—Mrs. Ablived nearly 10 years Thomas before she disa wife living when he the testified in a suit set for August 8 in ROLIVE TREES 300 fewer olivd trees than four years ago, county Assessor James number in 1921 was 4500. Oranges and being the place of olives used areas. Fox Trot) and By the (Fox Trot) — Paul his orchestra, from actor Records, at Websic Store. RANGE OF VOICE SETS NEW RECORD VIENNA, May 5.—A sensation has been caused in Vienna by the remarkable vocal range of Michael Prita, 44. He has made his bow before the Austrian Society of Experimental Phonetics. He can scale five octaves, a feat never before performed. His deepest note is the F, an octave below the bass staff, more than two octaves below the lowest note of a violin and one note lower than the record held since the eighteenth century by the German bass singer, Fischer. Prita's highest note is the upper A. one note above Mme. Pattie's highest. His bass notes are described as full and perfect, while his soprano notes are equal to those of the famous soprano singer, Moreschi, the soiolist at St. Peter's, Rome. 9 DEAD IN TEXAS TORNADO AUSTIN, Tex., May 5.—A tornado killed nine, injured 38, and caused property damage of approximately $400,000 here and in Oakhill west of here. PNEUMONIA VICTIM DIES Antonio Sarocha, 45, died of pneumonia after a short illness. The body is now at the Backs & Terry chapel, where funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father Brown will officiate and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. He was unmarried. Two Popular Dance Records by Paul Whitman and his Orchestra from May Hst of Victor Records at Webers Book & Music Store. GASSER BEGINS TO PRODUCE 300 BBLS. The Huntington Beach gasser, after spouting gas for hours, yesterday began to produce oil. It is 15 degrees and flowing at the rate of 300 barrels per day. The well is Standard E-6. Its vicinity was covered to a depth of two or three inches with blue shale thrown out with the gas. There are no houses near the well. The Sun Oll Co. brot in Well No. 5 with a flow of 500 barrels 20-degree oil. BABE RUTH, TONSILS OUT, "PAWING TO GO" NEW YORK, May 5.—Planning to get in some baseball practice within a few days, Babe Ruth today seemed quite recovered from the operation of having his tonsils removed. He spent the morning at the bedside of his wife, who was operated on within five minutes after the "king of swat," telling cheerful stories. Both the Ruths were reported by physicians to be in "excellent condition." DEBATE JAPANESE POLICY Washington, May 5.—In a joint debate between Rev. George Cady of New York, missionary and preacher criticized California's attitude in Japanese question, and Representative Arthur M. Free of San Jose, state's position toward the date to be discussed. Certain California here are incensed over the decision that only the State's fellow papers and politicians support Japs' owning land. ATTACKS WITH SNOWMAN Peking, May 5.—Wu Pengking, had an airplane busy attacking paganda over the city locations are drilling, preparing or troubles. Children's Prayer Books and Library Beads for Common Sunday Weber's Book & Music Store. A full line of books and graces by the powerhouse box made by National Record Co., Soda Crew 55c box manufacturer E drum maker Pacific College E Centre.