oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-09

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 870,080 No. of Permits 862 Plain LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 233 HEART O Urge McAdoo O SHOW SPACE NEARLY ALL TAKEN Rain Today Welcome Clears Off Canvass and Settles Dust Wm. G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and director-general of railways under federal control during the war, will be asked to open the Second California Valencia Orange Show, Manager Malcom Fraser announced today. Ask County Assist In Sending Delegates Mayor W. F. Coulter, of Fullerton, Mayor William Stark of Anaheim, and Mayor Mitchell of Santa Ana appeared before the board of county supervisors this morning to petition funds for the sending of three delegates to Washington to appear before the senate committee in behalf of the bill for the protection of Imperial Valley from floods. CHIRO SCORES ORANGE-CO JUDGES WHITE WALK STREET Druggist Repair Armed Gang Place in LOS ANGELES, ported "demonstration more than 35 men hoods over their guns, in the district and Central avenue verification today Rain Today Welcome Clears Off Canvass and Settles Dust Wm. G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and director-general of railways under federal control during the war, will be asked to open the Second California Valencia Orange Show, Manager Malcom Fraser announced today. Individuals or concerns intending to exhibit in either the citrus fruit or automobile exhibits of the second annual California Valencia Orange Show will have to hurry up and reserve their space, the management said today. Practically all the spaces in each tent are gone, although the show is still two weeks off. The rain today caused a lot of extra work in loosening ropes in the tents, all of which now are up. The storm was welcome, however, because it cleaned off the cannons and laid the dust. The rules of entry for fruit exhibitors, which have just appeared, announce that the competition is open to all communities in the State Agricultural experiment stations may compete, but not prizes. Protests against exhibits must be filed with the chairman of awards not later than Thursday, May 25th, at 6 p.m. Entries at noon Wednesday, the 17th exhibit must be in place by mid-monday, May 22. No exhibit shall be permitted to compete for more than one premium except on written permission of the manager. The rules for judging grapefruit will be the same as for judging oranges. Separate rules for judging lemons have been issued. Exhibits in the industrial tent, 130 by 380 feet, will include every known accessory of the citrus fruit industry and scores of other articles and commodities. Herbert O. Davis, secretary of the Orange County Automobile Trade Assn., is pushing preparations for exhibits in the auto show in the industrial tent. The automotive show will be the largest ever seen in this part of the state. 40 FROM L. A. HURT IN S. P. COLLISION LOS ANGELES, May 9.—Forty Los Angeles men, women and children were injured when the Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific Railway crashed into a string of empty ore cars near Lobo, Texas. The injured were taken on a spee CHIRO SCORES ORANGE-CO JUDGES With several more chiropractors of the county awaiting trial on charges of practicing without licenses and several others serving sentences of 90 days or more in the county jail, Dr. Sue Amack of Anaheim today scored Superior Judges R. Y. Williams and Z. B. West for alleged unfairness. Those still to be tried are Hatch & Kelly of Santa Ana, Session & Session of Fulerton and a Dr. Saunders of Huntington Beach. Griffith Jones of Los Angeles, general counsel of the United Chiropractors' Association, a national organization, will defend them, assisted by various other attorneys of the county. Clyde Bishop represents Hatch & Kelly. Session & Session were the last to receive their preliminary examination. They were arraigned last Wednesday. No evidence has yet been brought forward against Dr. Amack or Dr. Berge of Fullerton, who were visited recently by Attorney Albert Carter of Pasadena and Constable A. W. Wood of Anaheim. Chiros in the county have been driven to the practice of adopting a code for their patients' names, which is one of the first things sought by Carter by way of evidence. These names are not revealed under any circumstances, although chiros declare that patients have never in a single case presented evidence against a practitioner. Committees of 12 practitioners each are working in Los Angeles and in San Francisco in behalf of the referendum, demanding a separate board of examiners for chiros in the state. Details of the referendum now being worked out include the prohibition of use of anything but the hands in practice. The use of electricity or any other method whatever will be forbidden. Permitting these other methods was responsible for splitting the ranks of the chiros in the fight two years ago for a separate board, the northern practitioners being opposed to such provisions. Chiropractors' Defenders Leagues are springing up in many parts of Washington to appear before the senate committee in behalf of the bill for the protection of Imperial Valley from floods. Druggist Reporter Armed Gang Place in LOS ANGELES, ported "demonstrated more than 35 men hoods over their hats guns, in the district and Central avenue investigation today" and deputy sheriff. The men in hood district by paradigm cording to reports quarters and the city today. They vans as they appeared his men wore hoods like a part of the regal Klan and that he being to raid a place. Residents of claimed to have men were terrorists; the police reports; homes were barricades; parations were made mob with guns. Details of the Ku Klux Klan which the raid on Elduayan was paid was said to have by Nathan A. Balkan and one of its members of the masked county grand jury. Blake E. Shaun who attended repeated the story oner's inquiry over stable Madford Mural, which first Klan with the brought the so-called under invokes. The motorcycle stand in the grain Frank Woerner, m glewood, who killed sheer and wounded ig the mob, and completed their R. D. Knickert ker, newspaper the raid, were w while Shambeau. CHILDREN DEATH W MARENGO, members of a burned to death fire swept the Borke, 48, a five were Borke Harold, 8; Helene 40 FROM L. A. HURT IN S. P. COLLISION LOS ANGELES, May 9.—Forty Los Angeles men, women and children were injured when the Sunset Limited of the Southern Pacific Railway erased into a string of empty ore cars near Lobo, Texas. The injured were taken on a special train to El Paso and placed in hospitals there. Some of them have not yet been identified. The injured include Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallensteadt, Abner Montgomery, T. L. Wooding, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Precolist and child, Mrs. H. E. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sullivan, Mrs. W. K. Thomas, Miss Katherine Kelso, Mrs. W. Knight, Martha Klemm, M. Martin, William M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brockner, Mrs. W. P. Beach, Joseph Beacham, Miss A. C. Davy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eastman and son, F. L. Greeneah, S. M. Fensup and Mrs. M. E. Maguire. CUT POWER RATES 40 PCT. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—Cuts estimated at as high as 20 per cent in the agricultural power rrates of the Southern Sierra Power Co., in Riverside and San Francisco counties have been ordered by the State Railroad commission. FRUIT SALES TODAY BOSTON: Higher all varieties; oranges $5.50 to $7.85, lemons $2.90 to $3.90. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.65, lemons $3.70 to $3.90. PHILADELPHIA: Slower and higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.65 to $6.45, lemons $3.75 to $4.85. NEW YORK: Slower and higher Valencias; oranges $6.20 to $7.55, lemons $3.75 to $4.65. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Bertha Hochnitz, frame dwelling and garage, 206 So Melrose-st, cost $5,000. Mrs. Johanna Jessurun, stucco duplex residence at No. Philadelphia and Wilhelmina-sts, cost $4,000. OPEN BIDS THURS. FOR NEW CITY HALL Bids will be opened by City Council Thursday evening for the construction of the city hall. City officials are much interested in the event as there seems to be a general desire to get the municipal home underway. It was not known today how many would enter bids for the job at no several contractors have been figuring on it. MASONS WILL BAR K. K. K. MEMBERS SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—No member of the Ku Klux Klan will be admitted to the Masonic Order in California or the Hawaiian Islands, according to an order issued by Dr. Samuel E. Burk of Los Angeles, grand master. "The practical operations of the organization do not coincide with the principles and ideals upon which our government was founded nor upon the principles and ideals of Free Masonry," said Burk in his official letter. FORD OFFERS DODGE JOB KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 9.—A job in the Detroit factory of the Ford Motor Co., has been offered by Henry Ford to John Duval Dodge, young millionaire, of the motor manufacturers' family, who is on probation for possessing and transporting liquor. CHILDREN'S DEATH WEEK MARENGO, members of a burned to death fire swept the Borke, 48, a raid five were Borke Harold, 8; Helena Verna, 2. Borke lost hosing members were saved. Anna, and his first floor window 9-year-old son, ket and dropped on floor wind. FLOODS THE TULA TULARE, crop of $9,000 area of 368,000 ed bottom lands at stake today ed to check the be streaming rate of 14,000. The lake is the Kings river the last chance ers, are being to relieve presed lake. DINE STAND The banquet row evening in Ray Lyman W Roth, of Stanfo held at James St. Ann's Inn chairman of the mittee. LIMIT NAIL WASHINGTON of the Senate N crease the app develop new na meda near Oak bay, is announ gressional com favored the b San Pedro and but the Senate AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, May 9, 1922 T OF PARIS D oo Open Expo WHITE CAPS WALK L. A. STREETS Druggist Reports Hearing Armed Gang Plan to Raid Place in Watts LOS ANGELES, May 9. — A reported "demonstration" by a band of more than 35 men, wearing white hoods over their heads and carrying guns, in the district near Ninth St. and Central avenue, was under investigation today by police officers. 200 FARMERS VISIT CO. TOMORROW Representatives From Forty Counties Will Inspect Valencia Groves Here Leading ranchers from 40 countties of the State will be the guests today of the Board of Supervisors, chambers of commerce and extension service of the Farm Bureau. Some 200 delegates were in the party, which was met near the Yorba bridge by the committee at about 10 Happy Times Ahead For Phila. Wives PHILADELPHIA, May 9. — Another victory for wives! If a wife wants to ruin her husband's digestion, she has a right to do so. "Where's the law to prevent her?" asks Judge Horace Stern of the common pleas court here. "There's no law which regulates the cuisine of a household," he says in a decision which has caused a cloud of gloom to settle over Philadelphia husbands. "The day has gone by when a wife is to be looked upon merely as a keeper of a well-regulated restaurant or boarding house at which her husband is an honored guest." Furthermore, a wife has a right under the law, to wear an artificial switch, smatter rouge all over her face or even take a bath, according to Judge Stern. PREDICT BIG Druggist Reports Hearing Armed Gang Plan to Raid Place in Watts LOS ANGELES, May 9.—A reported "demonstration" by a band of more than 35 men, wearing white hoods over their heads and carrying guns, in the district near Ninth St. and Central avenue, was under investigation today by police officers and deputy sheriffs. The men in hoods terrorized the district by parading the streets, according to reports at police headquarters and the sheriff's office today. They vanished quickly as they appeared when squads of officers were rushed to the scene. A druggist named O'Connor at Ninth street and Central avenue first reported that the band was assembling near his store. He said the men wore hoods like those which are a part of the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan and that he heard them planning to raid a place in Watts. Residents of the district who claimed to have seen the masked men were terrorized, according to the police reports, which stated that homes were barricaded and that preparations were made to fight the mob with guns. Details of the secret meeting of the Ku Klux Klan in Inglewood, at which the raid on the home of Fidel Elduayen was planned and which was said to have been presided over by Nathan A. Baker, kleagle of the klan and one of the confessed leaders of the masked mob, were given to the county grand jury today. Blake E. Shambeau named the man who attended the meeting and repeated the story he told at the coroner's inquest over the body of Constable Madford Mosher, slain in the raid, which first linked the Ku Klux Klan with the mob violence and brought the so-called "invisible empire" under investigation. The motorcycle officer took the stand in the grand jury room after Frank Woerner, night marshal at Inglewood, who killed Constable Mosher and wounded two others in routig the mob, and Clyde Vanatta, had completed their testimony. R. D. Knickerbocker and Don Parker, newpaper men who witnessed the raid, were waiting to be called while Shambeau was on the stand. CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH WITH FATHER MARENGO, Ill., May 9.—Five members of a family of nine were burned to death here today when fire swept the home of August Borke, 48, a railroad employee. The five were Borke and his children, Harold, 8; Helen, 6; Peter, 7, and Neome. Representatives From Forty Counties Will Inspect Valencia Groves Here Leading ranchers from 40 counties of the State will be the guests today of the Board of Supervisors, chambers of commerce and extension service of the Farm Bureau. Some 200 delegates were in the party, which was met near the Yorba bridge by the committee at about 10 a.m. Later in the day the directors of the California Valencia Orange Show stopped the caravan long enough to distribute big, juicy Valencia oranges. Stop at Arkley's ranch at Garden Grove proved of grp at value and it was demonstrated very conclusively that drainage is an important object in Orange county and the entire State. Luncheon at noon at Birch Park was provided by Supervisors assisted by Associated Chambers of Commerce. A detailed outline of Extension work and Farm Bureau activities in Orange county was given by Farm Advisor and Secretary-Manager. A visit to H. L. Wakeham's dairy, where a part of this high producing grade cows were in the barn with their records posted. Cups won by cows and charts depicting work for the year were feature numbers. Exhibit of recent additions to herd were in evidence. Following this the next stop was at the Block Poultry Ranch at Costa Mesa. An up-to-date University type house was open for inspection and again charts explained the work being done and added features according to Mr. Block's plans. One of the longest stops of the day was at the San Joquin ranch and a variety of subjects were discussed. Among these were the control of parasites, the insectary, and inspection of citrus groves. The last stop was at the George Briggs place where a talk on walnut grove rejuvenation was made and the subject of codling not discussed. Guests were then housed at the hotels in Santa Ana and Anaheim, as a finale to the day's program. CHAUFFEUR FOUND BOUND AND GAGGED LOS ANGELES, May 9.—Found bound and gagged in his bedroom today, William Elfelt, chauffeur for Mrs. Clara Akeley, wealthy woman of 1715 South Fifth street, Alhambra, told investigators that he had been surprised by five mystery bands, according to a report to the Sheriff's office. It was said that Elfelt said he came here recently from New York. According to Chief of Police Eliott, the chauffeur gave conflicting versions of the attack. PREDICT BIG WALNUT CROP A walnut crop possibly 25 percent greater than that of last year in the Anaheim district is predicted by George M. Ross, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association, unless something untoward takes place between now and the time of picking. The secretary added that the association's acreage had been increased by various independent growers joining. Conditions for a similarly larger crop are favorable in other walnut districts of the State, Ross instituted. The trees are looking splendid, he said. The setting of the nuts is heavier than last year. Instead of ones and twos, there are clusters of threes and fours, the secretary said, and this in itself always indicates a heavier yield. The bountiful rains have helped the crop considerably, and the only weather condition at all likely to arise that would seriously harm it is a period of premature warm weather. Blight and pests are in less evidence than in other years. The increase of two cents per pound in the tariff on unshelled nuts, if finally passed as appears likely, also will help market a good deal, said Ross. Imported walnuts, however, have increasingly failed to measure up to diamond brand California nuts and to command as good prices. Some of them look as well, but have not the meat and flavor. It is too early to say anything about prices, Ross said. Last year prices opened stiff, and the highest prices of the year were received at the close. TYSON GUILTY OF STATUTORY CHARGE William Tyson of Fullerton was found guilty of the statutory charge brought against him before Judge William H. Ellis in superior court at Santa Ana and sentenced to one CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH WITH FATHER ...MARENGO, Ill., May 9. — Five members of a family of nine were burned to death here today when fire swept the home of August Borke, 48, a railroad employee. The five were Borke and his children, Harold, 8; Helen, 6; Peter, 7, and Verna, 2. Borke lost his own life in aiding members of his family who were saved. H dropped his wife, Anna, and his infant son out of a first floor window and wrapped his 9-year-old son, Walter, in a blanket and dropped him from a second floor window. FLOODS THREATEN TULARE-CO CROPS TULARE, May 9. — A market crop of $9,000,000 spread over an area of 368,000 acres in the flooded bottom lands of Tulare lake, was at stake today as ranchmen attempted to check the water, reported to be streaming from the lake at the rate of 14,000 cubic feet a second. The lake is being flooded from the Kings river. Irrigation ditches, the last chance of the ranch owners, are being frenziedly widened to relieve pressure from the bloated lake. DINE STANFORD OFFICIALS The banquet at Santa Ana tomorrow evening in honor of President Ray Lyman Wilbur and Controller Rohf of Stanford University, will be held at James Cafe instead of at St. Ann's Inn. Z. B. West, Jr., is chairman of the arrangements committee. LIMIT NAVAL EXPENSES WASHINGTON, May 9. — Refusal of the Senate Naval committee to increase the appropriation required to develop new naval bases on the Pacific coast, including the one at Alameda near Oakland on San Francisco bay, is announced. The joint congressional committee two years ago favored the bases at Alameda and San Pedro and at Sand Point, Wash., but the Senate opposed. DOS ANGELES, May 9. bound and gagged in his bedroom today, William Elfelt, chauffeur for Mrs. Clara Akeley, wealthy woman of 1715 South Fifth street, Alhambra, told investigators that he had been surprised by five mystery bandits, according to a report to the sheriff's office. It was said that Elfelt said he came here recently from New York. According to Chief of Police Eliott, the chauffeur gave conflicting versions of the attack. DIST. ATTY SCORES K. K. K. DETECTIVE L. R. James, a private detective, who yesterday issued a statement in Santa Ana defending it, Ku Klux Klan and declaring that it was composed of highly reputable men, received a warm answer today from District Attorney A. P. Nelson. Nelson asserted that James was a member of the Klan and that he had gone to Herman J. Eker, Anaheim merchant, before the latter had made public the fact of his having received a threatening letter from the Klan, asking to be retained as his detective in running down the person who sent the letter. The District Attorney's reply is the most crushing that he has yet made in connection with the Klan. In spite of the fact that Klansmen visited his home and gave Mrs. Nelson a warning against his further activities against the order, Nelson has maintained an entirely impersonal and legal stand toward the Klan. The reported demand by petition of various Anahelmers that Nelson give out the membership of the Klan will be useless, however, Nelson maintaining that unless the members persist in the connection and commit overt violations of the law he will not prosecute them. No Anahelim members as yet, nor members in any other city of the county besides Santa Ana, have made known their intention to resign from the order, Nelson said. The Santa Anas, including many persons of prominence, showed Nelson the actual letters of resignation, he said, as evidence of their good faith. Plants, by means of their greenness are able to collect and store the heat of the sun. TYSON GUILTY OF STATUTORY CHARGE William Tyson of Fullerton was found guilty of the statutory charge brought against him before Judge William H. Ellis in superior court at Santa Ana and sentenced to one to 15 years. A boy of 14 was involved. He was granted a short stay of execution of the sentence to give him time to settle up his affairs. COAST IN BATTLE FOR NAVAL FUNDS WASHINGTON, May 9. — Pacific Coast interests today were expected to concentrate their efforts in a final attempt to gain appropriations for development of new naval bases in the west coast. It was announced that the senate naval committee would refuse to add to the pending naval appropriation bill legislation requested by the navy department, providing for a flee base at Alameda, Cal., an aviation station at Sand Point, Wash., and a submarine base at San Pedro, Cal. SHERIFF HOLDS WOMEN CHICAGO, May 9. — Refusal of Sheriff Peters to release the six women held in jail for contempt of court, in spite of the pardon granted them by Governor Len Small, brot a new angle to the case here. The women violated a strike injunction. Since being incarcerated they have married and several have children. MUST BE GENUINE The Federal Trade Commission has ruled that culinary sold in the United States must not bear the name "Sheffield" unless it originated in the factories of that celebrated English center of the culinary trade. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 49 at 6 a.m. Maximum 57 at 2 p.m. Carl Simmons, cement pipe contractor, Phone 100-R-3. 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 IS BURNS AMERICANS SUFFER BIG LOSS; CASINO DESTROYED PARIS, May 9.—The heart of Paris was swept by a spectacular fire this afternoon, favorite resorts of American visitors in the Mont Martre theater district being totally destroyed. Losses will reach a huge total, it was reported, as the blaze swept from building to building despite the efforts of all available fire fighters. The Casino de Paris, the theater best known to Americans with the exception of the Follies Bergere, was burned to the ground. American artists, headed by Pearl White, who made the playhouse a popular center of amusement, suffered heavy losses in the fire, which swept through the theater with such rapidity that the saving of costumes and properties was extremely difficult. Players rehearsing in the Apollo theater a few doors distant, were forced to flee in costume as the flames spread. ANAHEIM HAS HEAVY RAIN TODAY Annaheim and Orange-co. received a generous rainfall last night and this morning. The Anaheim Sugar Co. reports RECT BIG FULNUT ROP possibly 25 per that of last year in district is predicted by secretary - manager Walnut Growers' Asssomething untowtween now and the The secretary addalation's acreage had various independing. A similarly larger side in the other wall the State, Ross intilooking splendid, he of the nuts is heavear. Instead of one are clusters of threes secretary said, and always indicates a trains have helped erably, and the only on at all likely to seriously harm it promature warm weasts are in less eviher years. Of two cents per paraffin on unshelled passed as appears help the market a Ross. Imported walhave increasingly up to diamond nuts and to comrices. Some of them have not the meat to say anything ross said. Last year paraffin, and the highest were received at BUILTY OF ORY CHARGE on of Fullerton was the statutory charge at him before Judge is in superior court and sentenced to one CASINO DE PARIS, the laureat best known to Americans with the exception of the Follies Bergere, was burned to the ground. American artists, headed by Pearl White, who made the playhouse a popular center of amusement, suffered heavy losses in the fire, which swept through the theater with such rapidity that the saving of costumes and properties was extremely difficult. Players rehearsing in the Apollo theater a few doors distant, were forced to flee in costume as the flames spread. The Perroquet, a select dancing resort well known to tourists and one of Peggy Hopkins Joyce's favorite haunts, also was destroyed, but hope was held out that the Apollo could be saved. The flames were spreading thru the lower Mont Martre theatrical district this afternoon and several big department stores near the Casino de Paris were in danger. The district thru which the flames swept was thickly populated. Many of the most famous theaters of Paris are crowded into the lower Monte Martre region. Hundreds of fire fighters and apparatus from all parts of Paris were jammed in the narrow streets near the scene in an effort to save surrounding buildings. Pearl White, who a fortnight ago narrowly escaped injury when a weight fell near her on the Casino stage, is without an engagement as a result of the destruction of the theater. TRANSFORM CITRUS ASSN. PKG. HOUSE The packing house of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n will be transformed, if all the improvements contemplated are carried out. In addition to the complete renovation of the offices of Manager W. H. Schureman and his force, with hardwood floors, etc., retiring rooms have been built in the rear, and the entire building will be painted, according to the promise of the Southern Pacific Railway. Schureman moved back into the offices yesterday. He has been doing business at the West Anaheim house since the repairs began. SAME OFFICERS FOR H. S. AND J. C. NOW J. L. McBride, president of the board of education in Santa Ana, and F. L. Andrews, secretary, were elected to the similar offices in the Junior college. Under the new law the trustees of the high school district are trustees also of the Junior college district. WHY MATCH WAS FORBIDDEN WASHINGTON, May 9.—The marriage of Miss Mary Culberson daugh- HEAVY RAIN TODAY Annaheim and Orange-co. received a generous rainfall last night and this morning. The Anaheim Sugar Co. reports .48 of an inch for the storm, which makes the seasonal total 17.90 compared with 11.14 at this date last year. Santa Ana reported .55 for the storm., 17.03 for the season and 10.08 for a year ago. Fullerton reported .31 to 8 a.m., and seasonal total 18.60. According to the rainfall chart issued last week by the Security Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles, the average rainfall in May for 45 years is .44 of an inch. The figures are based on the records of the Irvine Ranch Co. of Tustin. So, it would seem any rain that might interfere with the Orange show has been disposed of. MAKES OFFER FOR SANTA ANA HOTEL The prospect of St. Ann's Inn remaining open arose today with the announcement that Fred Kalenbeck, hotel operator well known in Southern California, was in Los Angeles negotiating with the directors of the Santa Ana Hotel Company for the purchase of the building and grounds. He also is preparing to make an offer to W. H. Moore, Jr., trustee in bankruptcy for W. H. Hewins, for the equipment, which Moore, following a disagreement with the hotel company trustees over a price, was preparing to auction off. Kalenbeck is today awaiting the return of Moore from San Francisco, where the latter went on business. If the negotiations are successful the hotel will not close on Thursday, as was planned. Kalenbeck, a Pomona man, recently sold out the Hotel Cast Blanca at Ontario. APARTMENT ROBED-GOLD WATCH TAKE Someone entered the apartment Mrs. Fay Barnett, 118 No. Clime-st., yesterday and stole a gold watch, it was reported local police. It is not know how the burglar entered, premeans of a skeleton key. JURY SAYS SMALL DEATH ACCL SAME OFFICERS FOR H. S. AND J. C. NOW J. L. McBride, president of the board of education in Santa Ana, and F. L. Andrews, secretary, were elected to the similar offices in the Junior college. Under the new law the trustees of the high school district are trustees also of the Junior college district. WHY MATCH WAS FORBIDDEN WASHINGTON, May 9.—The marriage of Miss Mary Culberson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles A. Culberson of Texas to Alexander E. Robertson, former Canadian soldier, was forbidden by the Culbersonons because of the discovery that the bride-elect had been asked to furnish $1,000 to cover the cost of an elopement, the senator declared. Robertson charged that detectives had been hired to spirit him out of the country. MRS. WOOLWINE HEROINE LOS ANGELES, May 9.—Mrs. Clare Woolwine played the heroine when Mrs. John Ingram fell over board during a fire on the yacht Louis F. Bedell of the Bedell Engineering Co. Mrs. Woolwin jumped into the sea between the harbor and Catalina Island and held her up until more help came. Bedell had his face and hands burned. IMPORTANT DECISION MEXICO, CITY, May 9.—The second of the five decisions necessary to establish a precedent has been handed down by the supreme court, holding property rights against rebellion activity, by a vote of 9 to 1. The decision is in favor of the International Petroleum Co. ROLPH OUT FOR GOVERNOR' BANNERS have a which it is stated in the office of the Police Code driven by C. Wita at the Hall of Justice. It was skidded into picture of the Mayor within Albeen Hunt-yellow color scheme. Advee. The damage are published in cert $38.50, papers. SCHOOL BONDS LOS ANGELES, terest on the $1 bonds to be voted fixed at 4% board of education APARTMENT ROBBED GOLD WATCH TAKE Someone entered the apartment Mrs. Fay Barnett, 118 No. Clint-st., yesterday and stole a gold watch, it was reported local police. It is not known how the burglar entered, pro means of a skeleton key. JURY SAYS SMALL DEATH ACCECH. Stuart Smith, who died over a cliff nears bedded by accident, a dead cided in Santa Ana from ing held until the man's father, Jo Moose Jaw, Canada Three in a narLOS ANGESE in the party of 1ms. They row escape Hawson of car was written of Vol-San Berused and the are Dr. ae pact, when this city the gasoline taire. T of the party rest ag it see would PT'S DROP reses 9—More than present and moving picture at the exhibitor' better receipts fell 1000,000 in 1921, Cohen said in his ms. Boycott of the who belong to society of Composers publishers, which excision is in favor of the Internationals from Presidency read. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—It was reported for Governor' banners have a which it is stated in the office of the Police Code driven by C. Wita at the Hall of Justice. It was skidded into picture of the Mayor within Albeen Hunt-yellow color scheme. Advee. The damage are published in cert $38.50, papers. SCHOOL BONDS LOS ANGELES, terest on the $1 bonds to be voted fixed at 4% board of education