oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-14

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 265 • PLAN $2 Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy We say sometimes that it is difficult to do the right thing. But is not this, really, a saying rather than a truth? For what is simpler than integrity?. It stoops to no devices; it has no serious ways; it walks straight one never swerving to the right or left, but always keeping to "the middle of the road." Is it not really that we make the doing of a right action difficult ourselves, whereas if we went straight along and did what our inner consciousness told us to do, there would not be the SEE FURTHER EXPANSION OF CITY Steady Growth of City Demands Further Expansion of City With the steady addition of subdivisions taken from Anaheim Extension, the acreage included within the future city boundaries will mean an ultimate city more than 61 per cent larger in territory than at present, Deputy Manager Clyde D. Butler pointed out today. This, moreover, takes no account of further annexations which in all likelihood will be We say sometimes that it is difficult to do the right thing. But is not this really, a saying rather than a truth? For what is simpler than integrity? It stoops to no devices; it has noorious ways; it walks straight one over swerving to the right or left, but always keeping to "the middle of the road." Is it not really that we make the doing of a right action difficult ourselves, whereas if we went straight along and did what our inner consciousness told us to do, there would not be the alightest conflict? We lose ourselves in a maze of argument, forgetting that integrity has a wonderful simplicity and travels along a perfectly straight road. A straight action is the simplest thing in the world, but sometimes we complicate it and make it seem difficult. Let the truth prevail about your own city and the advantages that are truthfully present here. Let your straight action be garnished with ever pride and let your first thoughts be in Anaheim. Buy here and pride yourself in doing so. Buy elsewhere and you complicate your action and you do not gain but you lose. Here is an interesting man—"Help Yourself" Schneiker, the genial manager of the California Help Yourself Stores. He is wise in the way of the grocery business; he is versed in the ways of merchandise; he is an expert at simplifying the purchasing and retailing of grocery products; he is a master of quick turn-over; he is the man that saves for the housewife and he is a darn good fellow, too. Drop into his store and give it the once-over—it is the embodiment of convenience, shopping convenience. I mean, No clerk will follow you about "is there anything else?" That in any case was never uttered under his roof. Quality all and prices right. Did you read in the papers about that blood pressure testing machine (it takes 84 letters to spell the name) that is now being attached to criminals in order to test the veracity of their statements? It's a great invention and I have sent for one to use on some local folks. I want to hook it up to a certain party I know that went out of town last week, presumably for pleasure but who I understand came back with a whole wardrobe. I'll give you the record later. These automobile boys are certainly the finest bunch of birds I have ever met. The latest is Mr. C. W. Cromer, one of the partners and the manager for the local Packard and Reo agency. Of course he is just busting with enthusiasm over his proud cars and why shouldn't he be? The Packard entered the Hall of Fame long ago and the good old Reo that is now being praised as never before is assured a niche in that gallery, also. To complete the picture I would want to put Mr. Cromer in the same category. He is famous for his amicable, intelligent conversation. Id buy his Packard and Reo tomorrow. Steady Growth of City Demands Further Expansion of City With the steady addition of subdivisions taken from Anaheim Extension, the acreage included within the future city boundaries will mean an ultimate city more than 61 per cent larger in territory than at present, Deputy Manager Clyde D. Butler pointed out today. This, moreover, takes no account of further annexations which in all likelihood will be made in later years. Before the so-called North and East addition was united with the city at the recent election, Anaheim contained approximately 23-4 square miles or 51760 acres. The annexed territory added 200 acres more. Practically all of the subdivisions opened the past year or two and now being developed lie within the city boundaries. East Anaheim, comprising several acres on East Center-st., continued, is no exception, but a part of Anaheim Extension, all of which logically belongs to this city. This Extension comprises approximately 1199 acres, while the city's present territory, including the North and East Addition, amounts itself to only 1960 acres. With the gradual addition of this Extension, the boundary which crosses Center street will be shifted about three quarters of a mile further east, one on the north over North Los Angeles street to the Fullerton city limits, a quarter of a mile north of Orangethorpe avenue; and the one crossing South Los Angeles street one-third of a mile further south. On the west the boundary of the extension is identified with that of Anaheim city limits. Broad street is now the city's boundary on the south, East street on the East, the section line of Anaheim Extension on the north and the half section line one quarter of a mile west of Walnut street on the west. ELKS HEAR STRONG FLAG DAY ADDRESS Three hundred or more persons last night attended the annual celebration of Flag Day at the Elks' clubhouse, unde the auspices of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345. The ceremony, which was open to the public, was peculiarly an Elks' affair, the flag with the Bible and spreading antlers of the elk being the symbol of the order. Fomer Judge and Internal Revenue Collector Rex B. Goodcell gave one of his characteristically eloquent speeches, his subject being "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Judge Goodcell's speech alone made the occasionable memorable. It was shot thru with poetry and the deeper signifi- These automobile boys are certainly the finest bunch of birds I have ever met. The latest is Mr. C. W. Cromer, one of the partners and the manager for the local Packard and Reo agency. Of course he is just busting with enthusiasm over his proud cars and why shouldn't he be? The Packard entered the Hall of Fame long ago and the good old Reo that is now being praised as never before is assured a niche in that gallery, also. To complete the picture I would want to put Mr. Cromer in the same category. He is famous for his amicable, intelligent conversation. Id buy his Packard and Reo tomorrow if I didn't have to feed ten thousand head of cattle on the plains of Paraguay. Here is a riddle for today. Send in your answers and give the matter much thought before doing so. If all of the limburger cheese in the world was assembled and placed upon one receptacle, how long would it take the cheese to move a carload of elephants all over the land extending from Balboa Beach to Papeete. Do you know James The Vulcaniser, or more properly James The Tire Man? I am quite sure that you do? He is the greatest D. T. expert in the country. No, you're wrong that D. T. means doctor of tires—nothing else. He is probably the oldest tire doctor in Anaheim. He sells good tires, famous ones, he fixes 'em, he treats you right and you get gas and oil there, too. James The First (first man in town) is a great little in the rubber world. We have met Admiral and General Wittenberg, the commander and chief of the Army and Navy Dept. Stores, the great store with the orange front in Los Angeles-st. A place of quality and a place of attractive prices. Clothing of all kinds, government goods, shoes—its chuck a block with useful and inexpensive things. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Easier and lower oranges and lemons; oranges $7.80 to $10.65, lemons $5.55 to $6.30. BOSTON: Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $5.05 to $7.85, lemons $5.45 to $6.85. PITTSBURGH: Easier oranges, steady lemons; oranges $5.80 to $7.55, lemons $5.30 to $6.90. DAIRY DEPT. PLANS BIG MEETING SOON At a recent meeting of the directors of the dairy department a progress report on outlined project was made by Assistant Advisor Scott, which showed the value of united efforts in carrying on the work for 1922. With cowtesting as the basis for future dairy improvement work in Orange-co., the demand for assistance from this department has increased very materially since Feb. 1. Figures are being compiled to give a dollars and cents value of the work by tester J. B. Bichan. In order to place further emphasis on this good work and to install in the minds of many doubtful dairymen, a meeting will be held sometime the last of June or early in July. CONTRACT ORCHARD HEATERS The Fruit Growers' Supply Co., an adjunct of the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange, has awarded the contract for orchard heaters to the American Can Co. of Los Angeles and Toledo, Ohio. Among the big growers who have already put in orders for the heaters are: C. C. Teague, of the Liloneira Co., 18,000; R. L. Willite, of the Corona Foothill Lemon Co., 10,000; Valentine Payton of the Evergreen groves at LaVerne, 4,000. The heater was recommended by a committee of exchange growers. It is smokeless and will burn all night without refilling. Witman, Firesight specialist. McINNES PACIFIC CO. SHIPS 3 The McInnes Packing range reports that the ped 320 cars of Valencia this season. During May this company paid 000.00 for Valencia co.'s paid to go Anaheim and Place some very fine fruits from this locality. The company has had the Tombes orchard and although some of its very fine fruit in them was absolutely frost brought $6.75 per hour orchard run, on the time while the marks brisk at the eastern eased off somewhat his pation of the cantaloupe. REVENUE STAND MINE STOCK LOS ANGELES, JUNE discovery in the office Goodcell, internal revelation today that proprietor stamps such as are used and venders of pates had been used on the number of mining stock by a woman, caused a ment in the office. The novel use of the revealed when a claim demption was filed in Cohee, deputy collector, the sales tax division. LA FOLLETTE RAPE CINCINNATI, JUNE speech before the America of Labor in annual here, Senator Robert M advocated legislation to inferior Federal judge ing a congressional stitutional and to provide grease may make const law declared not so by Court by re-passing it. AIN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVERING THE ORANGE COUNTY BINDING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 15, 1922 $240,000 P Name Woman Asst. Cashier Anaheim Nat'l Friends of Mrs. Adelaide Goodson are today congratulating her upon her promotion from chief bookkeeper to assistant cashier in the Anaheim National bank. Mrs. Goodson has prove her efficiency during the past five years in which she has been employed in the bank, working up from bookkeeper, and the responsibility which comes with her new position will be as capably accepted. ELECT BOCK SEC.-TREAS. TOOL CO. Local Concern Has Largest Foundry in Cal. Outside L. A. or Frisco Paul Bock has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Oil Tool Service Supply Co., it was announced today. He succeeds David E. Fulwider, of Los Angeles, who found his duties as president of the Oil Well Drillers Assn. too heavy to permit his taking the position. He will continue as legal adviser. ANAHEIM MEN TESTIFY IN ENSIGN CASE R. W. Edens, Who Sold Leases, on Stand Most of Day Many prominent Anaheimers appeared on the stand late yesterday and today at the trial in Superior Court of A. E. Ensign for an accounting of funds, amounting to approximately $40,000, alleged to have been received from the sale stock in the Huntington Grove HOLDINGS ON YAQUI RIVER ARE SAFE Property holdings of Anaheimers, amounting to several hundreds of thousands of dollars, in the Yaqui river district of Mexico and its vicinity are safe, according to a letter just received by Alexander Wittman, Jr., from J. L. Sheperd, manager of the Socorro Mines Company, the principal concern backed by Anaheimers. The uprising of the Yaqui Indians was an internal affair, caused by rows over an election of a new chieftain, and not in any sense directed against the Obregon government or Americans, Sheprd said. An old man and a boy were killed during the government has withdrawn its paternal support of the Yaquis, and is prepared to exterminate them, according to the American consul at Yucalipman if the latter go on any more rampages. During the recent trouble there were three candidates among the 400 or so fighting men of the tribe, which numbers now only 1500 or thereabouts, and the question of who should be who was settled as usual with knife and pistol. Wittman, P. H. Krick, John Cook and others are interested in the Yaqui river territory, where the yalready have made a handsome cleanup. Many other Anaheimers also are interested in Mexican lands. The lands of the Socorro Mines Company include rich silver, gold and other minerals, lie about 400 miles southeast of Nogales. Fred Witman, son of Alex. Witman, Jr., who has made a study of conditions in Mexico, declares, the republic has met all the conditions for recognition. Young Witman before this has written and received letters from President Obregon and Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes in connection with the matter. McINNES PACKING CO. SHIPS 320 CARS The McInnes Packing Co. of Orange reports that they have shipped 320 cars of Valencias to date this season. During the month of Local Concern Has Largest Foundry in Cal. Outside L. A. or Frisco Paul Bock has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Oil Tool Service Supply Co., it was announced today. He succeeds David E. Fulwider, of Los Angeles, who found his duties as president of the Oil Well Drillers Assn. too heavy to permit his taking the position. He will continue as legal adviser, however. This leaves the management of the concern entirely with local men. Building plans are ready and construction would have been started before this on the site at Santa Fe tracks and Santa Ana-st but for technicality in transfer of title. The building will cover a total of 110x130 besides storage yards. The foundation will be the largest in the state outside of Los Angeles or San Francisco with a 56-inch furnace. One of the largest in the state. The furnace will have a capacity of 12 tons of castings daily and the company plans to use a carload of pig iron weekly. This will come from the Lake Superior district. Coke will come by carload from Milwaukee and sand and other supplies will be handled in carlots. CONDITIONS BETTER IN IA., SAYS HOWE Rev. Loren Howe returned Monday from his journey to Iowa and Montana which covered a period of almost two months. After a short rest at his home here he will conclude plans to reenter an active business life, and to that end he and Mrs. Howe were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. Howe reports conditions in Iowa as very good and still improving. Outlook for the hay crop in some sections is a little under normal, but fruits, small grain and corn are flourishing. Cherries are ripening and the apple crop promises much above normal. Financial conditions are better and municipal improvements are going along at top speed, although the wages are considerably less than last year, many paving contractors paying but 30 per hour. Conditions in Montana are very discouraging. Land has greatly depreciated in values, according to Mr. Howe, and money is scarce. He also noticed tight money conditions in Seattle and Spokane, Wash. During his visit in Storm Lake, Iowa, where he was the guest of his daughter and family, he was urged to accept his old position as secretary evangelist of the Northwest and member of the state board but California looks too good for Rev. Howe to leave for more than R. W. Edens, Who Sold Leases, on Stand Most of Day Many prominent Anaheimers applauded on the stand late yesterday and today at the trial in Superior Court of A. E. Ensign for an accounting of funds, amounting to approximately $40,000, alleged to have been received from the sale stock in the Huntington Crude Oil Company. L. M. Helmer, who is alleged to have assisted Ensign in promoting the concern, his partner, Theriot in Santa Ana, and a certain John Doe corporation also are defendants. The corporation is being sued for leases which it is alleged were put in its possession only in trust. Ensign, Helmen, A. E. Hargrove, secretary of the Anaheim Realty Board; President Adolf Thomas of the Golden State National Bank; R. H. Krause of Fullerton, J. H. Cook, Roy Lovering, J. W. Newell, Robert A. Pott, H. F. Schneider, J.A. Shulte and E. W. Dean were heard. Today's testimony for the most part was that of R. W. Edens, who is alleged to have sold the leases to Ensign and others. Edens was questioned by the defense regarding an alleged informal meeting of unit holders of the company at which Ensign is supposed to have entered into an agreement to turn over all his holdings in the company—10 units worth an estimated $1,000 each—the stockholders. Edens testified that he could not remember any such agreement. He said Ensign made the proposition, but it was not accepted. Edens still owns about $5000 in stock himself. Roland Thompson, attorney, with Leonard Evans of Anaheim for the defence, who examined Edens today, announced that he would later call to the stand Joe Burke, U.S.Dist.Atty., at Los Angeles, who was counsel when the Huntington Crude Oil Co. was organized. Burke then was an attorney in Santa Ana. It was expected that Edens' testimony would occupy most of today and that the case would be continued until some day next week. Scarborough, Forgy & Reinhaus and L.A. West of Santa Ana and Clifford Allen of Allen & Lyon of Fullerton represent the plaintiffs. JEWEL BANDIT HALTED BY BULLETS LOS ANGELES June 15—Attempting to hold up the Cedential jewelry store at 545½ South Spring street in broad daylight, a man giving the name of Patick Ryan today fought a revolver duel with Jacob McINNES PACKING CO. SHIPS 320 CARS The McInnes Packing Co. of Orange reports that they have shipped 320 cars of Valencias to date this season. During the month of May this company paid over $218,000.00 for Valencia oranges. Most of this was paid to growers in the Anaheim and Placentia districts. Some very fine fruit was packed from this locality. The company has just finished the Tombes orchard in Placentia, and although some of the fruit had to be separated, there was some very fine fruit in the orchard that was absolutely frostless, which brought $6.75 per hundred pounds, orchard run, on the trees. While the market continues brisk at the eastern end, it has eased off somewhat here in anticipation of the cantaloupes. REVENUE STAMPS ON MINE STOCK STUBS LOS ANGELES, June 15.—A discovery in the office of Rex B. Goodcell, internal revenue collector, today that proprietary revenue stamps such as are used by makers and vendors of patent medicines had been used on the stubs of a number of mining stock certificates by a woman, caused much amusement in the office. The novel use of the stamps was revealed when a claim for their redemption was filed through Ed Cohee, deputy collector in charge of the sales tax division. LA FOLLETTE RAPS JUDGES CINCINNATI, June 15.—In a speech before the American Federation of Labor in annual convention here, Senator Robert M. La Follette advocated legislation to prevent an inferior Federal judge from declaring a congressional statute unconstitutional and to provide that Congress may make constitutional any law declared not so by the Supreme Court by re-passing it. MORE WAGE REDUCTIONS CHICAGO, June 15.—Wage reduction for railway workers, cutting $125,000,000 to $150,000,000 more from the payrolls, are expected to be announced soon by the United States Railway Labor Board. Workers affected number 350,000. Clerks, signalmen, stationary fitters, oilers and marine department employees are included. JEWEL BANDIT HALTED BY BULLETS LOS ANGELES June 15.—Attempting to hold up the Cedential jewelry store at 545½ South Spring street in broad daylight, a man giving the name of Patick Ryan today fought a revolver duel with Jacob Pruden, one of the owners of the stoe, was pushed for more than two blocks though the downtown section and finally captured in the Alexandria hotel. More than a dozen shots were fired during the encounter in the store and in the resultant chase along Sping street, Mercantile place and Broadway. Pedestrians and police officers participated in the chase and finally cornered the fugitive in a freight elevator of the hotel. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Miss Lois King of Fullerton, Earl Young, of Anaheim, and Soledad Navarette of Placentia. Peggy Exercises Woman’s Privilege SANFRANCISCO, June 15.—Peggy Hopkins Joyco today decided she was not through with men and probably not through with mastrimony. “Am I through with men and matrimony?” she said as she sat surrounded by interviewers in a hotel here. “No, I am not. I'm probably not finished with either. But I'm not thinking of marriage just now.” “I have some money and I want that money to do some work for me.” She then outlined in detail once more the plan for the “Peggy Joyce theaters,” which she and Oliver Morosco say they are to start. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....302 Year 1920.....879,080 No. of Permits.....504 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR PAVING MEN FY IN N CASE Who Sold Stand Most Day Anaheimers apd late yesterday trial in Superior sign for an accounting to amounting to 000, alleged to from the sale Board Orders Third Pay Cut CHICAGO, June 15. — The United States railroad labor board was ready today to order another cut in the pay of railworkers, bringing the total of recent reductions to approximately $145,000,000. The largest order, expected to be made public late today, trimns the pay of clerks, stationary firemen, marine employees and signalmen. Approximately 1,250,000 employees are covered in the three orders. Today's order, it is believed, will be last pay cut in the present readjustment. 5000 ATTEND SCHUMACHER ANNOUNCES 3 DISTS. Over Ten Miles Improved in Third Supervisorial This Year Plans for more than ten miles of paving in this, the third supervisorial district, to cost around $240,-000, were announced today by Supervisor Wm. Schumacher. Three different paving districts will be organized. One will be along 5000 ATTEND FORD RODEO AT ORANGE With a crowd of 5,000 or more present from all over Orange County and many other points in Southern California, Orange's Ford Rodeo today marked another red letter in the history of the city. Henry himself could not have wished a more enthusiastically successful celebration. Fords whose deaths were very much and not at all exaggerated participated in the 150 cars that competed in the parade for prizes. Eddie Pullen, the famous driver, who thinks so well of the Ford that he drives one himself, led the long line, seated in a coupe with special equipment, and a Ford representing the Orange County Auto Trades Association followed. With every kind of Ford vehicle in line, and hundreds of others with their cargoes of onlooking passengers present, Orange-ites came to a keener realization than ever before how popular and populous the Ford is. Howard E. Gates, Anaheim florist, in a nicely decorated machine, was conspicuous in the procession, and was mentioned for a prize from the moment when he put in an appearance. The judges are Dr. J. D. Thomas of Olive, M. A. McCreery of Huntington Beach and Malcom A. Fraser of Anaheim. The selection of out-of-towners for the principal function connected with the event wisely obeyed an old custom. For, as somebody remarked, the rodeo participants were not exactly taking the fight for the prizes as a joke. And they had good reason to feel the way they did, with a Ford touring car and $400 in other awards to compete for. The prize-winners, as the Plain Dealer goes to press, are only partly determined by name. Winners were: Best decorated Ford coupe, No. 9. Best decorated sedan, Ford with license number 156,095. Best decorated truck, Mansur Motor Company, Orange Ford distributor. Over Ten Miles Improved in Third Supervisorial This Year Plans for more than ten miles of paving in this, the third supervisorial district, to cost around $240,-000, were announced today by Supervisor Wm. Schumacher. Three different paving districts will be organized. One will be along So. Placentia-ave, from Olive-bldd. et the junction with the state highway near the Log Cabin oil station, a distance of about four miles. Another will be an extension of the paving completed recently on North-st. The new work will carry the paving across the Golden State bridge to the Brea Canyon-rd., and will also connect with the paving at Richfield. This is about four miles. A third district will be from the Round Table clubhouse in Placentia thru the Standard Oil holdings to Richfield station, a distance of about 4½ miles. The south end of the Placentia-av.paving, that between the Ball-rd and the State highway, a distance of about two miles, is in another supervisorial district, but the work will probably be done at the same time. Supervisor Schumacher plans to extend a mile of paving east from Placentia-ave, about midway between Olive-bldd. and Ball-rd. The paving will be started, probably one district at a time, after the tax money is available in July. Supervisor Schumacher also announced between ten and 15 miles of gravel roads would be made at a cost of nearly $3000 per mile. This work will be let by contract after competitive bids. The gravel will be laid where it is planned to place paving the following year. This will make a good foundation for the paving and will make it cheaper as the engineering and grading will be done before the gravel is put in. Wireless Reports U.S. Warship Afire KEY WEST, Fla., June 15. — Wireless messages from the steamer Joseph R. Parrott report that an American warship is on fire off Sand Key and a dozen vessels are racing to the scene to save her crew. The submarine chaser No. 205 is reported to have caught fire from an overheated bearing and all efforts to subdue the flames are said to have proved no avail. There is a crow of 12 bluejackets on board the warship and a flight is being waged against the flames. LABOR LEADERS TO SUPPORT WM BOYD as somebody remarked, the rodeo participants were not exactly taking the fight for the prizes as a joke. And they had good reason to feel the way they did, with a Ford touring car and $400 in other awards to compete for. The prize-winners, as the Plain Dealer goes to press, are only partly determined by name. Winners were: Best decorated Ford coupe, No. 9. Best decorated sedan, Ford with license number 156,095. Best decorated truck, Mansur Motor Company, Orange Ford distributors. Best decorated commercial car, No. 35. Best decorated tractor, No. 56. Ford with five ugliest men, No. 60. Ford with tallest driver, No. 27. Oldest Ford; No. 36. Newest Ford, No. 35. Ford with most delapidated top, Rotary Sweet Shop, Huntington Beach. Ford with five prettiest girls, Orange Daily News. Ford with largest number of persons over 18 years old, Orange Daily News. Ford with largest number of persons under 18, No. 73. Nicest appearing commercial car, Nu-Way Laundry Company, Orange. Largest fleet of commercial Fords, Knox & Stout, Santa Ana distributors. Best equipped Ford roadster, No. 105. Best equipped sedan, license No. 144,983. Best equipped coupe, No. 53. Ford with most ridiculous getup, No. 174. Ford with best equipment for camping, No. 15. Ford with the best form of advertising scheme, No. 90. Tonight there will be dancing at Campbell's hall and at the new Ford garage at Lemon street and West Chapman avenue. FORD AND TRUCK CRASH An accident occurred this morning about 10 o'clock at the intersection of Broadway and Los Angeles st., when a Ford driven by J. A. Simpson, of Santa Ana was struck by a truck belonging to the Anaheim Beef and Provision Co. The Ford was slightly damaged. Fortunately no one was hurt. LABOR LEADERS TO SUPPORT VETO POWER OHIO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, CINCINNATI, Junp 15—American labor leaders are ready to accept and actively support Senator La Follette's program giving Congress the veto power over the courts. Unless a decided change in sentiment occurs meantime, it is probable the American Federation of Labor convention here will formally approve the La Follette program next Wednesday. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. L. B. Resh, addition to creamery building at 120 W. Chartres-st, cost $2500. A. Hoffman, Calif. garage at 129 So. Illinois-st, cost $200. Help! Help! Help! If you're looking for employment or somebody to fill a position, either domestic or commercial PHONE 151 Place your want ad before the greatest number of readers.