oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-19

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. 292 DRUGGIST DOTY GUILTY OF LIQUOR CHARGE Fullerton Pharmacist Given 30 Days by Judge French Jack Doty, proprietor of Doty's Propagacy, Fullerton, and well-known in Anaheim, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor before Judge Wm. French in Fullerton police court late yesterday, and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and war Program for Anaheim Band Concert Thurs. The Anaheim Municipal band will give the following program at the city park Thursday evening: Washington-Grays—March Grafulla Overture—Il Guarany...Gomez Popular—The Snake... Sherman Clay Co. Grand Baritone Fantasia—Il Trovatore... Verdi J. D. Weaver, Soloist Waltz—Wedding of the Winds Hall Popular—On the Gin Gin Gliny Shore...Sharpo Bernstein Cocoanut Dance...Herman March—The Stars and Stripes Forever...Sousa Request WILL H MINES WARN Threaten to Guards of Prog at Time of WASHINGTON. Ju United States governmen barked upon the gr strength it has ever f ber union. It defied the mine w Fullerton Pharmacist Given 30 Days by Judge French Jack Doty, proprietor of Doty's Drugacy, Fullerton, and well-known in Sanheim, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor before Judge Wm. French in Fullerton police court late yesterday, and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and was fined $300. He appeared this morning before Judge French and was given 10 days in which to straighten up his business affairs before going to jail. He paid the fine. Joe Carrisosa pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor, and was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in jail. D. Dominguez was found guilty by a jury in Judge French's court on the charge of selling liquor, and was recommended by the jury for probation. There were two other charges against him of which the jury knew nothing, it is stated, so he was fined $100 and sentenced to 90 days in jail, and these two charges were dismissed. CONVINCED SALDONA VICTIM OF MURDER Sheriff C. E. Jackson's suspicion that Isaiah Sandona, 46, La Habra Mexican, may have met death as the result of an assault by one or more jumps before he or his body was made by a Pacific Electric train has become a conviction, he declared today. The Sheriff awaits the conclusions of all investigation which his deputies are making, before officially saying so. Saldona was hit by the car between La Habra and Fullerton last Sunday night. The investigation by the Sheriff's office was recommended by Coroner Charles D. Brown's inquest jury, which declared that Saldona met his death as the result of injuries sustained July 16-17, 1922, by assault of unknown party or parties or by being struck by a Pacific Electric car, the evidence not being sufficient to determine responsibility." In addition to the finding of the jury, Sheriff Jackson has the testimony of members of the crew to guide him in his conclusions. ARMS CACHES FOUND NEAR POTSDAM, GER. BERLIN, July 19.—Large stores of arms and ammunition which had been secreted in various parts of Germany are being unearthed, it was revealed today. MOORE CLUB FORMED IN SANTA ANA Two hundred or more Santa Anans and others attended last night a rally given at the Temple Theatre for Charles C. Moore of San Francisco, candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senator. The gathering was under the auspices of the Santa Ana Moore For Senator club, and C. C. Chapman presided. Speakers besides Moore included Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, a former Johnson admirer, and prominent woman politician of the State; and Attorney W. G. Tyrrell of Los Angeles, who accompanied the candidate to Orange county. The candidate's speech was of a rather general character, as at the Elks' clubhouse here, and hardly touched political issues. He urged upon his hearers the duty of fulfilling their civic responsibilities. In the candidate's party were Joseph Cummings, secretary of Moore when the latter was president of the Panama Pacific International Exposition; O. W. Wyman, Moore's manager in So. Calif.; Ralph Arnold, chairman of the executive committee of So. Calif.; Miss Bell Mccord Roberts, owner of the Long Beach Telegram; William Getty of the San Francisco Bulletin, and others. Organization of the Moore For Senator club has been completed and vice chairmen by wards have been appointed to cover the city of Santa Ana. EDISON HAS OTHER PHONOGRAPH AIM WEST ORANGE, N.J., July 19.—Thomas A. Edison isn't through tinkering with the phonograph, he said today. "My ambition," revealed the mechanical wizard, "is to reproduce Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with 75 people in the orchestra. When I do that I'll quit." In addition to the finding of the jury, Sheriff Jackson has the testimony of members of the crew to guide him in his conclusions. ARMS CACHES FOUND NEAR POTSDAM, GER. BERLIN, July 19.—Large stores of arms and ammunition which had been secreted in various parts of Germany are being unearthied, it was revealed today. A big cache of arms, including dum-dum bullets, has just been located at Potsdam. It was reported from Stuttgart that the interalled military control commission has found 500 machine guns which had been hidden there. It is reported that some of the arms and ammunition had been collected for revolutionary purposes. SING SING PLEASES AS OLD MAN'S HOME OSSINING, N. Y., July 19.—"The old place looks familiar," remarked Samuel Friedman as he walked into Sing Sing. Friedman is 71 years old and this is the third time he has been sent to the institution. He is to serve seven years, having been convicted in Westchester county on a charge of burglary. "I am as well off here as I would be outside at my age," he commended as the keeper led him to a cell. GITIVE CASHIE ARRESTED IN TEXAS SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—H. B. Ramsey, formerly cashier of the First National Bank of Willitts, was arrested yesterday in Pecos, Tex., charged with embezzling $19,000 of the bank's funds, according to notification sent United States Marshal Holohan here today. He will be returned for trial. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. BUILDING PERMITS City of Anaheim, brick city hall building, at Claudina and Center-street, cost $102.402. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 82 at 2 p.m. Minimum 54½ at 3 a.m. EDISON HAS OTHER PHONOGRAPH AIM WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 19.—Thomas A. Edison isn't through tinkering with the phonograph, he said today. "My ambition," revealed the mechanical wizard, "is to reproduce Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with 75 people in the orchestra. When I do that I'll quit." FRENCH AID RUSSIANS PARIS, July 19.—A French Red Cross mission is leaving Dunkerque for Petrograd with 5000 tons of merchandise to be employed in aid of starving Russians. Cisneros Jury is Draw in Very Speedy Fashion It required only 17 minutes today to obtain a jury to try Ascension or Narsico Cisneros, slayer of Carillo Moreno and her companion, Emitterio Esecbedo, in the Mexican colony. Cisneros is being tried for first degree murder, in having slain the Moreno woman. His killing of Escobedo is not being considered for the present. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams is sitting in the case. An interesting feature during the day was a telegram received by Sheriff C. E. Jackson from Chief of Police T. J. Worthington of Calexico, declaring one Severo, 43, who claimed to be a brother of Cisneros, had given himself up, saying he had been involved with Cisneros in the double slaying. Worthington asked whether he should hold Severo, and Jackson, pending an investigation, wired him to doso. Severo attended the inquest here, but later vanished. Most of the witnesses had been examined today, Leonard Evans of Anaheim, attorney for Cisneros, spending little time in cross-examination them. The witnesses were agreed that Cisneros had lain in wait behind a tree for the Moreno woman as the latter was delivering milk at the house of Mrs. Concepcion Lieva. The latter and little Laura Rodarte claimed to have been eye-witnesses of the murder of the Moreno man. They testified that after had stabbed her several times and got the 30-30 Winchshot shot her twice where she she took her home—not Esco and rode away to Santa Ana. Among the witnesses to Dr. J. W. Truxaw, who sailed bodies after the double trai ejandro Ornelles and Davies neighbors, and Deputy She Wood, one of the two par cornered, surprised and caped neros in Santa Ana canyon. The question of whom Ciacke first, the Moreno woman cobedo, did not appear in mony. District Attorney A. P. N. self took charge of the case by Deputy C. N. Mozley, nesses up to an early hour noon were entirely his. Attn ans was expected to introduce nesses of his own later today the case is resumed. The jury consisted of A. tensen of Garden Grove, Hat of Buccna Park, James T. Hilerton, William F. Lutz or Eugene Livingston of Orange rad G. Lott of Garden Grove Maugerhan of Atrahelm, F. of Fullerton, Mrs. Edna E. son of Santa Ana, and C. gate of Santa Ana. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 19, 1922 WILL FLOOD MINES, IS WARNING Threaten to Call Off Guards of Property Left at Time of Walkout WASHINGTON, July 19.—The United States government today embarked upon the greatest test of strength it has ever faced with a labor union. It defied the mine workers and de- INDUSTRY OF IMPORTANCE LAUNCHED Local Men Develop Great Deposit of Calcium Carbonate in S. Orange-co California land, so valuable today, was easy to secure in large domains in the seventies, and this was especially true of those lordly reaches in southern Orange County, and Louis F. Moulton, one of the early pioneers. Hits Bryan Anti-Darwin Remarks MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19—Sian has evolved through the ages from a common animal ancestry, according to Dr. A. E. Jenks, anthropologist, disputing William Jennings Bryan's contentions to the contrary. Dr. Jenks spoke before the summer school students at the University of Minnesota on "Primitive Man." "It hurts man's pride to trace his origin to a lower animal in preference to a spontaneously conceived man with a human brain," he said. "Instead it should give him pride, and hope for the future." Dr. Jenks insists that science corroborates and has made irreducible the belief that man is Threaten to Call Off Guards of Property Left at Time of Walkout WASHINGTON, July 19.—The United States government today embarked upon the greatest test of strength it has ever faced with a labor union. It defied the mine workers and decreed that state and government soldiers would protect non-union miners in getting out coal to keep the kitchen stoves and the factory engines of the nation operating. And today the striking miners replied with a threat which involves the possible destruction of property reaching untold valuation. Officials of the United Mine Workers served notice on government officials handling the coal tieup that any attempt to send strikebreakers to the closed shop mines will result in a strike of the union engineers, pump men and other workers now working to prevent the mines from filling with water and otherwise de-teriorating. There are 600,000 union miners cut on strike and President Harding gave them the chance to arbitrate their differences over wages. They refusen to do so. Now the President has adopted the course of direct action and if this plan fails, then the government undoubtedly will seize and operate the mines. The policy of the administration is that the "public must have coal." In 26 states today the National Guard was ready to act to protect non-union miners. The right of free men to choose their own occupations and to labor without restraint," is the way the government refers to it. Artillery, machine guns and infantry were being distributed among the Illinois coal fields. The authorities do not propose that another massacre of non-union miners shall be allowed. Martial law throughout the Illinois district became a possibility. It was stated that at the first sign of renewed rioting the most rigorous action would be taken by the troops. 52 SEEKING OFFICE IN ORANGE COUNTY With tomorrow the last day for filing nomination papers before the primaries Aug. 29, there had been up to today noon 62 candidates unched for township, county and state offices. Efforts were being made at Santa Ana today to induce S. C. Hartranft Orangethorpe-ave, to run for the assembly. Hartranft could not be Local Men Develop Great Deposit of Calcium Carbonate in S. Orange-co California land, so valuable today, was easy to secure in large domains in the seventies, and this was especially true of those lordly reaches in southern Orange County, and Louis F. Moulton, one of the early pioneers of the Southland, found no difficulty in purchasing 23,000 acres near the present Santa Fe station at El Toro, for the purpose of raising sheep, then the profitable industry on the immense principalities of the So. Calif. range. Not unlike the land barons of ancient Europe, Moulton went along placidly taking what tribute the uncertain rainfall allowed him, little thinking that in his land, Rancho Niguel, there lay a deposit placed in pre-historic times by receding ocean tides, that might some day solve the greatest problem of the farmers of a later day, the leaching from the soil of its most life-giving ingredients. A few days ago, tempted by curiosity to examine some uphurts of a white material lying along the forbidding hillsides of the Rancho Niguel, Fred L. Sexton, who had roved that land when a boy, brought some samples in and found them to contain almost pure calcium carbonate, for centuries considered the most valuable fertilizer in existence. Anaheim men of proprinence, realizing the value of the find, have joined and are now installing adequate crushing machinery, bunkers and other necessary material, and have nearly completed a road to bring the product into immediate touch with transportation by rail and highway. Due to the high state of cultivation of California soils in irrigible areas, they have been leached of many of their active ingredients, by irrigation and depletion through intensive cropping, especially of calcium, one of the greatest life-givers. Marl and chalk, bones and other matter containing calcium carbonate have been eagerly sought ever since the dawn of the agricultural era, and hauled, by devious means and for long distances, to put back what man's necessity has taken out of the earth, and authorities declare the present discovery the most important in the history of Orange County, richest in California, and entirely dependent on soil virility for its permanent revenue. It is said that the supply of calcium carbonate on Rancho Niguel is practically inexhaustible, there being several immense deposits varying in purity, but all highly available for immediate soil-enrichment. NEW LUMBER COMPANY FORMED Charles F. Grim has purchased of the C. Ganahl Lumber Co.'s half interest in the real estate occupied by the company's yard in the Santa Fe tract on East Center street, and has formed a partnership with Mr. Ernst F. Ganahl of San Francisco, who has purchased a half interest in the lumber business. The concern, beginning Aug. 1, will be known as the Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company. Mr. Grim's purchase makes him sole owner of the real estate. He bought lots 11 to 24, block five, and 11, 12, 23 and 24, block three, of the Santa Fe tract. The company retains its holdings on the south side of East Center street, opposite the yard. Mr. Grim has been associated with the business for 18 years. Mr. Ernest F. Ganahl will be active manager of the concern associated with Mr. Grim. He practically has grown up in the lumber business, his father having been in the business before him. He has personally managed a lumber yard business in northern California for many years. Mr. Grim will have general supervision of the business. Mr. Ganahl will bring his family here and make his home in the city. His wife and Mr. Grim's daughter, Mrs. C. W. Heying, were school mates and are close friends. B. J. Dresser and L. P. Bo 52 SEEKING OFFICE IN ORANGE COUNTY With tomorrow the last day for filing nomination papers before the primaries Aug. 29, there had been up to today noon 62 candidates unnounced for township, county and state offices. Efforts were being made at Santa Ana today to induce S. C. Harranft F. Orangehorpe-ave, to run for the assembly. Hartranft could not be reached over phone this afternoon as certain his attitude on the matter. Friends of E. H. Metcalf asserted the southend of the county would go to see the vote split here as it already is in the south. is Drawn eady Fashion The murder of the Moreno woman. They testified that after Cisneros had stabbed her several times, he ran and got the 30-30 Winchester and not her twice where she stood. Then took her horse—not Escobedo's—and rode away to Santa Ana canyon. Among the witnesses today were J. W. Truxaw, who saw the two dies after the double tragedy; Aludro Ornelles and David Rocha, neighbors, and Deputy Sheriff C. W.ood, one of the two parties who entered, surprised and captured Cisneros in Santa Ana canyon. The question of whom Cisneros attack first, the Moreno woman or Esedo, did not appear in the testimony. District Attorney A. P. Nelson him took charge of the case, assisted Deputy C. N. Mozley. Teh witnesses up to an early hour this afternoon were entirely his. Attorney Evans was expected to introduce witnesses of his own later today or when case is resumed. The jury consisted of A. R. Christen of Garden Grove, Harry Horn, Lucna Park, James T. Hill of Fulton, William F. Lutz of Balboa, Gene Livingston of Orange, Con G. Lott of Garden Grove, C. J. Perhan of Araheim, F. W. Orton Bullerton, Mrs. Edna E. Stephen of Santa Ana, and C. A. West-of Santa Ana. COMPLETES JOB AS JAILOR, THEN DIES JACKSON, Miss., July 19. — Jailor Russell Harris died true to his trust with a bullet hole through his breast and the entire city heaped a tribute of flowers upon his casket today. Harry K. Bond, condemned murderer, who was to have been executed at Lakesville Friday, shot Harris in an attempt to break jail, but reckoned not with Harris' stamina. Blood spurting from the wound in his chest the jailor jerked his own gun and fired three shots into Bond, killing the prisoner on the instant. Harris then locked every cell in the jail, walked down two flights of stairs, solemnly handed his keys to Sheriff Williams, told his story and died. RESIGNATION RUMOR STIRS POLITICIANS SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. — Politicians here were gossiping today about reports that the department of labor has asked the resignation of Edward White, Democrat, as immigration commissioner here. White would not discuss the rumors. COST OF LIVING ON JUMP AGAIN WASHINGTON, July 19. — The cost of living is again on the rise. It took another jump upward in June, the department of labor announced today in reporting that wholesale prices had increased 3½ per cent over April. THIRSTY? Try a case of our sodas, 12 different flavors or a case of Anaheim Beer. We deliver, Phone 105-Janaheim Bottling Works, 404 S.Claudina-st. By The Mysterious Cowboy WHITE LILY BAKING CO. Isn't that name? It speaks of quality and wholesome bread—that esteemed loaf, that perfect food well in Anaheim and throughout Orange county. There is little wonder that White Lily brewed regarded by the people of this city and district; it is produced by two men that have a very extra the making of bread and of the flour business, all The senior partner, Mr. B. J. Dresser, is a of the Pacific Coast. He came to Anaheim many (Continued on Page $) ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR TO JAIL TRIED TO SPOIL FACE IS HAMMER MURDER PLEA LOS ANGELES, July 19. (Spl.—With today an interlude between the arraignment of Mrs. Clara Phillips on an indictment charging her with the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows and her plea to the charge tomorrow before Superior Judge Frederick W. Houser, prosecution and defense began the marshaling forces for what promises to be one of the most notable legal battles in the history of the criminal courts of Los Angeles. Representatives of the district attorney's office were busy interviewing newly discovered witnesses, in Bryan's contrary, take before the judges at the Minnesota on pride to trace power animal in spontaneously with a human "Instead it bride, and hope that science has made irrethat man is learned to intifically, inpe of animal, ation of man MBER ANY ED is purchased of Co. its half inte occupied by the Santa Fe street, and has with Mr. Ernat lisco, who has just in the lumern, beginning was the Ganahle makes him estate. He block five, and k three, of the company retains half side of East the yard. associated with ars. will be accern associatractically has business, his in business personally manness in norny years. Mr. supervision ing his family in the city. n's daughter, school mates er and L. P. Bonnat, Bakers With today an interlude between the arraignment of Mrs. Clara Phillips on an indictment charging her with the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows and her plea to the charge tomorrow before Superior Judge Frederick W. Houser, prosecution and defense began the marshaling forces for what promises to be one of the most notable legal battles in the history of the criminal courts of Los Angeles. Representatives of the district attorney's office were busy interviewing newly discovered witnesses, including the saleswoman who says she sold Mrs. Phillips the hammer with which Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death on Montecito drive last Wednesday. The defense attorneys planned a series of conferences with Mrs. Phillips and her husband, A. L. Phillips, oil stock promoter, to outline the defense that will be interposed when the case goes to trial. Two possible lines of defense were under consideration, it was understood, both of which, while admitting that Alberta Meadows was slain by Clara Phillips, would be intended to prove that the killing was not murder within the meaning of the law and as charged in the indictment. One suggested line of defense was that the killing was accidental—that Mrs. Phillips did not intend to end the life of the girl she fancied was her rival for the love of her husband out sought only to mar her beauty so that she would no longer be desirable in the eyes of Phillips. This defense would be that it was Mrs. Phillips' intention to use the claw end of the hammar head to tear and mar the features of the young widow but that in the heat of the desperate struggle the hammer twisted in her hands and the deadly head of the weapon inflicted wounds that killed Mrs. Meadows. The second line of defense under consideration, and which might be used in conjunction with the first, was that Mrs. Phillips was insane when she slew Mrs. Meadows. FALKENSTEINS WILL RETURN HOME SOON William Falkenstein, wife and daughter, who have been spending three months in Europe, will sail for home this week. They will be in Anaheim in three weeks. According to letters, they will be very glad to get home. All work guaranteed. Phone 813, City Dye Works and Cleaners, 314 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim, ISSUE PERMIT FOR CITY HALL A building permit for the new city hall was taken out today. The amount is for $102,402, the largest for the month todate. In the first 19 days of July, 25 permits have been issued calling for new construction totalling $156,964. This makes the total for the year todate $846,945. A permit will be issued late today or tomorrow for a two-story store and apartment flat-iron building at the Five Points on W. Center-st. CHILLOT BUYS PART OF LEVERICH GROVE An escrow has just been completed whereby a part of the Leverich orange grove, situated near the state highway between Anaheim and Santa Ana, has been acquired by Carl Chillot, prominent orange grower of northern Orange-co, the sale being made by the C. B. Berger Company of Anaheim. The property consists of eight acres and is highly improved with bearing Valencia oranges, and a very fine irrigation system. The Chillots are continuing to make their home on the orange grove west of Anaheim which the Berger Company recently sold for them to J. P. Wilson, Pittsburg publisher. SUIT CONTINUED OVER OIL DRILLING The cases of Charles B. Behr and the Guaranty Oil Company of which he is head against John L. Irish and the Rio Bravo Company, which the former seeks to oust from their tenancy on a 12-acre tract in the Huntington Beach district, has been continued until and L. P. Bonnat, Bakers LILY BATING CO. THE LEADERS IN THE BREADLINE The Mysterious Cowboy KING CO. Isn't that a wholesome sounding of quality and wholesomeness of the White Lily ed loaf, that perfect foodstuff that is known so throughout Orange county. Or that White Lily bread should be so highly this city and district, when one considers that it that have a very extraordinary knowledge of of the flour business, also. Mr. B. J. Dresser is a dean among the bakers came to Anaheim many years ago, in the early (Continued on Page $) SUIT CONTINUED OVER OIL DRILLING The cases of Charles B. Behr and the Guaranty Oil Company of which he is head against John L. Irish and the Rio Bravo Company, which the former seeks to oust from their tenancy on a 12-acre tract in the Huntington Beach district, has been continued until tomorrow at three p.m. by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The complaint alleges that the defendants agreed to complete a well which they already had started, but instead started two others. The tract contains one well estimated to be producing 400 barrels per day. ATTEMPT TO REOPEN S. A. WOOLEN MILLS The Merchants and Manufacturers Assn. and the C. of C. of Santa Ana today considered a plan for the re-opening of the Mission Woolen Mills, corner of Washington and Santiago streets, Santa Ana. Walter L. Flade of New York and John Willingmyre of Philadelphia, who control the present plant, plan to increase the capitalization to $350,-000, $100,000 of the stock to go to the owners of the mill. The two boards seek to have the company's method of mill to consumer changed. PLANS MILLINERY SHOP NEW YORK, July 19.—Miss Muriel McCormick, daughter of Harold F. McCormick of Chicago and grand-daughter of John D. Rockefeller, will open a millinery shop in Chicago. She confirmed the report to that effect while visiting Mrs. James A. Stillman here. CARS COME TOGETHER An accident was reported to police yesterday afternoon on East Center-st. when a car driven by B. F. McElhany of Fullerton collided with a car driven by J. B. Jerome of Los Angeles. Both cars were damaged. No one was hurt. PROGRESSIVE IN LEAD LINCOLN, Neb., July 19.—R. B. Howell, Progressive Republican, leads in the race for the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator. Attorney General C. A. Davis is running him a close second. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's.