oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-01

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 17. BOYS BLACK ONE SUFFERS FRACTURE OF COLLARBONE Left Unconscious by Hold-ups on Seal Beach Hill Last Night The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rennie, Ernest Rennie of Cypress, is recovering today from being blackjacked on the brow of the hill about a male this side of Seal Beach last night. His companion, named Burns, of Long Beach, was not only blackjacked, but robbed of $35, a gold watch and his Chevrolet car. The holdup took place at about 10:30 o'clock. The two were driving along, when suddenly a Dodge touring car came up and ran across their path, forcing them to slow up. Two strangers got out and demanded a drink of Rennie and Burns. The latter replied that they didn't have any liquor, whereupon they were attacked and knocked down. 25 School Teachers Need Accomodations Some 25 or 80 teachers coming into Anaheim the first of the week will need living accomodations for the coming school term. All who can board or room one or two of these teachers are asked to communicate with Prof. J. A. Clayes at the high school, Phone 292 or call his house, 645-W. GOOD CHANCE FOR POULTRY SHOW HERE Anaheim has a good opportunity to stage the next annual show of the So. Cal. Poiltrymen's Ass'n., it was stated today following a conference of members last night at the farm bureau offices in Santa Ana. A committee composed of Fred Heying of Anaheim Showing Company today. ON THE BROW OF THE HILL ABOUT A MULE THIS SIDE OF SEAL BEACH LAST NIGHT. His companion, named Burns, of Long Beach, was not only blackjacked, but robbed of $35, a gold watch and his Chevrolet car. The holdup took place at about 10:30 o'clock. The two were driving along, when suddenly a Dodge touring car came up and ran across their path, forcing them to slow up. Two strangers got out and demanded a drink of Kennie and Burns. The latter replied that they didn't have any liquor, whereupon they were attacked and knocked down. Rennie remembers seeing Burns knocked down the last thing he recalls. Both lay unconscious or dazed and neither knew of the whereabouts of the other. When they came to themselves, they each made for home. Burns found out he had a broken collarbone in addition to his other injuries, when he reached Long Beach. The two are employed at LaMirada by the tank building department of the Standard Oil Co., which is erecting tanks there. Rennie came over earlier in the evening and picked up Burns to take him to Long Beach, where they expected to have a good time. Rennie's people are old residents of Cypress and well known there and in northern Orange-co. ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST EMPLOYES CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Atty. Gen. H. M. Daugherty, before United States Judge J. A. Wiklerson, today asked banket injunction against all railroad employees in the country from interference in the operation of the railroads during the present railroad strike. 13 "HI-Y" MEMBERS SHIP FOR CATALINA Thirteen Orange-co. "Hi-Y" boys under the leadership of T. P. McKee county secretary of the Y. M. C. A. left today for Catalina, where an instruction camp will be opened today to continue until Sept. 8. The camp offers training in Y. M. C. A. work to the older boy. This is the second annual camp of the sort. Approximately 125 boys will attend. Leon V. Shaw is in charge. Here are the boys from Orange-co. to go: Anaheim—Art Mann, "Doc" Newkirk and Marlowe James; Santa Ana, Charles Wildney; Oscar Stanley, Mendell Finley and Frank Bell; Orange, Marty Thompson, James Crawford, Howard Murphy and Wibur Anderson; Huntington Beach, Charles Mallett and John Kemper. BRITISH VEGETARIAN ILL AT EASE IN U.S. FOR POULTRY SHOW HERE Anaheim has a good opportunity to stage the next annual show of the So. Cal. Poultrymen's Ass'n., it was stated today following a conference of members last night at the farm bureau offices in Santa Ana. A committee composed of Fred Heying of Anaheim, Floyd Scott, assistant farm adviser, and J. V. McConnell of Garden Grove, was appointed to work out details and locate the show. It will probably be held the middle of January. The last show was held in Santa Ana. There was a request from the Cal. Poultrymen's Ass'n. for co-operation in the staging of the state show in Los Angeles the first week of January. This co-operation was assured. Paul E. Kennedy, supt, of poultry dept. of Los Angeles.co. fair at Pomona, was in Anaheim today and left entry blanks at Chalmers Feed Stora and the Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. The show will be the biggest ever, with awards of $1,000 in cash prizes and 28 silver cups. J C. Williams of Fullerton will be one of the three judges, handling Mediterranean etc. He is one of the biggest poultrymen in the country. In January he will go to New York to act as judge at Madison Square Garden. BONUS ADJUSTMENT UP TO CONFEREES WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. — The bonus bill went to conference today with every prospect of an early adjustment of the measure between the two branches of congress. As it passed the senate it carries but few changes from the form in which it passed the house and some of these changes were made by the senate finance committee. The vote on the bill yesterday, senate leaders pointed out, is not the proper criterion by which to judge whether there is sufficient voting strength to pass the measure over the President's veto. The true indication of this both in the senate and house will be the vote in which the conference report, ironing out the discrepancies in the senate and house bills is adopted. However, it is an encouraging sign, pro-bonus senators pointed out, that more than two-thirds of the senators present and voting yesterday favored passage of the soldier relief legislation. Leaders on both sides said today that some sort of land settlement alternative would be in the measure when the conference report back. The house bill contained this provisio BRITISH VEGETARIAN ILL AT EASE IN U. S. LONDON, Sept. 1.—W. B. Shearn went to the United States with a Rotarian delegation. He came back to England and announced the only fault he had to find with America was that "apple pie a la mode," was "clam chowder" and "Thousand island salad dressing" figured in every menu. Shearn, who is a vegetarian specialist, couldn't find a vegetarian luncheon in all America. H. S. TRUCK WILL CARRY 42 PUPILS A new 42-passenger Packard truck has been purchased by the Arachni high school board for carrying pupils to and from school. The new truck may be placed in service to and from Los Alemitos. The high school now has eight trucks. COLLECT $276 FINES DURING LAST MONTH Two hundred and seventy-six dollars were collected last month from fines in the city recorder's court, according to the August report of Judge G. B. Brown. Two fines were for drunkness, and the remainder for traffic violations. FRUIT SALES TODAY BOSTON—Unchanged Oranges and limes; oranges $5.90 to $9.25; lemons $4.30 to $7. PITTSBURGH — Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.95 to $7.05; lemons $3.40 to $4.60. CLEVELAND — Higher oranges; unchanged lemons; oranges $4.95 to $6.60; lemons $4.56 to $7.20. ORANGE PEOPLE IN AIR LINER WRECK E. W. Bolinger, prominent Orange banker, and his son, Russell, had a narrow escape from death when at Instone air liner from Brussels to London came down on the North Dewns golf course at Woldingham, Surrey. The two were occupants of the plane with three other Americans. The machine was forced to land by lack of fuel, it is said, and went into a nose dive. The two have reached New York, according to a letter from the son, and are en route home over the Canadian Pacific. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 59 at 6:30 a.m. Maximum 86 at 1:30 p.m. Registered School as teen year are 10 yrs H.S. Some ber of years school or awa George Hee graduating cl the popular w been elected will also take ter of Chemis Ray Elliott great athlete Alma Mater Arthur Coons bater has, co graduated w Other gradua places from Myrtle Winter Schurr Sutherland Lois Dyer d high school in studies at B Kern-Schulz is of '18 and Amack, of the youngest of the Coykendall of sistant secretar SEIZE SCE NEW YORK ma, three-mast was seized her navy' and $200 alleged to have fiscated. The sion steamer, w clare was used thirsty "beyond was also detained NAMES MI GANG DENCER, Sep members of the gang, whose he to have been swver and Los An day in the petition was fleeced of $ attachment on property. The Royal Or postponed its pro Monday night o Monday is lab nounced today. Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE Anaheim, California, Friday, Sept. 1, 1922 BLACKJACKED NEWS SIX VESSELS RAMMED BY STEAMER Argentine Gunboat Sunk by American Boat on Rampage at Buenos Aires BUFENOS AIRES, Sept. 1.—An Argentine gunboat was sunk and five other vessels rammed and badly damaged by the Munson liner American Legion, which became unmanageable in the harbor here when about to leave for New York yesterday. Four persons were injured, including officers of the gunboat Azopardo, which went to the bottom immediately after the American vessel started running amuck. Passengers were ordered to remain aboard the American Legion pending an official investigation by the Argentine government, which began today. OTHER VESSES RAMMED AND BADLY DAMAGED BY THE MUNSON LINER AMERICAN LEGION, WHICH CAME UNMANAGEABLE IN THE HARBOR HERE WHEN ABOUT TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK YESTERDAY. FOUR PERSONS WERE INJURED, INCLUDING OFFICERS OF THE GUNBOAT AZOPARDO, WHICH WENT TO THE BOTTOM IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE AMERICAN VESSEL STARTED RUNNING AMUCK. PASSENGERS WERE ORDERED TO REMAIN ABOARD THE AMERICAN LEGION PENDING AN OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION BY THE ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT, WHICH BEGAN TODAY. CONFERENCES ARE UNDERWAY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES MINISTER AND THE ARGENTINE NAVAL OFFICIALS. OTHER ARGENTINE VESSELS DAMAGED DURING THE BRIEF, APPROPRIALLY AIMLESS RUSH OF THE AMERICAN LEGION, WHICH WROUGH HAVOC AMONG SMALL CRAFT IN THC CROWDED HARbor, WERE. PATRIA, A GUNBOAT; GAVIOTA, A SCOUT Ship; NO. 2, A SCOUT Ship; PAMPA, A TRANSPORT, AND PATAGONIA, A TRANSPORT. THE AMERICAN LEGION, AS FAR AS COULD BE LEARNED, ESCAPED ALL DAMAGE. THE SINKING OF THE AZOPARDO WAS DEScribed BY WITNESSES AS VERY SUCH. ONE VERSION OF THE MISHAP WAS THAT THE AMERICAN LEGION DASHED THE ARGENTINE Ship AGAINST THE ROCKS, Sending IT TO THE BOTTOM IN A Few Minutes. Only The Fact That Many Ships Were In The Harbor To Participate In The Rescue Work Prevented Greater Loss Of Life. CHARGE FORGERY AGAINST HANSEN Information charging forgery was filed today in Suporier Court against Samuel Hansen by Deputy District Atty. C. N. Mozley. Hansen was accused of having forged his name to the deed conveying an II-acre farm near Costa Mesa belonging to S. R. Kinmouth. Kinmouth was in his home in Joplin, Mo., and his suspicions became aroused when tax notices failed to arrive. One MacDuffy acquired the place by the deed, which he supposed was good, and re-sold it to one Otto, who still is in possession of the farm. 10 H. S. GRADUATES RETURN TO TEACH Registered at Anaheim High School as teachers for the ensuing year are 14 graduates of the A. U. H. S. Some have been gone a number of years, teaching at some other school or away to college. George Hedstrom, member of the graduating class of '14 and one of the popular teachers last year, has been elected as vice-principal and will also take his position as teacher of Chemistry. Ray Elliott, of '13 famous as a great athlete, comes back to his Alma Mater to coach athletics. ANAHEIM H.S. WILL OPEN SEPT. 11 With the opening of Anaheim high school just one week away, students have been anxious to know just who their teachers will be when they will have to register and how long they have to go to school. Recitations will start at 8:30 a.m., Monday, Sept. 11, and will continue until 3:30 p.m. A 25-minute period from 11:50 to 12:15 has been given over to assembly, study periods or class meetings. The lunch hour has been arranged for 12:15 to 1.05. With this schedule there are four periods in the morning and three in the afternoon. Registration for freshmen starts at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 5. There is a teachers meeting that day at 10 a.m. On Wednesday, both freshmen and sophomores are privileged to register. Thursday is the day for the junior and Friday for the senior. Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. Keeping up with Expansion of District With 40 more telephone stations installed during August, besides the 35 of July and 154 up to July, Anaheim's aggregate of new phones so far this year is 229. Twenty-eight applications remain to be acted upon today. Los Angeles for the first time has passed San Francisco in the number of telephone stations, with 169,000 on July 1, compared with 167,153 for the northern metropolis. Los Angeles, according to these latest figures available, gained 6,938 stations out of a total of 18,203 for the members of group one, 20,000 stations or more, comprising the largest cities of the Pacific slope. The city's gain is 4.28 per cent compared with 3.04 per cent for San Francisco. Anaheim on July 1 had 156 phones, a gain since Jan. 1 of 156 or 10.95 per cent; Fullerton 1143 up 112 or 10.97 per cent; Orlando 1263 up 48 or 3.95 per cent; Santa Ana 3301 up 241 or 7.90 per cent. The Pacific telephone directory of 1899 contained thirty-five names, all "Main." Anaheim Bakery, Peter Lyre, proprietor; Anaheim Brewery F. Conrad, proprietor; Anaheim Gaze Registered at Anaheim High School as teachers for the ensuing year are 10 graduates of the A. U. H. S. Some have been gone a number of years, teaching at some other school or away to college. George Hedstrom, member of the graduating class of '14 and one of the popular teachers last year, has been elected as vice-principal and will also take his position as teacher of Chemistry. Ray Elliott, of '13 famous as a great athlete, comes back to his Alma Mater to coach athletics. Arthur Coons, remembered as a debater has come back to teach. He graduated with the class of '16. Other graduates who are filling places from the class of '16 are Myrtle Winters and Mrs. Dorothy Schurr Sutherland. Lois Dyer departed from the local high school in '17, taking up her studies at Berkeley. Mrs. Faye Kern-Schulz is graduate of the class of '18 and Mrs. Fern Quarton Amack, of the class of '20. The youngest of the alumni, Miss Florine Coykendall, assistant secretary. The following is a list of the teachers and subjects: Irene Jacques, girls' athletic instructor; Mrs. Fern Amack, assistant girls' coach; Ray Elliott, boys' coach; Irene MacLean, art and stagecraft; D. F. Lehmer, bookkeeping, commercial law and arithmetic; Alice Allen, shorthead and typewriting; Alameda Hodgdon, penmanship, spelling and business English; Murtena Neal, domestic science; Lucille Perry, sewing; Mrs. Lane, stage sawing, craft-work and millinery; Mrs. Faye Kern-Schulz, oral English; Alice Bate, English No. 1; Lulu L. Rumsey, English Nos. 1 and 2; Bella J. Walker, English Nos. 3 and 4; Mrs. Myrtile H. Owens, study hall in the morning and English Nos. 1 and 2 in the afternoons; Luille Bickley, debate and dramatics; L.P. Nickols, radio shop; Helen Coyner and Cornaunies; Lois Dyer, Spanish ... o. 1; F.R. Schiller, French and Spanish; Clarissa Duckett, Spanish Nos. 2, 3 and 4; Inez Troup, Latin Nos. 1, 2 and 3; Margaret Hampton, mathematics Nos. 1 and 2; Mabel Thayer, mathematics No. 2 and mechanical drawing; Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland, mathematics Nos. 1 and 3; Mrs.(Continued on Page Eight) Brunswick, September Records are now on sale: Sschmidt Music Store, 177 W. Center-st, Phone 800.-Adv. Registration for freshmen starts at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 5. There is a teachers meeting that day at 10 a.m. On Wednesday, both freshmen and sophomores are privileged to register. Thursday is the day for the junior and Friday for the seniors. From all indications, the largest freshman class in the history of the school is expected to register. 100 seniors are expected to register. The books will be issued the same day as the student is registered and a $5 deposit is required. Miss Bella J. Walker and George Hedstrom have been elected vice-principals. Miss Myrtle Winters is secretary, and Miss Florine Coykendall assistant secretary. The following is a list of the teachers and subjects: Irene Jacques, girls' athletic instructor; Mrs. Fern Amack, assistant girls' coach; Ray Elliott, boys' coach; Irene MacLean, art and stagecraft; D.F.Lehmer, bookkeeping, commercial law and arithmetic; Alice Allen, shorthead and typewriting; Alameda Hodgdon, penmanship, spelling and business English; Murtena Neal, domestic science; Lucille Perry, sewing; Mrs.Lane,stage sawing,craft-work and millinery; Mrs.Faye Kern-Schulz,oral English; Alice Bate,English No.1; Lulu L.Rumsey,English Nos.1 and 2; Bella J.Walker,English Nos.3 and 4; Mrs.Myrtile H.Owens,sudy hall in the morning and English Nos.1 and 2 in the afternoons; Luille Bickley,debate and dramatics; L.P.Nickols,radio shop; Helen Coyner and Cornaunies; Lois Dyer,Spanish ... o.1; F.R.Schiller,French and Spanish; Clarissa Duckett,Spanish Nos.2,3and4;Inez Troup,LatinNos.1,and2and3;marginetHampton,mathemanticsNos.1,and2;marginetThayer,mathemanticsNo.2andmechanicaldrawing,Mrs.DorothySutherland,mathemanticsNos.1and3;(Continued on Page Eight) Brownwick.SeptemberRecordsarenowon sale:SschmidtMusicStore,177W.Center-st，Phone800.-Adv. Registration for freshmen starts at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 5. There is a teachers meeting that day at 10 a.m.On Wednesday,both freshmen and sophomores are privileged to register Thursday is the day for the junior and Friday for the seniors.From all indications,the largest freshman class in the history of the school is expected to register.The books will be issued the same day as the student is registered and a $5 deposit is required. Miss Bella J.Walker and George Hedstrom have been elected vice-principals.Miss Myrtle Winters is secretary,and Miss Florine Coykendall assistant secretary. The following is a list of the teachers and subjects: Irene Jacques,girls' athletic instructor; Mrs.Fern Amack Assistant girls' coach; Ray Elliott boys' coach; Irene MacLean art and stagecraft; D.F.Lehmer bookkeeping commercial law and arithmetic; Alice Allen shorthead and typewriting; Alameda Hodgdon penmanship spelling and business English; Murtena Neal domestic science; Lucille Perry sewing; Mrs.Lane stage sawing craft-work and millinery; Mrs.Faye Kern-Schulz oral English; Alice Bate English No.1; Lulu L.Rumsey English Nos.1 and 2; Bella J.Walker English Nos.3 and 4; Mrs.Myrtile H.Owens,sudy hall in the morning and English Nos.1 and 2 in the afternoons; Luille Bickley,debate and dramatics; L.P.Nickols,radio shop; Helen Coyner and Cornaunies; Lois Dyer,Spanish ... o.1; F.R.Schiller,French and Spanish; Clarissa Duckett,Spanish Nos.2,3and4;marginetHampton,mathemanticsNos.1,and2;marginetThayer,mathemanticsNo.2andmechanicaldrawing,Mrs.DorothySutherland,mathemanticsNos.1和3;(Continued on Page Eight) Brownwick.SeptemberRecordsarenowon sale:SschmidtMusicStore,177W.Center-st，Phone800.-Adv. Registration for freshmen starts at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 5. There is a teachers meeting that day at 10 a.m.On Wednesday,both freshmen and sophomores are privileged to register Thursday is the day for the junior and Friday for the seniors.From all indications,the largest freshman class in the history of the school is expected to register.The books will be issued the same day as the student is registered and a $5 deposit is required. Miss Bella J.Walker and George Hedstrom have been elected vice-principals.Miss Myrtle Winters is secretary,and Miss Florine Coykendall assistant secretary. The following is a list of the teachers and subjects: Irene Jacques,girls' athletic instructor; Mrs.Fern Amack Assistant girls' coach; Ray Elliott boys' coach; Irene MacLean art and stagecraft; D.F.Lehmer bookkeeping commercial law and arithmetic; Alice Allen shorthead and typewriting; Alameda Hodgdon penmanship spelling and business English; Murtena Neal domestic science; Lucille Perry sewing; Mrs.Lane stage sawing craft-work and millinery; Mrs.Faye Kern-Schulz oral English; Alice Bate English No.1; Lulu L.Rumsey English Nos.1 and 2; Bella J.Walker English Nos.3 and 4; Mrs.Myrtile H.Owens,sudy hall in the morning and English Nos.1 and 2 in the afternoons; Luille Bickley,debate and dramatics; L.P.Nickols,radio shop; Helen Coyner and Cornaunies; Lois Dyer,Spanish ... o.1；F.R.Schiller,French和Spanish；Clarissa Duckett,Spanish Nos.2，3and4;marginetHampton,mathemanticsNos.1,and2;marginetThayer,mathemanticsNo.2andmechanicaldrawing,Mrs.DorothySutherland,mathemanticsNos.1和3;(Continued on Page Eight) Brunswick.SeptemberRecordsarenowon sale:SschmidtMusicStore，177W.Center-st，Phone800.-Adv. Registration for freshmen starts at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 5. There is a teachers meeting that day at 10 a.m.On Wednesday,both freshmen and sophomores are privileged to register Thursday is the day for the junior and Friday for the seniors.From all indications,the largest freshman class in the history of the school is expected to register.The books will be issued the same day as the student is registered and a $5 deposit is required. Miss Bella J.Walker and George Hedstrom have been elected vice-principals.Miss Myrtle Winters is secretary,and Miss Florine Coykendall assistant secretary. The following is a list of the teachers and subjects: Irene Jacques,girls' athletic instructor; Mrs.Fern Amack Assistant girls' coach; Ray Elliott boys' coach; Irene MacLean art and stagecraft; D.F.Lehmer bookkeeping commercial law和arithmetic； Alice Allen shorthead和typewriting； Alameda Hodgdon penmanship spelling和业务英语； Murtena Neal domestic science； Lucille Perry sewing； Mrs.Lane stage sawing craft-work和millinery； Mrs.Faye Kern-Schulz oral English； Alice Bate English No.1； Lulu L.Rumsey English Nos.1和2； Bella J.Walker English Nos.3和4； Mrs.Myrtile H.Owens,sudy hall in the morning和English Nos.1和2 in the afternoons； Luille Bickley,debate和 dramatics； L.P.Nickols,radio shop； Helen Coyner和 Cornaunies； Lois Dyer，Spanish ... o.1；F.R.Schiller,French和Spanish； Clarissa Duckett,Spanish Nos.2，3and4;marginetHampton,mathemanticsNos.1,and2;marginetThayer,mathemanticsNo.2andmechanicaldrawing,Mrs.DorothySutherland,mathemanticsNos.1和3;(Continued on Page Eight) Brunswick.SeptemberRecordsarenowon sale:SschmidtMusicStore，177W.Center-st，Phone800.-Adv. Registration for freshmen starts at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 5. There is a teachers meeting that day at 10 a.m.On Wednesday,both freshmen and sophomores are privileged to register Thursday is the day for the junior and Friday for the seniors.From all indications,the largest freshman class in the history of the school is expected to register.The books will be issued the same day as the student is registered and a $5 deposit is required. Miss Bella J.Walker and George Hedstrom have been elected vice-principals.Miss Myrtle Winters is secretary,and Miss Florine Coykendall assistant secretary. The following is a list of the teachers and subjects: Irene Jacques,girls' athletic instructor；Ms.Fern Amack Assistant girls' coach；Ray Elliott boys' coach；Irene MacLean art和stagecraft；D.F.Lehmer bookkeeping commercial law和arithmetic； Alice Allen shorthead和typewriting； Alameda Hodgdon penmanship spelling和业务英语； Murtena Neal domestic science； Lucille Perry sewing； Mrs.Lane stage sawing craft-work和millinery； Mrs.Faye Kern-Schulz oral English； Alice Bate English No.1； Lulu L.Rumsey English Nos.1和2； Bella J.Walker English Nos.3和4； Mrs.Myrtile H.Owens,sudy hall in the morning和English Nos.1和2 in the afternoons； Luille Bickley,debate和 dramatics； L.P.Nickols,radio shop； Helen Coyner和 Cornaunies； Lois Dyer，Spanish ... o.1；F.R.Schiller,French和Spanish； Clarissa Duckett,Spanish Nos.2，3and4;marginetHampton,mathemanticsNos.1,and2;marginetThayer,mathemanticsNo.2andmechanicaldrawing,Mrs.DorothySutherland,mathemanticsNos.1和3;(Continued on Page Eight) Anaheim Bay on July 1 had 156 phones,a gain since Jan.,oil per cent ; Fullerton 1142 up 1126 or 10.97 per cent ; Orange 1263 up 48 or 3.95 per cent ; Santa Ana 3301 up 241 ,790 per cent . The Pacific telephone directory of 1899 contained thirty-five names,a full "Main" Anaheim Bakery,Pete Lyre proprietor,Anaheim Brewery,F.Corndraut proprietor,Anaheim Gazeette,Curden Co.Buchanan's office,Curtden Co.Atlantic Office,Corykendall's office,Corykendall's office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,Baltimore Office,BaltimoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BaltmoreOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice,BastropolisOffice(BastropolisOffice) Dealer IN ORANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....979,030 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NEAR BEACH EXCHANGE TABLE GROWTH U. S. IN DRASTIC ACTION TO CURB RY. STRIKERS BULLETIN CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The federal court today granted the injunction asked in behalf of the United States government to prevent railway strikers from interfering in any way with the movement of trains or the employment of new workers by the railroads. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—A nation-wide roundup of "reds" and radicals was ordered today in connection with the dynamiting and wrecking plots which have been carried out on the railroads and because of the discovery of a plot to kidnap or murder the presidents of the New York Central, Pennsylvania and Rock Island railroads. A bomb factory was discovered and raided in Albuquerque, N.M., and two suspects were arrested; large quantities of bombs and other explosives were captured and W. P. Seyfred, president of the Mexican federation of labor unions, into custody while carrying with the dynamiting and wrecking plots which have been carried out on the railroads and because of the discovery of a plot to kidnap or murder the presidents of the New York Central, Pennsylvania and Rock Island railroads. A bomb factory was discovered and raided in Albuquerque, N.M., and two suspects were arrested. Large quantities of bombs and other explosives were captured and W.P. Seyfred, president of the Mexican federation of labor unions, into custody while carrying a case containing explosives. By the authorities, the robber arrested at Albuquerque, N.M., Bruno, a taxicab driver. The identity of the robber radicals is known and his home in Chicago was under investigation day. He will be arrested upon he appears. According to the information on the hands of the officers he had instructed to his lieutenant, he took up the addresses of the prosecutor of the railroads so that we could kill or kidnap them or arrest their children." The president of the New York Central is A.H. Smith. The president of the Pennsylvania is Brad Rea, and the president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific is Jake Gorman. Arrests were expected today. All parts of the country, for the sake are said to ramify to Los Angeles and San Francisco, as well as New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Federal authorities are in possession of lists of radicals and a round-up being staged in every section of the nation. A plot to dynamite the Cuyahoga river bridge on the belt line railroad near Cleveland was frustrated early today when four men were discovered digging a hole near one of the main supports of the bridge. When surprised in their activities, the men opened fire and routed the two guards, then escaped by jumping into the river, swimming to the shore and driving away in a waiting automobile. VISIT TO GIRL LEADS TO ARREST Bruce Winge, who has been sought by the Los Angeles and local police since June on the charge of forgery in Los Angeles, was captured this morning at Garden Grove by Police Officer Moody and Clark of the local force. Winge was working at a garage in Garden Grove, and had been coming into Anaheim once in a while to see his sweetheart and in this way the officers "god wind" of him. When arrested, he denied his name was Winge," asserting it was Bruce. However, he was brot to Anaheim, and a woman who had seen him calling on his sweetheart is alleged to have identified him. Los Angeles police were notified, and they are expected to come after him this afternoon to take him to Los Angeles, where he has to face a forgery charge. AVIATOR'S TRIAL SET FOR OCT. 1 Peyton Gibson, aviator who fatally injured Miss Anna Felchlin in San Francisco with his airplane, will appear for trial Oct. 5 before Superior Court. Attorney Clyde Bishop appeared for the defendant and Deputy District Attorney C.N. Mozley will prosecute the case. The charge is involuntary man-slaughter. Gibson descended in his machine at Huntington Beach, while Miss Felchlin was in bathing, and the wing of the machine struck h GENERAL INCREASE IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Orange and other So. Cal. counties, especially where the larger cities are located, are no exception to the general increase in traffic accidents, according to District Manager Paul V. Allen of the Auto Club of Co. Cal., who today issued some interesting data on accidents in the United States generally. Every minute 23 persons are hurt from accidental causes in the country; 1380 every hour; 33,120 every day; 12,088,800 every year. Every five minutes one is killed by accident. One death in every nine is due to accidental causes. One person in every eight who is accidentally injured suffers disability. Five times as many persons are killed or injured by accident as die from natural causes. More accidents take outside mills and factories than in them. And the automobile is the greatest cause of accidents. 5 DIE WHEN TRAIN FALLS INTO RIVER MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 1.—At least six persons were killed and a number injured when two coaches of a Frisco passenger train crashed thru a trestle over a small creek near Wittenberg, Mo., early today, according to telephone messages here. Two bodies had been recovered at the last report. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's