oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-16

WHEN THE LIGHTS FALL PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM. FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 30 LEADING NEWS FIRE THREAT LOCAL DEPT. SAVESTOWN FROM BLAZE Phone Operator Dragged from Exchange Overcome by Smoke A fire which threatened the business section of Garden Grove this morning was checked when the Anaheim fire department, responding to an emergency alarm, by the aid of the newly installed pump on the fire truck, turned several streams under high pressure onto adjacent building. The blaze originated from the oven in the Garden Grove Bakery, the butcher which was the property of P. J. Dine being totally destroyed, as was also the building of the D. C. Hogue barber shop. Some of the fixtures from the barber shop and bakery were saved but the buildings had been gutted before the Anaheim department could speed to Latest Dance Steps Excludes Shimmy ...LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—Exit the cannel walk, the toddle, the shimmy, and other terpalchorean freaks which of recent years have caused the anatomies of dancers to quiver and shake. They are to be no more, at least in polite society. No less an authority than Ernest E. Ryan of 1500 South Fligueroa street, who is just back from attending the convention in New York of the American National Association of Masters of Dancing, says that the agitated dance movements will soon be forced from their pinnacle of popularity by the "cross your T and dot your I," a series of steps of undoubted gentility and decorum. In fact Ryan expects the new steps to sweep the country as no dance has since the waltz displaced the minuet. SEEK LEASE ON DUMP REALTY HELD UNTIL $2500 BILLION T. A. Kinnamon, local was given a hearing in Judge Howard's charge of non-support, ball of $2,500 to the Suze The hearing was short the defendant making The complaining w Mabel Gladys Kinnamon she had been in the S Pasadena for the last ing little from the de promises and the assurance deal was going through it never did. HELM fire department, responding to an emergency alarm, by the aid of the newly installed pump on the fire truck, turned several streams under high pressure onto adjacent building. The blaze originated from the oven in the Garden Grove Bakery, the building which was the property of P. A. Mine being totally destroyed, as was also the building of the D.C. C. Hogue barber shop. Some of the fixtures from the barber shop and bakery were saved but the buildings had been gutted before the Anaheim department could speed to the scene. The loss is estimated at $4000. Residents of Garden Grove frankly conceded it would have been much greater but for the timely arrival of the Anaheim department. The Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. thru Manager E. A. Beard, extended thanks and appreciation to the Anaheim department and the bucket brigade of Garden Grove for their splendid work in saving the telephone office which was threatened by the flames. Miss Umpress, chief operator at the Garden Grove exchange, was carried out after having been overcome by smoke, so determined was she to stick to her post of service. Garden Grove people generally were profuse in their praise of the Anaheim department which arrived with 14 frommen about 16 minutes before a Santa Ana truck came with three men. This is the second time the Anaheim truck has made a record run to Garden Grove, arriving ahead of the Santa Ana department. Before the local men all home, they were plied with all ice-cold drinks they could consume and a box of cigars, and were sent on their way with a rousing cheer. Vernon King, editor of the Garden Grove News, announced a substantial purse would be made up for the Anaheim department. King added that the fire with its threat today had converted a number of Garden Grove people to the need of incorporation. That proposition will come up within a few days. A few months ago a far more costly fire destroyed valuable packing and warehouses at Garden Grove thru lack of local fire fighting apparatus. The Anaheim department today hooked onto a pumping plant, using every bit of its 1600 feet of hose. PACKER STOPPED BY CAR SHORTAGE The Pacific Coast Vegetable Co of Stanton closed today until the middle of next week owing to the congestion on the railways and other causes, Frank Turner, the owner, announced. The house, which is strictly a private concern, has beer shipping green tomatoes recently. SEEK LEASE ON DUMP GROUNDS The Bolsa Chica Petroleum Corp., an Anaheim concern, is making overtures to the city council for a lease on the 16 acres in the Anaheim dumping grounds southeast of town. No bonus is offered but, it is agreed that a test well will be put down 3500 feet, if necessary. Councilmen are studying the lease and haven't made a decision in the matter. DEFENSE PLEA HIT BY SHERIFF'S WIFE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. — A hard blow at the "brainstorm" insanity defense of Mrs. Clara Phillips, whose trial for the "hammer murder" of Mrs. Alberta McAdows is set for next Monday, will be struck by the prosecution through the testimony of Mrs. William I. Traeger, wife of "Big Bill" Traeger, the sheriff, it was learned at the district attorney's office today. Mrs. Traeger, who accompanied her husband when he brought Mrs. Phillips back to Los Angeles after her arrest at Tucson, Arlin, will be called as a witness to testify concerning Mrs. Phillips' actions while she was en route to the county jail here. The sheriff's wife will describe Mrs. Phillips defied officers and others who attempted to gain from her a statement concerning the murder charge against her and how she sought to confuse them by persistently denying her identity. GUNMAN DIFFERS FROM WIFE'S STORY LOS-ANGELES, Sept. 16. — With her husband denying her story that he ordered her out of his home and that their wedded life was upset by the interference of his unmarried sister, Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, wife of William S. Hart, "two-gun" here of the screen, today refused to the "cross your T and dot your I," a series of steps of undoubted gentility and decorum. In fact Ryan expects the new steps to sweep the country as no dance has since the waltz displaced the minuet. The complaining wizard Mabel Gladys Kinnamore she had been in the San Pasadena for the last night little from the deprives and the assures deal was going through it never did. She said she came Thursday of last week ed until Tuesday at the enclis, and that she hires meals in that time, with tion of Sunday when she took her to a cafetaria. Her grip was held at in payment of her bill She said she went three nothing to eat. She owes Mrs. Rodwick, then of the Sanitorium, $299 he never paid her any money, and wrote checks no good. She said he had never her at any time in their of married life except time in Arizona. She said bad some money from her estate, but that they lie She is staying with Mrs EnEarl, a friend who known for two years. / Mrs. Abba Rodwick orena Sanitorium; testified that she had been the Mrs. Kinnamon. Deputy District Attorney stated that he didn't whether a bad check could be pushed, or not. SIX MILLION IN BIG DOCTOR NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16 of $6,000,000 was caused by one of the most spectacles in the history of New Orleana 7000-foot government a two-story shed in front ed States army supply b river front wear destroyed Early reports were that had lost their lives from b drowning, but later this was indicated that there no loss of life. Originating in a box with burlap, 600 feet from town end of the wharf, spread rapidly in both dir in a half hour the entire ablaze. JUGO-SLAVIA AG TO PROTECT BOO PACKER STOPPED BY CAR SHORTAGE The Pacific Coast Vegetable Co. of Stanton closed today until the middle of next week owing to the congestion on the railways and other causes. Frank Turner, the owner, announced. The house, which is strictly a private concern, has beer shipping green tomatoes recently. The company packs cucumbers for the Heins Corporation, pickels for the Herberger Pickle Works of Los Angeles, and cabbage, potatoes, etc. on its own account. It has been a fair season, say Turner, who explained that the closing of the house was only more temporary, but no index of the state of the business. COLLISION REPORTED C. Buel lof Olive reported to the local police that his Hupmobile collided with a Ford at Lincoln-av and Buena Park-rd, both cars being damaged. No one was reported seriously hurt. BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright. 1922, Associated Editor) GUNMAN DIFFERS FROM WIFE'S STORY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—With her husband denying her story that he ordered her out of his home and that their wedded life was upset by the interference of his unmarried sister, Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, wife of William S. Hart, "two-gun" here of the screen, today refused to name witnesses she said will corroborate her statements. STILL EXPLOSION DAMAGES HOUSE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—The explosion of a still in a home in Southgate Gardens, near Huntington Park, late last night, did $1,500 damage to the residence in which it was located and caused great excitement in the neighborhood, according to a report made to the Huntington Park police. COLTON TO BUILD NEW HIGH SCHOOL COLTON, Sept. 16.—The construction of new high school buildings, costing about $200,000, is expected to commence within a few weeks, bids for the work having been authorized by the school trustees. NATIONAL TOURNEY'S FINALS LADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—With the national tennis title at stake, William Johnston of San Francisco and Bill Tilden II of Philadelphia clashed here; this afternoon in the finals of the annual tourney. BUILDING PERMITS Eugene Bercot, frame residence at 335 North West-st, cost $4500. E. L. Lyons, 412 N. Olive-st, screen porch, cost $100. Frank Perry, alterations to residence at 224 N. Olive-st, cost $600. S. L. Taylor, garage and remodel residence at 406 S. Melrose, cost $200. THE THERMOMETER Minimum at 8 a.m. m. 59. Maximum at 2 p.m. m. 99. JUGO-SLAVIA AGENT TO PROTECT BOYS BELGRADE, Sept. 16.—Ia is missing troops along tiers to protect them in hostilities break out in the The report that the government mobilized was denied ministers to Rumania and Ia have been ordered to a conference. BUT TWO DAYS JACKSON, Cal., Sept. more days and the race will be ended. Death may have no da but until he has proved the desperate struggle go The rescue crews are drilling their way today the last barrier that separates the Argonaut mine and the imprisoned there. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—bel Normand was trying to trunks back from the shore today. "I haven't even got a nor gown," she cried, deriding M. Charles, who in attachceedings declared himself Miss Normand's press agent said she owes him $2940. FIVE DIE FROM GAN FRANCISCO, Sept. men died of gas poisoning hold of the Shinyo Maru steamer at anchor in the h President Roosevelt proc favor of simplified spelling ember, 1906. Nearly 12,000 persons w and 1,500,000 injured; class automobile accidents caused lessness. Watch and Jewelry repairing. THE ORANGE COUNTY READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, Sept. 16, 1922 EATENS GARDEN REALTY MAN HELD UNDER $2500 BAIL T. A. Kinnamon Bound to Superior Court for Non-Support T. A. Kinnamon, local realty man, was given a hearing this morning in Judge Howard's court on the charge of non-support, and held on bail of $2,500 to the Superior court. The hearing was short and snappy, the defendant making no defense. The complaining witness, Mrs. Mabel Gladys Kinnamon, testified she had been in the Sanitiorum at Panadena for the last year, receiving little from the defendant but promises and the assurance that "a deal was going through", but that it never did. TEAMS RACE TO CLEANUP S.A. QUOTA Kiwanis, Elks, Lions and Rotary Clubs Compete in $1500 Drive A picked team of ten men, each with a helper, from Kiwanis, Elks, Lions and Rotary clubs, will start from Los Angeles and Center-sts at 9 a.m. Wednesday in a drive, four ways from the flagpole, to gather a fund for the Salvation Army, approximating $1,500. It is expected to have the drive completed by noon of the same day, for the workers are going to prepare the people in the business district in advance and many of them expect to have checks waiting for which receipts will be already written. Russia Ready To Reinforce Turks BIGA, Sept. 16.—Soviet Russia is prepared to aid the Turkish Nationalists to take constant-nople from the allies, according to reports received here today. Two divisions of Russian troops are said to be in Batoum in the Caucasus. General Kemenoff, commander of the Russian Red army, has left Batoum for an unknown destination. BRUSH FIRE IN YORBA DISTRICT One of the worst brush fires in Orange-co., of the season is raining hard in Orange County. Judge Howard's court on the charge of non-support, held on ball of $2,500 to the Superior court. The hearing was short and snappy, the defendant making no defense. The complaining witness, Mrs. Mabel Gladys Kinnamon, testified she had been in the Sanitarium at Pasadena for the last year, receiving little from the defendant but promises and the assurance that "a deal was going through", but that it never did. She said she came to Anaheim Thursday of last week and remained until Tuesday at the Hotel Velencia, and that she had but two meals in that time, with the exception of Sunday when the husband took her to a cafetaria. Her grip was held at the hotel on payment of her bill, she said. She said she went three days with nothing to eat. She said that he owes Mrs. Rodwick, the proprietor of the Sanitarium, $295, and that he never paid her anything while at the sanitarium but borrowed money, and wrote checks which were too good. She said he had never supported her at any time in their two years of married life, except for a short time in Arizona. She said that she and some money from her mother's estate, but that they had used it is staying with Mrs. Elizabeth EnEarl, a friend whom she has known for two years. Mrs. Abba Rodwick of the Pasadena Sanitarium, testified that he paid her nothing since May 14. EnEarl also testified, saying that she had been the confidant of Mrs. Kinnamon. Deputy District Attorney Moseley stated that he didn't know yet whether a bad check charge would be pushed, or not. SIX MILLION LOSS IN BIG DOCK FIRE NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—Loss $6,000,000 was caused early today by one of the most spectacular fires in the history of New Orleans when the 7000-foot government wharf and two-story shed in front of the United States army supply base on the ever front weir destroyed. Early reports were that six men lost their lives from burning and crowning, but later this morning it was indicated that there had been a loss of life. Originating in a box car loaded with burlap, 500 feet from the upwn end of the wharf, the fire spread rapidly in both directions and a half hour the entire wharf was blaze. ENGINEER OF FULLERTON RESIGNS Ben F. Dupuy has resigned as city engineer of Fullerton and has accepted a similar position with Glendale. Fullerton councilmen hadn't announced a successor. Anaheim city officials today did not consider that the resignation coming at this time, would prove another obstacle to progress of the outfall sewer, as that work is now well advanced. City Manager O. E. Steward stated specifications, for the outfall were being whipped in shape to call for bids in two weeks. Dupuy's resignation becomes effective Monday. The Glendale position, which also includes the job of street superintendent, was tendered him Thursday night by Glendale city trustees. Mr. Dupuy has been with Fullerton for two years, and has many friends in the city. He expects to go to Glendale Monday. W. C. Record, assistant city engineer, is to have charge of the Fullerton office until some one can be selected to take Mr. Dupuy's place. BRUSH FIRE IN YORBA DISTRICT One of the worst brush fires in Orange-co., of the season is raging beyond the Placetta Richfield oil fields this afternoon. The forest ranger has called for 50 volunteer fire fighters from Olive, Half a dozen men left the Olive garage at about 2 o'clock this afternoon for the scene. There are a number of clumps of wood in the vicinity which make fighting the blaze all the more difficult. The fire is gaining headway and a huge column of dark grey smoke, clearly visible to Anaheim is rising to the Heavens. No one has been overcome by smoke as yet, so far as could be learned at 2:30 this afternoon. The caure of the fire has not been ascertained. Volunteers will continue to be rushed from Olive and points intervening till the required number is obtained. Later, smoke continues to gain at 2:45 p.m. and appears to be drifting in the direction of Orange county park where there is a large extent of wooded country. MAKES LONG TRIP IN $500 AIRPLANE SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16.—His sea-bag lashed to the fuselage of his plane, G. A. Porter, honorably discharged from the navy as an aviation carpenter's mate, today flew for his home in Longmont, Colo., in an airplane he had bought from the United States army for $500. Porter, according to military officers at Rockwell field, is an expert aviator, having learned the lore of the clouds in his spare time. EVANGELINE BOOTH TO RESIGN SOON LONDON, Sept. 16.—Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, is soon to resign her post, but no fixed date has yet been made. It was stated at Salvation Army headquarters here today. "In the ordinary course Miss Booth's resignation would have taken place several years ago," it was said, "but the war made that change impossible." REAL JOLT FOR REEL PERFORMER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—William H. LeRoy, motion picture actor and known as the "Handcuff King," was "on location" today in a cell of the county jail, charged with vending if- Ever front wear destroyed. Early reports were that six men had lost their lives from burning and browning, but later this morning it was indicated that there had been no loss of life. Originating in a box car loaded with burlap, 600 feet from the upwn end of the wharf, the fire spread rapidly in both directions and a half hour the entire wharf was alaze. JUGO-SLAVIA ACTS TO PROTECT BORDERS BELGRADE, Sept. 16.—Jugo-Slavia is missing troops along the fronts to protect them in the event of attacks break out in the Balkans. It is report that the government was mobilizing was denied. The Greek ministers to Rumania and Jugo-Slavia have been ordered to Athens for conference. BUT TWO DAYS JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 16.—Two days and the race with death I be ended. Death may have no days to go, until he has proved his claim desperate struggle goes on. The rescue crews are rapidly filling their way today through the barrier that separates them from Argonaut mine and the 47 men poisoned there. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Miss Ma-Normand was trying to get her knacks back from the shessiff's office day. I haven't even got a good dinkown," she cried, deriding Perry Charles, who in attachment provisions declared himself to be as Normand's press agent. Charles I she owes him $2940. FIVE DIE FROM GAS MAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—Five died of gas poisoning in the aid of the Shinyo Maru, Japanese amer at anchor in the harbor. President Roosevelt proclaimed in order of simplified spelling in September, 1906. Nearly 12,000 persons were killed, 1,500,000 injured last year in mobile accidents caused by carelessness. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's Dupuy's resignation becomes effective Monday. The Glendale position, which also includes the job of street superintendent, was tendered him Thursday night by Glendale city trustees. Mr. Dupuy has been with Fullerton for two years, and has many friends in the city. He expects to go to Glendale Monday. W. C. Record, assistant city engineer, is to have charge of the Fullerton office until some one can be selected to take Mr. Dupuy's place. MAN, 60, GOES TO PRISON 4TH TIME LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—With a record of having served in three different penal institutions in the United States during his 60 years of life, C. Franklin Chase was given his fourth sentence today when Judge Walton Wood ordered him committed to San stolen property. Chase made an application for probation following his entry of a plea of guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property. NINE WOUNDED IN IRISH BOMB BLAST BELFAST, Sept. 16.—Nine persons were wounded here by a bomb explosion early today. South Ireland has been cut off from the north by destruction of railways and bridges. MARY, MARY, MOST CONTRARY LONDON, Sept. 16.—Although she had ordered transportation for Switzerland, Miss Mary Landon Baker of Chicago failed to depart this morning. It had been reported on Friday that plans for Miss Baker's marriage to Allister McCormick, a member of the multi-millionaire Chicago family, had again been interrupted by the young woman's sudden determination take a trip to Europe. BUILD 62-MILE RAILROAD CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Work has been started on a 62-mile new line of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad to provide a shorter route between Chicago, Kansas City and Oklahoma and Texas points. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's REAL JOLT FOR REEL PERFORMER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—William H. LeRoy, motion picture actor and known as the "Handcuff King," was on location" today in a cell of the county jail, charged with vending liquor at his home, 2157 Echo Park ave. OFFICES IN THEATER BUILDING ROBBED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—A darling burglar gang broke into the Broadway Pantages Theater building at 534 South Broadway today and looted offices situated on five floors of the seven-story structure, escaping with loot estimated by detectives at a value of $5,000. BOSTON NAVY YARD WILL STAY OPEN WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—While the closing of a number of navy yards may be necessary because of possible reduced congressional appropriation, there is little probability that the Boston yard will be affected, it was learned at the navy department today. EXPECTS HARDING TO VETO BONUS BILL WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The soldier bonus bill was to be sent to President Harding today for his approval or veto. Harding was expected to veto it. KILLS HUSBAND IN ROW CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Amelia Schreiber, 62, shot and killed her husband following a quarrel over monshine. Moving pictures and photographs may be transmitted through the air by a nawly discovered method. Rays of billion candle-power searchlights have penetrated to a height of ten miles from the earth. ANAHEIM dence is o尔 Wallace, cld day issued connections Most of Arnold Kraan how the old BLIMP HOPTO BELLLI parations w field here t C-2 flight The late last nish mishap The field an with ease McADOOC PLAN OGDEN, I become an I will first ple into my William Gilspone to enter the SOVIET MOSCOW soviets would technical co here today. BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,234,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR DEN GROVE EXPECT NO RELIEF FROM CAR SHORTAGE TILL JAN.1 No material change in the number of cars furnished California fruit and vegetable packing houses and organizations can be expected before January 1, according to traffic department of the Randolph Marketing Co. which has so informed its houses. The concern has two houses in Orange-co, one at West Anaheim and the other at Brea. Total shipments this week were 35 cars of oranges, one of lemons and three of tomatoes. This compares with 45 cars last week, but owing to heavier loading the diminution is probably only five cars, say. Low prices, due to congestion, and the using of cars for refrigerating purposes pending the clearing up of the market are blamed by the Randolph company's local representatives. There are more loaded cars about New York City and other COAL STRIKE SENDS THEM TO SO. CAL. An enormous influx of people into Total shipments this week were 35 cars of oranges, one of lemons and three of tomatoes. This compares with 45 cars last week, but owing to heavier loading the diminution is probably only five cars, say. Low prices, due to congestion, and the use of cars for refrigerating purposes pending the clearing up of the market are blamed by the Randolph company’s local representatives. There are more loaded cars about New York City and other eastern terminals than in a decade, it is said. The local house shipped eight cars including tomatoes over the Southern Pacific and today had three cars of fruit on its floor, waiting for cars. The house ordered 16 cars this week, of the Southern Pacific. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association shipped half a car of lemons today by boat. The association’s ships have not been cut much if at all, considering the increased number of boxes to the car. The heavier loading was begun Wednesday and appears likely to continue indefinitely. The Anaheim Co-op, Orange Association shipped half its usual number of cars, not including heavier loading which the organization has tried to avoid. It has seven carloads on the floor today, waiting for cars. For weeks past it has been one of the two heaviest shippers from this district. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, while its shipments have been cut, has kept its house clear of fruit that could not be dispatched at once, by sending it by truck to the Indian Hill Citrus Ass'n at North Pomona. The latter will keep it in its cooling plant until ready for shipment over the Santa Fe. The Red Fox Orchards of Orange today was shipping its oranges by truck and trailer to San Pedro for water shipment. ANOTHER KRAEMER BUILDING PLANNED Sam Kraemer, millionaire oil man of Anaheim, will erect another pretentious block on East Center street, according to apparently authentic reports here today. The nature of the building, materials, size, location and other details are not disclosed. M. Eugene Durfee, architect for Kraemer, when asked concerning the reports, said that Kraemer had not yet decided upon the plans for the building. Kraemer owns two sites on East Center street, one just west of South Olive and the other just east of the Masonic block. The building to be put up will be determined as to character as well as size by the site selected to be first built upon. Aparments, probably with stores are being mentioned in case the more easterly site is used. COAL STRIKE SENDS THEM TO SO. CAL. An enormous influx of people into So. Cal. from the northern states and Canada is the assurance brot back from a three months’ eastern trip by Dr. J. A. Jackson. “There is much concern in Toronto and other points I visited over the entire lack of coal, as both the usual sources of supply for that part of the country have been cut off, the mines of Nova Scotia having been flooded while U.S. miners have only just returned to work,” says Dr. Jackson. “At the best people will have difficulty in getting enough coal to keep warm and at high prices. They naturally think of California where coal is almost unknown. An enjoyable part of his vacation was a long stay on an island in Georgian Bay, owned by his brother-in-law, a shoe manufacturer. He had some rare sport fishing for mice and bass, some of the former weighing five pounds. He was much interested in the hydro-electric operations about Niagara, which are government owned. Water is flumed from the falls to Queenstown where it drops 325 feet into the turbines. Toronto and much of Ontario and New York are supplied with power and light. Power and light for his brother-in-law’s factory, employing 175 men averages $40 per month. Dr. Jackson gained 10 pounds on his vacation and felt equal to a situation that faced him when he entered his home on Melrose-st. During his absence, water pressure had burst the plumbing and flooded the house, ruining the carpets and filling the basement. The water connection had not been cut off when he left, to enable a neighbor boy to spray the lawn. Mrs. Jackson was having such a good time that she will remain east awhile longer. Their son, Jack, has entered the southern branch U. of C. and will study medicine. TURKEY NAMES ARMISTICE TERMS PARIS, Sept. 16.—The Turkish armistice terms were made public today in a semi-official dispatch from Angora, seat of the nationalist government. They are: 1. Greece to withdraw its army FORMER 6—William the actor and King," was cell of the vending ltEcho Park WATER ROBBED 16—A darinto the water building today and five floors ure, escapdetectives WARD Y OPEN 16.—While or of navy because of passional approbability will be aft the navy ING S BILL 16.—The be sent to for his apveto it. ROW Amelia killed her hairel over PHOTOGRAPHS high the air iod. dle-power ed to a earth. M. Eugene Durfee, architect for Kraemer, when asked concerning the reports, said that Kraemer had not yet decided upon the plans for the building. Kraemer owns two sits on East Center street, one just west of South Olive and the other just east of the Masonic block. The building to be put up will be determined as to character as well as size by the site selected to be first built upon. Aparaments, probably with stores are being mentioned in case the more easterly site is used. It was when asked regarding the report that Kraemer would erect an elaborate theater on the latter site that Durfee declared no decision had been reached. TEN PERMITS FOR WATER CONNECTIONS Anaheim sure do grow! As evidence is offered the fact that Wm. Wallace, city rate collector, yesterday issued permits for ten water connections. Most of them are for the new Arnold Kraemer-bldg., but it shows how the old town is stepping along. BLIMP STARTS NEW HOP TOWARD PACIFIC BELLIVILLE, Ill., Sept. 16.—Preparations were being made at Scott field here today for the next "hop" of the C-2 in its transcontinental flight. The big blimp landed here last night without the slightest mishap. Lights were placed about the field and the landing was made with ease. McADOO WILL TELL PLANS, IS PROMISE OGDEN, Uath, Sept. 16.—"Should I become a candidate for President I will first take the American people into my confidence," assorted William Gibbs McAdoo here, in response to rumors that he planned to enter the political arena in 1924. SOVIET SEEK U. S. ADVICE MOSCOW, Russia, Sept. 16.—The soviets would welcome an American technical commission, it was stated here today. TURKEY NAMES ARMISTICE TERMS PARIS, Sept. 16.—The Turkish armistice terms were made public today in a semi-official dispatch from Angora, seat of the nationalist government. They are: 1. Greece to withdraw its army from all territory claimed by the Turks, abandoning its arms, munitions and supplies unconditionally. 2. Greece must recognize Turkish sovereignty in Asia Minor and Thrace. 3. Greece must pay indemnity for all damage suffered by the Turks. 4. parties named by the Turks as guilty of atrocities must be surrendered by the Greeks. CLEMENCEAU PUTS OFF VISIT TO U.S. PARIS Sept. 16.—Because of political complications at home which have resulted from the announcement that he was to visit the United States immediately, M. Georges Clemenceau, former premier of France, has decided to postpone his journey abroad until after the November elections here. FIND PASTOR AND GIRL SHOT TO DEATH NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 16.—The bodies of the Rev. Edward Hall, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. John the Divine here, and an unidentified young woman were found today under a tree on a farm near here, police announced. Both had been shot to death. PIER AT SAN DIEGO TO COST $800,000 SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16.—The proposed new pier, which the city council will build with the assistance of representative business men, is expected to cost more than $800,000. Frank G. White, a San Francisco engineer, has been commissioned to prepare the plans.