oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-26

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. 38 ENGLISH-TURKISH STAGE READY FOR FAIR OPENING Exhibitors Rush Last Minute Preparations for Great Products Exposition The stage is all set, hundreds of exhibitors are rushing last minute preparations, and tomorrow morning will see the opening of the 1922 Orange-co Fair, greatest event of its kind ever held in this great community. Wiring of the tent was virtually completed yesterday afternoon and some exhibitors worked by artificial light last night and nearly all will be on the job again tonight. Headquarters of the fair committee were moved Saturday to the fair grounds on East Fifth-st, Santa Ana, and from that point J. C. Metzgar, Bootleg Chasers To Dry Up Hawaii LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—The Hawaiian Islands, said by travelers to be somewhat moist in liquids containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol, even though the blanket of national prohibition stretches that far at sea, are going to be made as "dry" as the energies of two doughy Los Angeles prohibition agents will permit. It leaked out today that two of the cleverest hooch hunters in the service of Division Prohibition Chief W. W. Anderson, whose jurisdiction includes the Hawaiian Islands, sailed for Honolulu some time ago. They went supplied with the various disguises and official paraphernalia used so effectively by them in Southern California in running down moonshiners and tracking bootleggers to their sources of supply. FULLERTON VOTES ROAD BRITISH TOWA ISLANDS Armies Clash as lies Send U to Ken CONSTANTINOPLE Reports which were firmed reached here the British and Turkish gaged in an artillerie Erenkeui, about 15 m nak. Henvy reinforcement moved into position bish and the Turkisla and a general engagement to develop. The clash came as attempt on the part o expel the Turk cavalry fided position they The stage is all set, hundreds of exhibitors are rushing last minute preparations, and tomorrow morning will see the opening of the 1922 Orange-co Fair, greatest event of its kind ever held in this great community. Wiring of the tents was virtually completed yesterday afternoon and some exhibitors worked by artificial light last night and nearly all will be on the job again tonight. Headquarters of the fair committee were moved Saturday to the fair grounds on East Fifth-st, Santa Ana, and from that point J. C. Metzgar, general manager, and Herbert O. Davis, business manager, have been directing the final details. At the main entrance, an ornamental arch has the message "1922 Orange County Fair; Hundred Million Dollar Products Show; Nature". Prolific Wonderland. Just inside the grounds there are the usual refreshment and amusement stands, chief among which is the "Old Plantation" show of the American Legion, for which preparations have been made. Then come the seven big tops, which house the main exhibits of the fair. The entire center of the first big tent is occupied with Farm Bureau and Farm Center community exhibits, where all the products of garden and farm are gathered in imposing area, while around the sides of the tent are manufacturers' and industrial exhibits. To the right is the automobile tent, filled with the latest creations by the Orange-co motor car dealers affiliated with the Auto Trades Ass'n. In the second large tent is the calendid Laguna Beach art display, with many fine canvases, the school exhibits, the entertainment platform, the fair headquarters, and more industrial exhibits, while opening off this tent are the tractor, truck, and implement displays. At the extreme north end of the fair grounds are to be found the livestock and poultry exhibits, very important feature and one that will undoubtedly attract large interest, and upon the west side is the woman's educational tent where the baby welfare examinations and other important events will take place. The advance sale of season tickets closes this evening, and reports from the several towns indicate a large demand. Tickets at the gate will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Tomorrow, the opening day is Santa Monica Bay district and Huntington Beach day, and both of these communities will have large delegations in attendance. The Santa Monica delegation will bring their famous marine band, which will give concerts in the afternoon at 1:30, 3:00, 3:45 and 4.15, and in the evening at 7:30 and 9:30. The official opening of the fair occurs at 2 o'clock, with President D. Eyman Huff presiding and short addresses by Major J. G. Mitchell and T. B. Talbert, chairman of the Hawaiian Islands, sailed for Honolulu some time ago. They went supplied with the various disguises and official paraphernalia used so effectively by them in Southern California in running down moonshiners and tracking boot-leggers to their sources of supply. FULLERTON VOTES ROAD BONDS Fullerton yesterday voted $160,000 bonds for road improvement purposes, all but $20,000 of this to be used for the resurfacing of West Commonwealth-ave. Broad-rd and Whittier-rd, to the city limits. The $20,000 is to be used for the paving of intersections where street improvement districts have been formed. The $90,000 library bonds lost, as did also the $85,000 memorial plunge. All the two latter proposals received a plurality, but failed to receive a two-thirds majority. The vote stood as follows: road bonds 690 eye, 245 no; library bonds 534, aye, 399 no; swimming plunge, 526 aye, 393 no. BANKER AND WIFE MAKE EASTERN TRIP Leaving today on the So. Pac., President Adolf Thomas of the Golden State National Bank and Mrs. Thomas will spend two months in the East and travel. They will go direct to New York via Ogden on the Union Pacific. There President Thomas will attend the annual convention of the American Bankers' Ass'n, beginning Oct. 2. On the way back they will stop at Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati, Cleveland and various scenic points such as Colorado Springs. LAND CO. BOARD MEETS Eight of the 11 members of the Bae-Mar Land Co., motored today to the holdings at Del Mar for an important conference. In the party were G. M. Simpson, C. C. Randall, E. H. Metcalf, Percy Rust, George Erhle, M. E. Boyer, J. S. Howard and Phil Mauerer. ROTARIANS PRESENT HOUCK FINE EMBLEM Dr. F. H. Houck is proudly showing a valuable Rotary emblem which was presented by the local club at the weekly luncheon yesterday. CONSTANTINOPLIA Reports which were firmed reached here in the British and Turkish gaged in an artillerie Erenkeui, about 15 mk. Henvy reinforcements moved into position bishl and the Turkish gaged in an artillerie Erenkeui, about 15 mk. The clash came as attempt on the part of expel the Turk cavalier ified position they sday when they made vasion of the neutral Dardanelles. The post they sent manding one and placing striking distance of daneelles or the Bosphe. The united council acting through the Lions sloner here has seen notice on Kemal Pa must vacate the neu Sir Charles Harriell commander-in-chief liace area has been notified ultimatum and has been act in case the terms are not carried out forces into position to eral attack. It was reported he Kemalists have at les troops at Erenkeui. It was further report Turks were rushing off troops machine gun artillery to Erenkeui, indicate that the Ke intend to withdraw bof strengthening their Kemal is now at ing recently moved h from Ismil before that are protecting C The British advance full force, with artillery guns and airplane pa At the same time mirals assembled at th e utlimatum on Ken him 48 hours in draw his cavalry and from the neutral zone AUTO CRANK GIRL UPO Miss Ellen Tuma is painful injury to her sult of her auto eng The crank flew off and chin, making a long Two of her lower fro chipped off. She was able to attles Monday as secretai Chica Oil Co. BANDITS LEAVE MOVING AUTO LOS ANGELES, Se swinging from the ruin a moving automobile Tomorrow, the opening day, is Santa Monica Bay district and Huntington Beach day, and both of these communities will have large delegations in attendance. The Santa Monica delegation will bring their famous marine band, which will give concerts in the afternoon at 1:30, 3:00, 3:45 and 4:15, and in the evening at 7:30 and 9:30. The official opening of the fair occurs at 2 o'clock, with President D. Elyman Huff presiding and short addresses by Mayor J. G. Mitchell and T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors. Old Buckskin and his troupe of trained horses and dogs will entertain for a half hour at 2:30, and there will be musical numbers at 3:30 and 4 by Ollimae Enlow Matthews, violinist, and Hazel Landers Huminell, soprano. Tomorrow night is one of the big programs of the fair, featured by the Orange-co beauty contest and motion picture stars, and other numbers will be by Ellis Rhodes, tenor, Santa Ana male quartet, Santa Monica band, and Old Buckskin again. Nearly a dozen motion picture stars will attend the fair tomorrow night (Continued on Page Six) DRIVER RUNS OVER BUENA PARK YOUTH Marence Jaynes, 12, son of Post-Driver I. D. Jaynes of Buena Park, would up at his home, the result of being run over by an automobile. With other children, Clarence was playing on the frot lawn and ran out in the street in front of the car. The driver was unable to avoid hitting the boy. There is a gash in the boy's head besides numerous body bruises. The driver, a man from Santa Ana stopped and the boy was taken to his home and Dr. Johnston of Buena Park summoned. He is painfully hurt but is getting along as nicely as could be expected. BUILDING PERMITS Harry F. Dierker, sleeping porch at 741 N. Clementine street, cost $450. Lewis P. Dunlap, frame residence and garage at 758 N. Claudina-st., cost $10 000. Eight of the 11 members of the Bae-Mar Land Co., motored today to the holdings at Del Mar for an important conference. In the party were G. M. Simpson, C. C. Randall, E. H. Metcalf, Perey Rust, George Erhle, M. E. Boyer, J. S. Howard and Phil Mauerer. ROTARIANS PRESENT HOUCK FINE EMBLEM Dr. F. H. Houck is proudly showing a valuable Rotary emblem which was presented by the local club at the weekly luncheon yesterday noon. The emblem is of platinum set with a fine diamond and was presented in appreciation of Dr. Houck's activity during the early stages of the Anaheim club. T. L. McFadden made the presentation and aptly spoke of Dr. Houck as having "steered the ship on its maiden voyage." JULIAN WELL NO. 1 SHOOTS OVER TOP Julian Weil No. 1 at Santa Fe Springs at 7:30 last night threw great quantities of oil 20 feet over the top of the derrick. The well being cleaned out today and if the hole hasn't been damaged, a big producer should develop. Watch & Jewelry repairing Witmans Distinctive Exhibit for Anaheim at County Anaheim's exhibit at the Orange County Fair will be one of the most distinctive of all the cities in the county. The center will be a number of packed boxes of oranges, which J. J. Dwyer is preparing today. In addition, there will be an abundance of literature, extolling Anaheim's charma, and the place will be fixed up as a convenient and comfortable rendervous for Anahelmers and their friends. F. K. Gresswell is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee which is working on the exhibit. Secretary Malcom Fraser, who got back last night from Palo Alto, where he took some business Stanford University, much of the day at Saying on the exhibit. The Anaheim Realtor Anaheim Farm Center have members present fair to receive visitors. Anaheim is making in the beauty contest;anta appointed are: Liz C. M. Easter; Anaheim School, Miss Ruth Dahstreet; Chamber of Commerce; Rota Wilhelmina Zitzmann loan Savings Bank. AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1922 TURK FIGHT RI BRITISH MOVE TOWARD ISLAMS Armies Clash as United Allies Send Ultimatum to Kemal CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26. Reports which were not fully confirmed reached here late today that the British and Turk forces were engaged in an artillery battle near Erenkeui, about 15 miles from Chanak. Henvy reinforcements were being moved into position by both the English and the Turkish commanders and a general engagement was expected to develop. The clash came as a result of the attempt on the part of the British to expel the Turk cavalry from the fortified position they assumed vester. SOLON FROM SOUTH IS STRICKEN Illness in Washington Fatal to "Firebrand" of U. S. Congress WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Senator Thomas E. Watson, the "firebrand of the United States senate" died here at 2:40 o'clock this morning as the result of an acute attack of asthma. Death came at his home here which he had occupied for years at such times as his official duties required his presence in Washington. He was 66 years of age and it is believed the remains will be taken to Georgia for burial. He was owner and editor of the Sentinel, a newspaper published in Columbia (ia) PREACHER'S WIDOW PUT THRO QUIZ NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 26.—Mrs Edward W. Hall, widow, of the preacher who was found alain beside the corpse of Mrs. Elcanore Mills, his pretty choir leader, was quizzed by the authorities today in renewed effort to obtain a direct clew to the murderer. In addition to Mrs. Hall, her brothers and other relatives were placed upon the rack of examination. James Mills, husband of the murdered woman, also was grilled by the officers. VOTES TODAY ON PLAN TO BE CITY The proposition to incorporate Garden Grove is being sharply fought today at the polls, with the business section favoring and the ranchers CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.—Reports which were not fully confirmed reached here late today that the British and Turk forces were engaged in an artillery battle near Erenkeui, about 15 miles from Chanak. Henvy reinforcements were being moved into position by both the English and the Turkish commanders and a general engagement was expected to develop. The clash came as a result of the attempt on the part of the British to expel the Turk cavalry from the fortified position they assumed yesterday when they made their second invasion of the neutral zone along the Dardanelles. The post they seized is a commanding one and places them within striking distance of either the Dardanelles or the Bosphorus. The united council of the allies, acting through the French commissioner here has served a 48-hour notice on Kemal Pasha that he must vacate the neutral zone. Sir Charles Harrington, British commander-in-chief in the Chanak area, has been notified of the allied ultimatum and has been ordered to act in case the terms of the demand are not carried out. He is hurrying forces into position to launch a general attack. It was reported here that the Kemalists have at least 2500 picked troops at Erenkeui. It was Turtor reported that the Turks were rushing reinforcements of troops, machine guns and heavy artillery to Erenkeui, which would indicate that the Kemalists do not intend to withdraw but are desirous of strengthening their position. Kemal is now at Smyrna having recently moved his headquarters from Ismid before the British lines that are protecting Constantinople. The British advance was made in full force, with artillery, machine guns and airplane patrols. At the same time the allied admirals assembled at Smyrna served the ultimatum on Kemal Pasha, giving him 48 hours in which to withdraw his cavalry and machine guns from the neutral zone. AUTO CRANK KICKS GIRL UPON CHIN Miss Ellen Tuma is nursing a very painful injury to her chin, as a result of her auto engine "kicking." The crank flew off and hit her on the chin, making a long and deep gash. Two of her lower front teeth were chipped off. She was able to attend to her duties Monday as secretary of the Bolsa Chica Oil Co. BANDITS LEAP TO MOVING AUTO TO ROB LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Deftly swinging from the running board of a moving automobile operated by a Thomas Brewer, all formerly employed by the Santa Fe, and convicted of WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Senator Thomas E. Watson, the "firebrand of the United States senate" died here at 2:40 o'clock this morning as the result of an acute attack of asthma. Death came at his home here which he had occupied for years at such times as his official duties required his presence in Washington. He was 66 years of age and it is believed the remains will be taken to Georgia for burial. He was owner and editor of the Sentinel, a newspaper published in Columbia, Ga. Watson was an anti-Wilson, anti-League of Nations and anti-war measures’ Democrat. He was a typical Southern fireeater and never hesitated at personalities or personal combat. He figured in many of the most sensational scenes ever enacted in the Americann congress. He had been a sufferer from asthma for a period of 15 years and had experienced an extremely serious attack a week ago but was thought to be much improved. Last night he ate a hearty dinner and went to bed in his usual condition of health. He had been warned against attending the sessions of the Senate last Friday, but had insisted upon being present at the closing exercises of the term. Shortly after retiring last night Senator Watson was seized with a recurrence of the malady. Physicians were summoned at once and everything possible was done to save him, but he grew steadily weaker and died at 2:30 this morning. Before entering the United States senate Mr. Watson—then known as "Tom Watson"—made a sensational record as a firebrand editor in the South. 3 COUNCILS MEET ON SEWER TONIGHT The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees is to convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock to canvass yesterday's bond election returns, and then adjourn to Santa Ana for a joint meeting with the Santa Ana and Anheim councils on the joint outfall sewer. It is probable also that in the short session they will make arrangements for sale of the road bonds in order that resurfacing of West Commonwealth-ave may be done before the winter rains. RY. STRIKERS BEGIN 30-DAY SENTENCES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Albert Trautman, Joseph Stecklein and Thomas Brewer, all formerly employed by the Santa Fe, and convicted of WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Senator Thomas E. Watson, the "firebrand of the United States senate" died here at 2:40 o'clock this morning as the result of an acute attack of asthma. Death came at his home here which he had occupied for years at such times as his official duties required his presence in Washington. He was 66 years of age and it is believed the remains will be taken to Georgia for burial. He was owner and editor of the Sentinel, a newspaper published in Columbia, Ga. Watson was an anti-Wilson, anti-League of Nations and anti-war measures’ Democrat. He was a typical Southern fireeater and never hesitated at personalities or personal combat. He figured in many of the most sensational scenes ever enacted in the Americann congress. He had been warned against attending Fullerton trustees is to convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock to canvass yesterday's bond election returns, and then adjourn to Santa Ana for a joint meeting with the Santa Ana and Anheim councils on the joint outfall sewer. It is probable also that in the short session they will make arrangements for sale of the road bonds in order that resurfacing of West Commonwealth-ave may be done before the winter rains. RY. STRIKERS BEGIN 30-DAY SENTENCES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Albert Trautman, Joseph Stecklein and Thomas Brewer, all formerly employed by the Santa Fe, and convicted of WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Senator Thomas E. Watson, the "firebrand of the United States senate" died here at 2:40 o'clock this morning as the result of an acute attack of asthma. Death came at his home here which he had occupied for years at such times as his official duties required his presence in Washington. He was 66 years of age and it is believed the remains will be taken to Georgia for burial. He was owner and editor of the Sentinel, a newspaper published in Columbia, Ga. Watson was an anti-Wilson, anti-League of Nations and anti-war measures’ Democrat. He was a typical Southern fireeater and never hesitated at personalities or personal combat. He figured in many of the most sensational scenes ever enacted in the Americann congress. He had been warned against attending Fullerton trustees is to convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock to canvass yesterday's bond election returns, and then adjourn to Santa Ana for a joint meeting with the Santa Ana and Anheim councils on the joint outfall sewer. It is probable also that in the short session they will make arrangements for sale of the road bonds in order that resurfacing of West Commonwealth-ave may be done before the winter rains. RY. STRIKERS BEGIN 30-DAY SENTENCES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Albert Trautman, Joseph Stecklein and Thomas Brewer, all formerly employed by the Santa Fe, and convicted of WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Senator Thomas E. Watson, the "firebrand of the United States senate" died here at 2:40 o'clock this morning as the result of an acute attack of asthma. Death came at his home here which he had occupied for years at such times as his official duties required his presence in Washington. He was 66 years of age and it is believed the remains will be taken to Georgia for burial. He was owner and editor of the Sentinel, a newspaper published in Columbia, Ga. Watson was an anti-Wilson, anti-League of Nations and anti-war measures’ Democrat. He was a typical Southern fireeater and never hesitated at personalities or personal combat. He figured in many of the most sensational scenes ever enacted in the Americann Congress. He had been warned against attending Fullerton trustees is to convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock to canvass yesterday's bond election returns, and then adjourn to Santa Ana for a joint meeting with the Santa Ana and Anheim councils on the joint outfall sewer. It is probable also that in the short session they will make arrangements for sale of the road bonds in order that resurfacing of West Commonwealth-ave may be done before the winter rains. RY. STRIKERS BEGIN 30-DAY SENTENCES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Albert Trautman, Joseph Stecklein and Thomas Brewer, all formerly employed by the Santa Fe, and convicted of WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Senator Thomas E. Watson, the "firebrand of the United States senate" died here at 2:40 o'clock this morning as the result of an acute attack of asthma. Death came at his home here which he had occupied for years at such times as his official duties required his presence in Washington. He was 66 years of age and it is believed the remains will be taken to Georgia for burial. He was owner and editor of the Sentinel, a newspaper published in Columbia, Ga. Watson was an anti-Wilson, anti-League of Nations and anti-war measures’ Democrat. He was a typical Southern fireeater and never hesitated at personalities or personal combat. He figured in many of the most sensational scenes ever enacted in the Americann Congress. He had been warned against attending Fullerton trustees is to convene this evening at 6:30 o'clock to canvass yesterday's bond election returns, and then adjourn to Santa Ana for a joint meeting with the Santa Ana and Anheim councils on the joint outfall sewer. It is probable also that in the short session they will make arrangements for sale of the road bonds in order that resurfacing of West Commonwealth-ave may be done before the winter rains. FORECAST WAR AS PARLEY BREAKS UP TOKIO, Sept. 26.—Japanese evacuation of Siberia, followed by probable warfare between "Red" and "White" forces, was seen today as the development which will follow breaking up of the Chang Chun conference between Soviet Russia BANDITS LEAP TO MOVING AUTO TO ROB LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Deftly swinging from the running board of a moving automobile operated by a confederate, into a machine driven by Charles Fowler of San Jose, an armed bandit ordered the man to stop and then robbed him today. Fowler told deputy sheriffs that the bandit car drove him toward the side of the road as he approached the intersection of Stlausson avenue and Long Beach boulevard. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL MARRIED TODAY Josie Treekor, Anaheim high school girl, and William Bradford, an oil worker, were married this afternoon about 1 o'clock at the Catholic parsonage by Father P. Brown, rector, and left for Los Angeles and Catalina immediately afterwards on their honeymoon. However, the mother of the bride had let the cat out of the bag, so to speak, and friends of the bride overtook the newlyweds at Fullerton and gave them a rice shower. Exhibit for County Fair he took some business courses at Stanford University, is spending much of the day at Santa Ana, working on the exhibit. The Anaheim Realty Board and Anaheim Farm Center have agreed to have members present throughout the fair to receive visitors and guests. Anaheim is making a strong effort in the beauty contest. The contestant appointed are: Lions' club, Mrs. C. M. Easter; Anaheim Union High School, Miss Ruth Dahl of 504 South street; Chamber of Commerce, Miss Marcella Meckes; Rotary Club Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann of the American Savings Bank. RY. STRIKERS BEGIN 30-DAY SENTENCES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Albert Trautman, Joseph Stecklein and Thomas Brewer, all formerly employed by the Santa Fe, and convicted of having assaulted Thomas F. Timlin, a shop foreman at Needles, and charged with violating the federal injunction placed on striking railroad shopmen, began serving a 30-day sentence in the San Bernardino county jail today while deputy United States marshals armed with bench warrants sought eight more men charged with a similar offense by the federal grand jury. JOHN C. MEREDITH, 20, PASSES AWAY John C. Meredith, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith of Lincoln ave., passed away at 10 p.m. Monday at the family home, after an illness of only two weeks. His condition had not been thought serious. Young Meredith was born at Fairmont, W. V., and at the age of five moved with his parents to Anaheim. He attended Anaheim H. S. Whatever activity he took up he was always alert and won a host of admirers. Since leaving school he has worked on the ranch with his father. His sudden passing will be regretted by all who knew him. The body is at the Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors where services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. M. E. Bollen, newly appointed pastor of the Fullerton Baptist church. Interment will be at Loma Vista. DRAFT SPECIFICATION FOR OUTFALL SEWER Preliminary draft of the specifications for the outfall sewer have been made by City Engineer W. G. Knox of Santa Ana it was announced today. As soon as these have been polished off, a call for bids will be issued on the big project. Try Plain Dealer want ads. FORECAST WAR AS PARLEY BREAKS UP TOKIO, Sept. 26.—Japanese evacuation of Siberia, followed by probable warfare between "Red" and "White" forces, was seen today as the development which will follow the breaking up of the Chang Chun conference between soviet Russia and Japan, when the representatives of the two nations could not agree on terms for Japanese evacuation of Saghallen. 40 IMPERILED BY CHICAGO EXPLOSION CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—With a crash which rocked the entire loop district, a terrific explosion occurred early today in the nearly completed Illinois Merchant Trust building at Jackson boulevard and Clark street. Lives of 40 workmen were imperiled. Arthur Covert, air compressor engineer was taken to a hospital badly bruised and burned. FELL FOUR STORIES THRU OPEN SHAFT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Stepping into an open elevator shaft, John Rolland, 50, of 536 South Hope street, a janitor in the Walker Theater building, received a broken leg and badly sprained ankle when he fell four stories into the basement today. Rolland fell after he had finished his work on the forth floor and started to get into the elevator to go into the fifth floor. ARGONAUT MINE FIRE INCENDIARY JACKSON, Calif., Sept. 26.—The Argonaut mine fire was incendiary in the belief of the officials of the mining company. E. A. Stent, vice president and general manager of the company, said today that an investigation was under way along the theory that some pyromaniac had fired the mine. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Maynard Sievek, Anaheim; J. Lloyd, Anaheim; Edwin I. Chauffuea, No. Bloomfield, Ohio. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR REPORTED MILES OF REEFERS LINE SIDETRACKS IN ARIZONA Miles upon miles of empty refrigerator cars are reported lining the tracks in Arizona by Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, wife of the general manager of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association who got back Sunday morning from an extensive tour in which she visited Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and other western states. Mrs. Ritchie was surprised at the reported car shortage when she reached home. Temporarily at least, local packing houses are getting nearly double the number of cars they were, and the danger of fruit rotting before it can be shipped appears averted. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n got two cars yesterday and two more today, compared with one the past week or two. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association received two also, instead of one. The Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association has averaged two daily the past three LAUNDRYM'N ADVERTISE ANAHEIM TO incorporate ing sharply fought with the business and the ranchers the plan. tion, if voted, ritory measuring of a mile from in each direca population of is the first time seen voted on. ranchers are in but the others opd of higher taxes MEMBER IMS BOARD Sept. 26. — The today announced Edwin B. Parker member of the as American mixed commission German war YOUTH'S CIDENTAL Monday afternoon umpbell mortuary of "accidental George Loudon, of the Keck was crushed under lock at Cameron old, late Saturday "Death accik and hemorrit of his duties." brother of the anted an attorney, at the number of company's emarrantedly large will be held at ing parlors, 245 ington Park, ton., the pastor of officiating. Inthe Odd Fellows' es. AR AS BREAKS UP Japanese evaculated by prob- "Red" and seen today as which will follow the Chang Chun soviet Russia LAUNDRYM'N ADVERTISE ANAHEIM Theodore Bros. local laundrymen will give Anaheim some nationwide advertising when they distribute a large number of primé Valencias at the national convention of laundry-owners at Houston, Texas. The oranges will be wrapped in Orange colored tissue paper on which is printed in green ink the following with a photograph of the local laundry plant: "Greetings to the 39th Annual Laundry-Owners National Convention at Houston, Texas, Oct. 2 to 7, 1922, with the compliments of Anaheim Laundry Co., Theodore Bros., Lemon and Elm-sts, Anaheim, Cal. For a better way of laundered." Hundreds of laundrymen from all sections of the nation will thus hear of Anaheim. By reason of their new, modern plant, Theodore Bros. have received for Anaheim wide-spread publicity in national laundrymen's journals. Mr. Nick Theodore, who will represent the local institution, will leave Los Angeles tomorrow morning with several carolads of Pacific Coast laundrymen and their wives, about 50 from So. Calif. AR REST WANDERER WITH 5 BANK BOOKS Ernest Singer, a wanderer, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, charged with the theft of eight bags of beans from the Irvine ranch. At the preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Cox, arraignment was set for Oct. 6. The beans were found in the man's camp beyond San Juan Capistrano, and some of them bore the labels of the Taylor-Seen Co. and the Irvine ranch. Singer had a quantity of silver on his person, five bank books and a $900 bond of the Orange-co Building & Loan Ass'n, altho he said he had no income and to all appearances was poverty-stricken. The man has a wooden leg, which interferes with his working. He is in jail pending arraignment. MEXICAN ARRESTED FOR HAULING LIQUOR Benito Mena, a Mexican, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard on the Anaheim boulevard en route to AUTO EXHIBITS IN PLACE WED. A. M. Motor car dealers exhibiting at the auto show of the County Fair are asked to get their cars into the big tent by tonight. All cars must be in position by nine a.m. Wednesday. Employers and employees should not fail to see the picture "Shop Profits" at the Orange County Ignition Works Monday evening Oct. 2. Bob Martland, secretary of the State Auto Trade Ass'n, and Ray Sherman will prevent it. HAREM DISRUPTED BY WOMEN'S RIGHTS PARIS, Sept. 26.—"Women's rights" are disrupting Turkish harems. Word was received here from Constantinople telling of a divorce granted Fatima Ulyle, famous Moslem beauty and a daughter of the sultan, from Col. Ismail Hakki, who owned a harem. Harems are out of style among Turkish aristocrats, it is reported. WILTON ABPLANALP HEADS H. S. SENIORS Wilton Abplanalp was elected senior president at a meeting yesterday of the class. He is an excellent scholar and will make an admirable leader. Other officers are Arthur Mann, vice-president; Merle Simon, secretary, and Marlowe Janss, treasurer. Other classes have not oragnized. JAP PRINCE REGENT TELLS OF BETROTHAL TOKIO Sept. 26.—The engagement of Hirohito, prince regent of Japan, was formally announced this afternoon. The emperor and empress have returned from the royal palace at Nikko. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 52 at 6 a.m. Maximum 81 at 12 noon, Singer had a quantity of silver on his person, five bank books and a $900 bond of the Orange-co Building & Loan Ass'n, altho he said he had no income and to all appearances was poverty-stricken. The man has a wooden leg, which interferes with his working. He is in jail pending arraignment. MEXICAN ARRESTED FOR HAULING LIQUOR Benito Mena, a Mexican, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard on the Anaheim boulevard en route to Long Beach, charged with transporting liquor. A quart of the fluid was found in the buggy he was driving. Ballard was hunting for the man who stole 40 bags of beans from the San Joaquin ranch. WEBER IN NORTHERN CITY Mr. L. B. Weber of the Weber Book and Music store is in San Francisco on a 10 days' buying and visiting trip. He has sent cards to several friends telling that he is having a nice time although he is working hard. BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editor)