oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-02

WORLD'S SER Last year The Plain Dealer gave the best world’s series results ever served up in Anaheim. Well, Fans when we say our service this year is going to beat last year's both ways from Sunday you can get an inkling of what it's going WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING N VOL. XXVI—NO. 43 GRAB STILL 50 GALLONS OF WINE SEIZED Two Arrested by Sheriff's Raiders Near Sugar Factory Saturday Night U. S. SHIPS RUSHING TO NEAR EAST British and Italians Police Constantinople After Discovering Plot to Burn ROME, Oct. 2.—British and Italian troops have taken over the polling SEIZED Two Arrested by Sheriff's Raiders Near Sugar Factory Saturday Night Five gallons of white mule, 50 gallons of wine and a still were seized Saturday night in a raid at the Mexican colony near Anaheim Sugar Co. by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and a party, including Undercriff E. E. French and Deputy Sheriffs Roy Ballard and Herman Zabel. Two arrests were made, Juan Altamuras and F. Remerez, an old offender who has served two sentences, one of 30 and one of 60 days, for selling booze, the present charge. The still was Altamuras. He is charged with manufacturing. Altamuras pleaded guilty before Judge French at Fullerton this morning, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail. Ramarez pleaded not guilty, and his hearing was set for October 26. There are two charges of selling against him, and his bail was fixed at $300 on each charge. Vincent Porchia of Los Angeles was also arraigned before Judge French on the charge of transporting booze, having been arrested by the Kalamazoo police Sunday. It is said that he was going hunting, and had no bottle in his car. He pleaded guilty, was fined $150, and sentenced to 90 days in jail. The fine was paid and the tail sentence suspended. NEW TRANSMISSION LINE SOON READY Completion of the new transmission line from the new $1,500,000 sub-station now being built by the So. Calif. Edison Co. between Leguan Bell near Downe y to the Katella sub-station is expected by Dec. 1, instead of Jan. 1, W. L. Deimling, district superintendent at Santa Ana said today. Deimling a jurisdiction is south of the northern limits of Anaheim to the Ocean and from the Seal Beach road to the Riverside co. line. The poles for the line were all put in by Sept. 21 and the stringer cables now is in progress. Considerable work at the Katella sub-station will be necessary to effect the connection. Deimling explained that the new line will make the third to connect with the local sub-station and ensure far better service than ever was possible before. The other lines extend from the steam plant at NEAR EAST British and Italians Police Constantinople After Discovering Plot to Burn ROME, Oct. 2.—British and Italian troops have taken over the policing of Constantinople following the discovery of a plot to burn the city, said a dispatch from Constantinople today. ATHENS, Oct. 2.—Fire swept a portion of Salenika today, doing heavy damage. Greek revolutionaries seized Salenika just before occupying Athens. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 2.—Twelve United States Jostroyers under command of Capt. C. M. Tozer started for Constantinople from the naval base shortly before 11:30 o'clock today. The flagship left the dock first and the others swung into line behind her as she started down Hampton Roads. The armored cruiser Pittsburg, under command of Capt. John V. Kelman, left the Philadelphia navy yard at 10 o'clock today for the Near East. An extra detachment of marines has brought the ship's roster up to nearly 1000 officers and men. WARSHIP LEAVES FOR NEAR EAST PHILADELEVA, Oct. 2.—The armored cruiser Pittsburg, under command of Capt. John V. Kelman, left the local navy yard at 10 o'clock today for the near East. An extra detachment of marines has brought the roster up to nearly 1000 officers and men. The Pittsburg will proceed to Gibraltar by way of the Canary islands and there pick up Vice Admiral A. P. Long, commander in chief of the European station, who will transfer his flag from the battleship Utah. The destination of the cruiser is Constantinople. LONG BEACH MAN BUYS HOTEL HERE J. W. Corder of Long Beach has purchased the Antlers hotel, over the Heying Pharmacy, taking possession today. The hotel has 24 guest rooms. H. B. Washburn, former proprietor, will continue to make his home in Anaheim. REPORT MRS. CLARK VERY ILL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Dorothy Clark, 17-year-old dancer whose attack charges against Herbert Rawlinson recently stirred the local film. Protest against traction of three spies from Sequoia National boundaries would boll already passed Representatives, is led by the directors Club tonight, who wont to be forwarded in So. Cal. at the so Ruether. Ruether, Walter M. Bligham, today's program as that the three towns contain the finest serves in the entire appeared to be entirely sought by Ruether, Fadden put the mot was not carried, because according to Riley, to let the dire matters. The bill, which is before the Senate be launched apperetest of lumbering Ruether. The measure of the name of the park Sequoia Park, to co-square miles than Ruether seeks to townships retained prition of $30,000 BUYS HOTEL HERE J. W. Corder of Long Beach has purchased the Antlers hotel, over the Heying Pharmacy, taking possession today. The hotel has 24 guest rooms. H. B. Washburn, former proprietor, will continue to make his home in Anaheim. REPORT MRS. CLARK VERY ILL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—Dorothy Clark, 17-year-old dancer whose attack charges against Herbert Rawlinson recently stirred the local film colony, today rushed to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Clark, who was reported to be hovering between life and death at her Hollywood home. The girl made a hurried night trip to this city from Tia Juana, where she was dancing in a cafe, in response to an urgent telegram. CONTROL BIG OIL FIRE OLEUM, Cal., Oct. 2.—To a new process of fire fighting officials today attributed the control of an oil fire which resulted last night when two 55,000-barrel tanks of the Union Oil Co. were struck by lightning in a violent electrical storm which swept Contra Costa and Solano counties. Death Threat To Woman In Auto Case LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—A guard of officers was placed around the home of Mar. Mary Barnhardt of 513 Riverside drive, Belvedere Gardens, today when it was learned that she had been threatened with death in connection with her recovery of a stolen automobile, according to a report from the sheriff's office. Constable Ballinger of Belvedere and Deputy Constable, Mendoza were instructed to keep a close guard on the woman and her home and immediately arrest any suspicious appearing characters in the neighborhood. No details of the death threats were contained in the report from the sheriff's office. LABOR DEPT. ALIENS TO WASHINGTON, O.C. partment of labor ww to pass the—johnson bills providing for the aliens as the only immigration foreigners from into the United States nounced officially to J. E. Rodden, Insurer. SERIES RESULTS IN series rewhen we car's both it's going to be. First of all, there will be a big, new scoreboard, three times the size of last year's and plainly legible across the street. This type board has been demonstrated time and again to be the most popular with fans in visualizing the play by p on Center the Polo hour next ain Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COU Anaheim, California, Monday, October 2, 1922 ILL AT MEXICAN BRITISH ATLANTIC FLEET BEING SENT TO DARDANELLES The ships composing the British Atlantic fleet, have been ordered by the British Admiralty to proceed immediately to the Mediterranean to aid the British fleet there in any emergency that may arise. The combined fleets are to be used only in the direct necessity to ward off any possible attack that might be launched against Constantinople and the Dardenelles. RAP PLAN TO CUT DOWN SEQUOIA Protest against the proposed subtraction of three spattern townships from Sequoia National Park, whose boundaries would be enlarged by a bill already passed by the House of Representatives, is likely to be voiced by the directors of the Rotary Club tonight, who will prepare a petition to be forwarded by all Rotarians in So. Cal. at the solicitation of John Ruether. Ruether, who with Dr. Walter M. Bligham, was in charge of today's program as chairman, said that the three townships in question contain the finest deer and trout preserves in the entire park. Sentiment appeared to be entirely for the action sought by Ruether, when Thomas McFadden put the motion. The motion was not carried, because it is customary, according to President Harry Riley, to let the directors handle such matters. The bill, which is expected to come before the Senate before long, has been launched apparently in the interest of lumbering concerns, said Ruether. The measure would change the name of the park to the Roosevelt Sequoia Park, to contain 1,000 more square miles than the present park. Ruether seeks to have the three townships retained and the appropriation of $30,000 for maintenance. Register This Week to Vote Nov. 7th Registration for the November election will close Saturday at midnight and County Clerk Joseph Backs reminds all who have not registered for previous elections to do so if they expect to vote. Persons already registered this year who have moved since, must announce the changes of residence. The proportion of non-registrants is believed to be about the same as in other years. The local registration clerks are Frank Tausch, Vic Lamont, Mrs. Geveviene Fordling and William Helling. BLAME PLOT AS FACTORY IS BURNED LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.—A fire which totally destroyed the novelty factory of the George R. Healey Manufacturing Co. at 850 South Santace street early today caused damages estimated at $6000, according to the police report. Detective Gruey, who investigated the fire, stated that the blaze was probably started by incendiaries. Fire Chief Scott, who dispatched several battillions of fire companies to the scene, said that the building was totally in flames when the fire was discovered. PRICE OF WALNUTS With the cast for the musical extravaganza "Senor Pecan," nearly complete, the Anaheim Kiwanis Club is closing up arrangements for the show, which will be given about the middle of the month. A general rehearsal will be held tonight at the Eagle's building. The proceeds of the affair will go toward a wading pool for small children in the Municipal Park, for which the City Council plans to set aside space. The cast is: Senor Pecan, Dr. C. S. O'Toole; Mary, Mrs. Mary Goodson; Rcdrigo, Harry I. Horn; Cleopatra, Mrs. Joseph A. Clayes; Gilbert, Oscar Conklin; the Policeman, Ernest Glowow; the Janitor, Vic La Mont; Jasko, the Flea Tanner, Charles A. Mann; the Stranger, W.B. Holland; the Bootleggre, Roscoe B. Young; the Piano Movers, A.B. McCord, and M.Eugene Durfee; Oswald, the Taxi Driver; Frank Marden; the head attendant, Malcum A. Fraser; four attendants, Messrs. Ford, Easton, Hitchcock and Waugh; Gilbert's guard's, Ed Rudstrom, Frank Montgomery, Joe Stroup W. P. Webb Jr., Roscoe Young, A.B. McCord, M.Eugene Durfee and Artur Cohen; Yama Yama girls, Willhelmina Zitmann; Elsie Schellens. was not carried, because it is customary, according to President Harry Riley, to let the directors handle such matters. The bill, which is expected to come before the Senate before long, has been launched apparently in the interest of lumbering concerns, said Ruether. The measure would change the name of the park to the Roosevelt Sequoia Park, to contain 1,000 more square miles than the present park. Ruether seeks to have the three townships retained and the appropriation of $30,000 for maintenance increased. Much of the new territory whiche the bill will take in is largely barren rock, said Ruether. The largest cedar grove perhaps in the United States is included in the three townships. The Sequoia National and Grant National Parks contain the only groves of Sequoia Gigantea where new trees are growing extensively, according to the speaker. The California Redwood Association is fighting the change. Ruether in a hunting and fishing trip shot four bucks and caught the limit of large lake trout and brook trout in the three townships. Dr. Bigham in a brief speech said that during most of the 5,000 years of life on the globe, the principle had been each for himself, the individual fighting for himself and his life and maintenance. Rotary and other organizations would establish the principle of fraternity. To self-fishness it would oppose unselfishness to avarice generosity etc. The club accepted the invitation of the Riverside Rotary to attend its next meeting in the interest of the Southern California fair, Oct. 10-15. The club decided to purchase 50 sacks of California potatoes to give to the poor of Anaheim. LABOR DEPT. URGES ALIENS TO REGISTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The department of labor will urge congress to pass the — Johnson and Shortridge bills providing for the registration of aliens as the only means of preventing foreigners from being smuggled into the United States, it was announced officially today. I. K. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. PRICE OF WALNUTS FIXED TOMORROW Anaheim and various other points in Orange-co will be represented tomorrow at the fall meeting of the California Walnut Growers Association, when the directors will fix the opening prices on the new crop. Many packing house managers will attend. Addresses will be made by President C. C. Teague; Carlisle Thrope, general manager, who has just returned from a world tour of walnut growing regions, South America excepted; W. T. Webber, sales manager, and others. NEWSPAPERMAN HAS RANCH NEAR CITY M. M. Jay has sold his ranch east of the city to C. S. Skirvin of Santa Ana who purchased it for his son. The consideration is said to have been $50,000. Mr. Skirvin is former owner of the Keokuk, Iowa, Daily Gate City, recently selling the paper to move to Santa Ana, where with his family he had passed many winters. —Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland: Sharp declining oranges; oranges $4.80 to $7.15. Pittsburgh: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.90 to $6.85, lemons $5.25 to $7.75. Boston: Unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.04 to $8.40, lemons $10.70 to $11.20. Philadelphia: Higher oranges, lower lemons; orange $6.00 to $9.03, lemons $2.25 to $5.10. Allies Glad To Settle Latest War ATHENS, Oct. 2.—Greece bed day feels that she has been detrayed and that the allies have turned against her and deserted her interests in their joy at finding a way out of their entaglement with the Turks. The people of Greece stand firm in their demands that Thrace must not be turned over to the Turks, but the rulers of the nation understand that they are helpless in this matter and must obey the will of the allies who have surrendered to Turkey on the basis of a compromise. The Greeks feel that they were abetted by Britain in going to war against Turkey and have been deserted by her in their hour of reckoning. S IN ANAH play by play. It will be located before the Ide on Center-st., and will be the next best thing to the Polo grounds. Make your plans now for a long hour next week. First game starts Wed., at 11 a.m. our ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....81,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....870,980 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CAN COLONY FRUIT SUPPLY CO. MILL MOST MODERN ON COAST Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim's director on the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange, was back today from a ten-day inspection trip of the big milling interests of the Fruit Growers Supply Co. He has a new appreciation of the scope of this $6,000,000 subsidiary of the big fruit marketing organization. Eygabroad was a member of committee of several Exchange directors who left a week Charles Eygabroad, Anaheim’s director on the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange, was back today from a ten-day inspection trip of the big milling interests of the Fruit Growers Supply Co. He has a new appreciation of the scope of this $6,000,000 subsidiary of the big fruit marketing organization. Eygabroad was a member of committee of several Exchange directors who left a week ago last Wednesday and returned yesterday. The fruit supply company owns 42,000 acres of timber land at Susanville in Lassen-co and has leased a similar tract from the government. Cruisers say there is a billion feet on each tract. The company has owned a mill at Hilt, near the Oregon line in Siskyou-co, for 12 years. The Lassen plant was originated in 1919 and the first lumber sawed in July last year. It is not yet quite finished. Timber experts pronounce it the most up-to-date mill on the Pacific coast which means anywhere. Every humanitarian measure is taken for the comfort and care of the 1000 employees at the two workings. For instance, at Susanville the supply company has a $35,000 clubhouse with movies, pool and other games, gymnasium, library, etc. There are three timber cutting campa out from each mill. A part of each of these camps tho far out in the woods, is a movie theater to which is given as much attention as the cookhouse. Consequently though other lumbering concerns have had repeated labor troubles, the supply company has been free from such, always having an abundant supply of the best men. A large per cent of the men are married. They are rented four-room cottages with hot and ocel water, shower, etc., for $5 per month. Single men enjoy the bounteous table at the big boarding house at 35 cents per meal. The company has suffered little from forest fires, a small one which did little damage being extinguished in two days. In August the company logged 9,878,960 feet and worked thrue the mills 10,802,300. At the present rate, Susanville will cut 60 million and Hilt 30 million this year. Next year Susanville output is expected to be 75,000,000 and ultimately 100,000. The capacity at Susanville is 120 000,000 if it could be operated the year round but snow prevents this, nine feet falling in the timber there last winter. The supply company is proving a profitable venture in more ways than one. Of course, only the lumber fit for no other purpose is made into box shook, all clear lumber being sold at the market. While not enough shook is made to supply the Exchange, because of these mills the supply company can dictate the price and prevent a runaway market. BUSH OPENS SERIES FOR YANKEES NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—It will be Joe Bush against Arthur Noll when the Yankees and Giants square off for the beginning or their second world’s series Wednesday at the Polo grounds. Miller Huggins, manager for the Yanks, declared that “Bullet Joe” would positively pitch the first game, but further than that, he would not disclose his plans. Huggins is far more confident of winning the world’s championship this year than he was last. This year the Yankees are better equipped oftensively and defensively. Mays and Hoyt, who pitched wonderfull ball last October, are still on the job, but Bush and Shawkey are considered the “two best bets” of the American league champions. Offensively the team is stronger because Ituth is not a cripple. Witt certainly can be no more of a ‘bust’ than Elmer Miller was last fall. Bob Meusel will miss many a swing at a curve, but in that respect he should not be the “sucker” he was a year ago. Joe Dugan is rated as a good hitter, but has not been getting many safe blows in the last few weeks. However, Dugan and Scott vastly improve the defense of that left side of the infield over what it was last year. WFBER RETURNS FROM NORTHERN JOURNEY L. B. Weber returned this morning from San Francisco where he has been on a buying and pleasure trip the past two weeks. Mr. Weber found the feeling among business men to be very optimistic for the coming season’s business. He also noted good times from the large amount of building construction over the northern TO TRAILER LAMP POST iller belonging to Co. of Long Beach lamp post at inter-sts breaking No one was remade to police yesterrt that his Liberty olen. H To greatest War 2. Greece bene has been dethe allies have her and deserted their joy at findof their entaglearks. Greece stand demands that be turned over at the rulers of stand that they this matter and will of the allies ordered to Turkey compromise. that they were in going to turkey and have by her in their ing. THE TERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 6 a.m. Maximum 76 at 2 p.m. Sunday: Mimum 54½ at 2 a.m. Maximum 79½ at 2 p.m. BLUNDERS WHY IS THE WRONG? It is found that trees two to three feet in diameter cut up most economically altho one tree last week produced 32,000 feet. One of the most interesting features about the centerprise is the matter of conservation. All timber cut according to government regulations in contrast to the wasteful methods of some other lumbering concerns as the Walker interests which have 780,000 acres being cut clean and burned over! The supply company leaves one large tree in each acre and reseeds Nothing less than 18 inches in diameter in cut. It is estimated it will take 60 years to cut over the acreage at Susanville at the rate of 100 million feet per year. By the end of 60 years, the new trees will be large enough so the company can start all over again. After cutting. (Continued on Back Page) WEBER RETURNS FROM NORTHERN JOURNEY L B. Weber returned this morning from San Francisco where he has been on a buying and pleasure trip the past two weeks. Mr. Weber found the feeling among business men to be very optimistic for the coming season's business. He also noted good times from the large amount of building construction over the northern city. Although Mr. Weber had not planned to buy very heavily, having already placed his orders, he found everything he desired for the Weber Book & Music Store stock and comes home well pleased with the trip. He made the journey up on the steamer H. F. Alexander. Try Plain Dealer want ads THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 6 a.m. Maximum 76 at 2 p.m. Sunday: Mimum 54½ at 2 a.m. Maximum 79½ at 2 p.m. WHY IS THE WRONG? Answer will be found among its want ads. What "Blunder" do you suggest?