oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-04

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 NE VOL. XXVI—NO. 45 GIANTS GRA FULLERTON IN HOT PAVING DEBATE Council Can't Agree on Re-Surfacing of Commonwealth-Ave. Fullerton trustees held last night engaged in a heated discussion on the intended paving or re-surfacing of West Commonwealth-ave., a storm brewled between the trustees on the type of paving to be used. Representatives of the C. of C. urged that asphalt-concrete paving be used, declaring that its durability could not be questioned since there was a strip of this paving in Anaheim which had been used for 16 years, and shows no sign of breaking up yet. Representatives of the Wilhite paving firm put in a defense of their work, claiming increased durability over the asphalt-concrete, their method of paving being. ALLY TERMS ACCEPTED BY KEMAL Military Leaders Reach Agreement on Points in Controversy CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.—Three thousand Kemalist cavalry have penetrated the neutral zone and occupied Codjaill, according to unconfirmed reports here today. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.—Official announcement was made this afternoon that Ismet Pasha, representative of the Turkish Nationalists, has agreed to the main peace and armistice proposals of the Allie at Mudania. It is not anticipated that there will be any serious difficulty in reaching an ultimate settlement. intended paving or re-surfacing of West Commonwealth ave., a storm brewing between the trustees on the type of paving to be used. Representatives of the C. of C. urged that asphalt-concrete paving be used, declaring that its durability could not be questioned since there was a strip of this paving in Anaheim which had been used for 16 years, and shows no sign of breaking up yet. Representatives of the Wilhite paving firm put in a defense of their work, claiming increased durability over the asphalt-concrete, their method of paving being asphalt-concrete treated with copper-sulphate. L. P. Drake, trustee., said that this was an exaggeration, and that he had no confidence in it. He said that he had communications from Imperial Valley and from Bakersfield saying that the Wilhite paving was satisfactory, but that it had been laid only about a year ago. The first laid on this coast, which is said to be satisfactory, was laid five years ago. The Wilhite representatives asked that they be given a chance to offer bids, and even if rejected they might in this way reduce the cost of construction to the city. G. A. Swabland, city engineer of Brea was present and talked on the merits of Warrenite paving. P. L. Chattock of the Standard Oil Co., also spoke on paving. The trustees failed to agree on any definite plans, and plan to hold an adjourned meeting Friday to "get together." The Hall sewer was also discussed before action taken. The trustees once well agreed, however, that Fullerton should have a 20-inch pipe line. T. J. Royer of Los Angeles made application for the position of city manager of Fullerton. No action was taken. Dr. John T. Hall entered a protest against the noise of a repair shop on Whiting-ave. The matter was referred to W. A. Moore, trustee, and the city marshal. PICKERING LOOKS AT LOCAL GROVES Citrus growers of the Anabeim district who desire their groves inspected should phone Geo. Sloop, local inspector, who is convalescing at his home from gunshot wounds to his right eye and head sustained while hunting a month ago. The phone messages will be turned over to M.J. Pickering, inspector of the La Habra district, who has taken over the Anabeim district inspections temporarily. Pickering calls at the Sloop residence for such messages each morning. Mr. Sloop is recovering as satisfactorily as could be expected. He was hit by three shot but only one is causing him bother. This one grazed the top of the cycled and pierced the brain for several inches, now resting Three thousand Kemalist cavalry have penetrated the neutral zone and occupied Codjaill, according to unconfirmed reports here today. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. Official announcement was made this afternoon that Ismet Pasha, representative of the Turkish Nationalists, has agreed to the main peace and armistice proposals of the Allie at Mudania. It is not anticipated that there will be any serious difficulty in reaching an ultimate settlement. REPORT AGREEMENT BETWEEN MILITARY LEADERS IN MUDANIA LONDON, Oct. 4. (4:30 p.m.)—Ismet Pasha, representative of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, and the allied generals are reported to have reached an armistice agreement at Mudania and to have signed a protocol, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople this afternoon. A dispatch from Paria quoted an official statement as saying that the Turks had "accepted the allied note." This was taken to mean that the Turkish Nationalists had agreed to the allied armistice terms. GREEKS CALL OUT NEW MILITARY CLASSES TO RESIST TURK DEMANDS LONDON, Oct. 4.—Greece has called up for possible resumption of war, the military classes of 1917 and 1918 and has instructed her delegates to Mudania to reject any proposal for evacuation of Thrace, according to a News Agency dispatch from Athens today. The new Greek generalissimo Nider, departed for Thrace this morning, according to a dispatch direct from the Greek capital. Indications are that the Greeks will once more wage war against the Turks unless permitted to retain positions in the Trace basin east of the Maritza river. In a letter to the Times today, Venizelos protests against the proposed handing over of east Thrace to the Turks. SEEKS MISSING BOY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Police of Los Angeles were asked today to search for Phillip Hauser, 18 years old, of Berkeley, missing since June 14. The boy's mother fears he may be wandering about a victim of amnesia. MRS. LELIA BROWN DIES LAST NIGHT Mrs. Lella Brown, of North Philadelphia-st, wife of C. B. Brown, an automobile accessory salesman, died last night at 10 o'clock at the family home after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services have been issued the call. This will be Santa A tempt to obtain a spec replace the state ch which it has been operated years. Only 1200 sign quired and already 150 Mr. Sloop is recovering as satisfactorily as could be expected. He was hit by three shot but only one is causing him bother. This one grazed the top of the cyeball and pierced the brain for several inches, now resting over the right ear. The right eye-ball is filled with blood and it may be weeks before it can be determined if the sight has been impaired. The trouble to his right eye is giving Mr. Sloop considerable concern as he has used this member a great deal the last 20 years in microscopic work and for a much longer time in sighting guns, being an ardent hunter. DUMP FIRE NEAR OLIVE-RD. BRIDGE Anaheim fire department was last night at 9:45 o'clock to warn an alarm from the Olive bridge, where there was a trash pile on fire. The fire was extinguished without damage to the bridge. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. BUILDING PERMITS O. D. Keeffer, frame garage at 1123 W. Chestnut-st, cost $50. Charles Lunden, frame residence and garage at 217 Walnut-st, cost $4000. Young Sash & Door Co., galvanized iron factory building at 418 S. Lemon-st, cost $1000. Samuel Belk, frame residence at 529 So. Lemon-st cost $3500. Roy W. Law, frame garage at 847 N. Zeyn-st, cost $100. St. Catherine's Orphanage, frame pump house on No. Palm-st, cost $1000. Ernest Van Cost, Calif., garage at 416 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $100 cbS Warren Nelson, frame garage at 1227 Lincoln-ave, cost $75. MRS. LELIA BROWN DIES LAST NIGHT Mrs. Lella Brown, of North Philadelphia-st, wife of C. B. Brown, an automobile accessory salesman, died last night at 10 o'clock at the family home after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services have been delayed owing to the absence of Mr. Brown, who was located but this morning at Portland, Ore. Besides the husband, one son, Harold Brown, 17, a sister in Pasadena and her mother in New York, survive. Mrs. Brown was born in Solon, New York, Feb. 27, 1878. MEX. REBEL BAND CROSSES FRONTIER MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-General Francisco MurwccSHR CMFWY UL Francisco Murgula, Mexican rebel leader, with 125 men, has crossed the frontier from the state of Coahuilla into Durango, according to advices to the war department today. Federals are in pursuit and the file is expected. A dispatch from Mexico City on Tuesday said that Mexican newspapers printed dispatches claiming that a secret bulletin had been issued by the Mexican section of the United States department showing patriciality for Murgula's cause. This was denied in Washington. HARVEST CANADIAN TOBACCO ONTARIO, Oct. 4.-Harvesting operations are in full swing for flue cured tobacco and well begun for burley according to H. A. Freeman, dominion tobacco inspector. The area devoted to flue cured tobacco this year is 3310 acres, which will yield about 2,250,000 pounds. Present indications are that there will be just a little over 3,000,000 pounds of burely. McADOO TO AID CAMPAIGN DENVER, Oct. 4.-William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, will come here from Los Angeles to aid in the Democratic gubernatorial campaign. Petition was filed to City Council in Santa Ana that the latter call a surrender to choose a board of officers to draw up a charter certification by the Citizen required number of voters' names have been the petition, the council issue the call. This will be Santa Ana tempt to obtain a special replace the state chair which it has been operated years. Only 1200 sign quired and already 150 is estimated, have been. The last charter elite failure, opposition being upon the electorate a city manager, it is said attempt made severe. The present state limit of $1 per 100 unitation, while under a limit would be fixed counsell. It is asserted tioners that needed puments are being interrupted lack of funds to carry out Santa Ana's credit is bonded indebtedness fraction of her assessed. SOLDIERS GUARD U.S.MEN OF LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 ben, soldier of fortune Detectives Claude Smith Paso police department Harvey taxicab driver Americans arrested by the liee for assisting Chief Louis D. Oaks of Los Angeles desperate attempt to kill Phil" Alguin, bandit secrete Sergeant John of this city, were taken Juarez jail today for a h Judge Fellpe Rodriguez can border city. An escort of soldiers les, from Juarez gjected the Americans who taken from the jail. J. E. Rodden, Insurance — Rent that spare room Dealer class ad. THE THERMOLOGY Minimum 48 at 6 a. Maximum 73 at 1:30 ain Deal ADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COU Anaheim, California, Wednesday, October 4, 1922 GRAB OPENING C YANKEE OUTFIELD IN WORLD SERIES SURRENDERS ON LIQUOR CHARGE L. Albiers of Sonora town at the sugar factory came in this morning and surrendered to the local police, having been told that there was a warrant out for him on the charge of maintaining a place for the sale of intoxicating liquors. His bail was fixed at $300, and he was given until tomorrow morning to find bondsmen. The date for his arraignment has not been set. It is thought that he will plead guilty. He was arraigned in the Federal Court at Los Angeles Monday on the charge of selling whiskey, and was released on ball of $2000. SANTA ANA PEOPLE PETITION CHARTER Petition was filed today with the City Council in Santa Ana asking that the latter call a special election to choose a board of 15 freeholders to draw up a charter. Following certification by the City Clerk that the required number of registered voters' names have been signed to the petition, the council is obliged to issue the call. This will be Santa Ana's third attempt to obtain a special charter to replace the state charter under which it has been operating for many years. Only 1200 signatures are required and already 1500 to 1800. Fullerton Council Would Muzzle Bark Is it lawful for a dog that barks to live in the city if he stays at home? That's the question that was put squarely up to the Fullerton Trustees last night by F. L. Meeker who made complaint against a barking dog at the corner of Drake and Commonwealth avenues. The matter was referred to the police committee and the city marshal with instructions to see if there was not some way to make Teuser shut up. LEXINGTON, KY. MAN BUYS APARTMENTS Papers were signed today by which Vic LaMont leased his large Colonial-apts at Chartres and Lemon-sts for five years to Geo. T Graves, formerly of Lexington, Ky., but for the last month a resident of Los Angeles. Mr. Graves purchased the furniture and has taken possession. LaMont erected the apartments in 1919, starting on its way right after the war, the building boom which has been hitting on all four ever since. There are 30 up-to-date apartments, all furnished in most modern style, and now occupied by 65 people. SLIGHT AUTO BUMPS REPORTED TO POLICE Several minor accidents have been reported to the local police, according to police records this morning. W. M. Wellman who lives at the cor- GROVES HERE CHANGE HANDS Sale of several Orange county ranches are reported by the Golden State Realty Company. S. M. Dudley, west of Buena Park, has sold to William Moore of Colorado Springs, Colorado, his seven and a half acre chicken ranch, completely equipped for chicken production, and six-room house. Moore came recently from Colorado and liked the vicinity so well that he decided to move to California. The Golden State Realty Company handled the deal. Anna Carlen of Huntintgon Park has sold to Fred Doran of East North street her 11-acre ranch at the corner of Blue Gum avenue and Coronado street. Dorn owns several ranches hereabouts and will plant the land to oranges and improve it for his son, Oscar Dorn, well known former policeman, of Anaheim who will move here from San Francisco. The Golden State Realty Company acted for the two parties. William F. Koglez, well known hardware man of Orange, has sold to Walter Kempin of Milwaukee, Wis., a five acre grove of valendias three miles east of the city. Kempin was here last Saturday, and determined after a brief investigation to move here. He owns a large florist business and various other property in Milwaukee which he will sell. The Golden State Realty Company acted in the sale. Petition was filed today with the City Council in Santa Ana asking that the latter call a special election to choose a board of 15 freeholders to draw up a charter. Following certification by the City Clerk that the required number of registered voters' names have been signed to the petition, the council is obliged to issue the call. This will be Santa Ana's third attempt to obtain a special charter to replace the state charter under which it has been operating for many years. Only 1200 signatures are required and already 1500 to 1800, it is estimated, have been obtained. The last charter election was a failure, opposition being based largely upon the electorate not favoring a city manager, it is said. The first attempt was made several years ago. The present state charter fixes a limit of $1 per $100 of assessed valuation, while under a state charter the limit would be fixed by the city council. It is asserted by the petitioners that needed public improvements are being interfered with by lack of funds to carry them out. Santa Ana's credit is excellent, her bonded indebtedness being only a fraction of her assessed valuation. SOLDIERS GUARD U. S. MEN ON TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Sam Dreben, soldier of fortune; Captain of Detectives Claude Smith of the El Paso police department, and C. C. Harvey, taxicab driver, the three Americans arrested by the Juarez police for assisting Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks of Los Angeles, in a desperate attempt to kidnap "Little Phil" Alguin, bandit slayer of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald of this city, were taken from the Juarez jail today for a hearing before Judge Fellpe Rodriguez in the Mexican border city. An escort of soldiers carrying rifles, from the Juarez garrison, protected the Americans when they were taken from the jail. J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71 Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 6 a.m. Maximum 73 at 1:30 p.m. SLIGHT AUTO BUMPS REPORTED TO POLICE Several minor accidents have been reported to the local police, according to police records this morning. W. M. Wellman who lives at the corner of East Center and Placentia ave., reported that he was backing out from the curb on Los Angeles st., just off of Center-st and hit another car which was waiting to take its place at the curb. Dr. Bessie F. Ralche of 1202 West Broadway reported that her car collided with another car at the intersection of Lemon and Center-sts, both cars being damaged. W. O. Price of So. Philadelphia-st reported that his car and a car driven by Mrs. William Jackson collided. Both cars were damaged. No one was hurt. CAR CLIMBS CURB AND HITS WINDOW Leonard Peltzer who resides near Garden Grove cranked his seven-passenger car while in gear about 9:30 last night and it climbed the curb in front of the Greenberg store in the Kistler-bldg at Claudina and Center-sts. He was able to leap to one side but could not stop the car before it smashed the marble baseboard and plate glass in a large display window. The glass was insured. DON'T KNOW WHERE LAWSON IS BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 4.—Friends of Thomas W. Lawson either could not or would not tell the whereabouts of the noted financier today. It was reported when he disappeared just before his magnificent country house, Dreamwold, was placed in the hands of trustees and that he was going to a remote part of Maine for a rest. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. Golden State Really Company acted for the two parties. William F. Koglez, well known hardware man of Orange, has sold to Walter Kempin of Milwaukee, Wis., a five-acre grove of valencias three miles east of the city. Kempin was here last Saturday, and determined after a brief investigation to move here. He owns a large florist business and various other property in Milwaukee which he will sell. The Golden State Really Company acted in the sale. JAIL MAN IN "LOVE BUY" CASE ALAMEDA Calif., Oct. 4.—In lieu of $1000 ball Rodney Kendrick, newspaper artist and central figure in the Wakefield-Kendrick marital tangle, was held in jail here today. He was arrested at his mother's home early today and brought to jail on a warrant charging him with failure to provide for his wife and child. Recently Kendrick's wife filed suit for $25,000 damages against Mrs. Edith Spreckles Wakefield, alleging that the society woman had offered her $100 a month for the affections of the young artist. At the same time Mrs. Kendrick filed suit for divorce against her husband. REV" NEWMAN PLANS TO STRIKE BACK LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—"Rev." Charles Newman asserted ruler of a weird "love temple," is almost ready to strike back at authorities conducting the expose of his intrigues in this city and Southern California, it was revealed today by a trusted friend. The medium has been busy during the days since his disappearance after being released on $5000 bail to await trial on a morals charge, and it is said not all of his time has been spent in dodging police and private detectives seeking to question him on graver complaints. Fall and Winter Millinery of unusual beauty and style, reasonably priced. Cable Millinery, 216 W. Center St. Try Plain Dealer want ads. BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year of 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR G GAME 3-2 BUNCH HITS EFFECTIVELY IN 8TH AND BEAT YANKS YANKS .000 001 100 —2 GIANTS .000 000 03x —3 POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 4.—Despite the fact the Yanks were the favorites in the betting at 13 to 10, the Giants staged an eighth inning rally, bunching hits, and scored three runs, after the American Leaguers had counted once each in the sixth and seventh, in the first game of the world’s series today. Bush and Hoyt twirled for the Yanks and Smith and Barnes for the Giants: A vast crowd which taxed the utmost capacity of the grounds was in attendance and huge sums had been wagered. But the bets, though large in total, were not individually staggering. GERMS GIVEN BY SPY Bush and Hoyt twirled for the Yanks and Smith and Barnes for the Giants: A vast crowd which taxed the utmost capacity of the grounds was in attendance and huge sums had been wagered. But the bets, though large in total, were not individually staggering. One bet of $3500 to $2500 and another of $2500 to $2000 were recorded. One offer of 4 to 1 that Babe Ruth would not make a home run in the first game went without takers. The weather was ideal and a long queue of waiting fans sat or stood all night to make certain that they would get in to see the game. There was a promise from the forecaster that the weather also would be favorable for the game tomorrow. Manager McGraw of the Giants today signalled his entrance into the eighth world series that the Giants have participated in with his as manager. There is no other record like this in the history of baseball. There were wild reports this morning that Babe Ruth was down with an attack of acute indigestion, but he appeared on the field in fine form. The Yankees, with Babe Ruth in their line-up—the Babe was absent from some games because of injury last year—are extremely certain they will win the championship. Miller Huggins, their pilot, expressed the confidence of the club when he said: "Just watch us go. The team is at least 25 per cent stronger this year than it was last and the Giants stand no show of copping the series." Babe Ruth said, "My batting eye was never better. I'm going to make some of those Giant pitchers look mighty sick before this series is over." "Watch us, the Giants will repeat," said McGraw. LOCAL PHYSICIANS AT MEDICAL MEETING Drs. H. A. Johnston and M. W. Hollingsworth of the clinic were guests of the San Bernardino Medical Society yesterday. Following the banquet and annual election of officers, Doctor Johnston gave an address on "Group Medicine or the Modern Clinic." A large attendance of doctors was present and much interest was shown in the remarks of the speaker since the clinic of which Doctor Johnston is chief is now conceded to be one of the largest on the Pacific Coast. UNCOVER PLOT OF ITALIAN FASCIATI ROME, Oct. 4.—A conspiracy of hits, and scored three runs, after the American Leaguers had counted once each in the sixth and seventh, in the first game of the world's series today. Bush and Hoyt twirled for the Yanks and Smith and Barnes for the Giants: Unusually sad is the passing of John H. Zehring, 324 East South street, whose funeral was held this morning from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, Mrs. Louis Danz, C. S. reader, officiating and in charge of the American Legion at the grave. Mr. Zehring died early yesterday morning after an illness extending over several years which had its inception while he was in a southern U.S. army camp during the world war. He was one of forty-eight boys inoculated with tuberculosis germs by a German spy in U.S. uniform; who was presumably administering typhoid and smallpox vaccines. Of that number 36 died the first year. Mr. Zehring's death leaves but three of the original 48 living. He was the husband of Mrs. Margaret Martenet Zehring who survives. His father of Bouse, Ariz and a brother of Los Angeles, survive. He was a patient in various hospitals until the past year, when he returned to Anaheim. Pall bearers and color bearers were chosen from the American Legion which acted as escort, accompanied by the local auxiliary. The Messrs. Morris Martenet, Ray Adams, John W. Downey, Sam Snodgrass, Earl Crist, Wm. Kennedy, Earl Faris, Jack Hebson, Earl Dooley Evan L. Miller, Wm. P Webb, Jr., pall bearers and color bearers, and Harry Felling, who served as bugler. FORMER ANAHEIM COP SAVES WOMAN Tex Choate, former Anaheim policeman, intervened just in time at Huntington Beach, when Mrs. A. Martell of Talbert, tried to drown herself off the pier. Choate had the woman taken to the County Hospital. Choate, now on the beach city's force heard of the woman's threat to commit suicide. LONELY MEXICAN SUCCUMBS. Juan Garcia, 60, died Monday afternoon at the County hospital from tuberculosis. He was a member of UNCOVER PLOT OF ITALIAN FASCIATI ROME, Oct. 4.—A conspiracy of the Italian Fasciati to seize ministerial power in Rome was reported to have been discovered today. According to the plans, the Fasciati, at the forthcoming celebration of Italy over the defeat of Austria, were to mobilize in this city, seize all public building, dissolve parliament, call a general election and summon the king to form a new cabinet with Nationalist aspirations. HARDING ASKS COUNTRY'S AID NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—President Harding today urged the financial interests of America to aid in the financial and economic reconstruction of the world. In a message to the American Bankers' association convention, the chief executive declared the increasing appeals of the world for American co-operation in solving the problems resulting from the war "cannot be denied." NOTED NEWS MAN REPORTED KILLED BERLIN, Oct. 4.—George Popoff, Moscow correspondent of International News Service and one of the best known newspaper correspondents in Northern Europe, was reported killed today while making an airplane flight from Berlin to Moscow. Mr. Popoff was formerly stationed in Riga for International News Service. TWENTY DEAD IN RAILWAY CRASH BELGRADE, Oct. 4.—Twenty persons were reported killed and 34 injured in the collision of two trains near Loskovatz today. Loskovatz is on the main line railway running from Belgrade to Salonika. COP SAVES WOMAN Tex Choate, former Anaheim policeman, intervened just in time at Huntington Beach, when Mrs. A. Martell of Talbert tried to drown herself off the pier. Choate had the woman taken to the County Hospital. Choate, now on the beach-city force heard of the woman's threat to commit suicide. LONELY MEXICAN SUCCUMBS. Juan Garcia, 60, died Monday afternoon at the County hospital from tuberculosis. He was a member of the Mexican colony near the Anaheim sugar factory, but was sent by a local physician to the hospital when called to his bedside several weeks ago. He apparently was a wanderer and leaves no known relatives. The funeral occurred this afternoon with burial in the Anaheim cemetery, with Backs, Terry & Campbell in charge. SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty was filed today by Victor Venero of Santa Ana against Elsa Venero. The two were married in July, 1917 and separated in May, 1920. Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mosley filed the action for the complainant. BLUNDERS WHY IS THE WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright 1922, Associated Editors)