oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-05

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 NEVILLE VOL. XXVI—NQ. 46 DARKNESS H OCT. PERMITS ESTABLISH RECORD 18 Issued First Three Days; Eager Demand for New Homes All Anaheim records for insurance of building permits are going by the boards this week, according to J. W. Price city building inspector. First three days this week, Oct. 2 to 4, Price issued 19 permits, totaling $18,490 new construction. There were eight permits issued Tuesday and a like number yesterday. That today was going to keep up the pace was indicated when T. A. Williams took out a permit before 9 a.m. for a $4000. If believe we are going to see a All Anaheim records for insurance of building permits are going by the boards this week, according to J. W. Price city building inspector. The first three days this week, Oct. 2 to 4, Price issued 19 permits, totaling $18,490 new construction. There were eight permits issued Tuesday and a like number yesterday. That today was going to keep up the pace was indicated when T. A. Williams took out a permit before 9 a.m. for a $4000. "I believe we are going to see a continuance of the eager demand for new homes throughout the fall and winter," said Price today. Building permits to Oct. 1, totalled $1,079,311.80 compared with $723.295 on the same date a year ago. There were 58 permits issued in September, the most for any month this year excepting April when there were 70. Price believes October will shatter the April record. "LITTLE PHIL" BORN IN U. S. CLAIMED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—The state department at Washington and the Mexican government, represented by Governor Enriquez of Chihuahua, will decide the fate of "Little Phil" Alguin, wanted in Los Angeles for the murder of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald. Officials of the state department and Governor Enriquez today begin an investigation to determine whether Alguin will be extradited to the United States, deported by the Mexican government, or allowed to remain in Mexico. Chief of Police Louis D. Oaks of Los Angeles was prepared to furnish the state department with evidence that Alguin is an American citizen and subject to extradition. He is ready to show that "Little Phil" was born in Arizona. INJURED GIRL IN SERIOUS CONDITION Juanita Olivere, a little Mexican girl about seven or eight years old, was dangerously hurt yesterday afternoon when she was run over by a truck of the Anaheim Beef Co., and is lying in the local sanitarium in a semi-conscious state. She is under the care of Dr. Galvin, who took an X-ray examination of her injuries this morning, and who fears that she has suffered a basal fracture of the skull. The truck was driven by Paul H. Mohinke of Alberta-st, who said the little girl ran in front of his truck when only about 10 feet from her, and that altho he applied his brake he could not stop in time to avoid a modern electric-bakery oven hitting her. She was playing with a number of other children by the roadside. The accident occurred a short ARREST BOYS FOR STEALING BOTTLES Charles Stathnam and Charles Morean, Anaheim boys, were arrested by the local police today on the charge of stealing milk bottles. They are alleged to have stolen them from the Del Giorges' Creamery, and sold them for five cents each. Marshall Frank Steadman declared that anyone who would buy milk bottles from small boys like that were as much to blame for the theft as the boys were. WALLOPS RETURN FROM LONG JOURNEY Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wallop returned last night from a seven weeks trip to New York, and points cast going via the Panama canal, and returning by rail. They came in over the Sunset Limited from New Orleans. They stopped in Virginia and brought back with them Mr. Wallop's father, A. T. Wallop, who had been visiting there. Mr. Wallop is secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Co. Mr. Wallop could not be seen today, but Mrs. Wallop gave her impression of the trip as "perfectly wonderful," too much so to find expression in words. She was especially impressed with the beauties of the Panama canal zone, saying that these beauties not only have never been overdrawn, but that the half has never been told. She thinks that no description of the tropical foliage, spotting with flowers and made gay with birds of every variety, can do justice to the beauties of the scene. Nevertheless she says that California still looks good to her. Their boat stopped at one port on the west coast of Mexico, and at several ports on the west coast of Central America. From Colon, their first stop, however, was at Havana, Cuba, where Recovery of a 1916 car, formerly owned by or, was reported today Diego police department E. Jackson. The car b c card of a Hupmobile, l i 434,518, of H. J. Mayo showing Mayo purchased March. Identification of the c thru bits of what must be original license card which turned up and the name o lacking. Sheriff C. E. Jackson wire today from Sheriff Fresno-co that a Ford ca license number 383,358 tered in the name of A. o Buena Park had been in Fresno city. The Shie tigating. The offices o mobile club of So. Cal. Pullerton could give no regard either car. TRAPPED BY ELEVATOR, PHILADELPHIA, Pa Trapped in an elevator tween floors of a bu house here, four fi burned to death early dead: Patrick A. Murra J. Fisher, Thomas Gillio is lying in the local sanitarium in a semi-conscious state. She is under the care of Dr. Galvin, who took an X-ray examination of her injuries this morning, and who fears that she has suffered a basal fracture of the skull. The truck was driven by Paul H. Mohinke of Alberta-st, who said the little girl ran in front of his truck when only about 10 feet from her, and that altho he applied its brake he could not stop in time to avoid A modern electric-bakery oven hitting her. She was playing with a number of other children by the roadside. The accident occurred a short distance towards Fullerton from the north end of Lemon-st. She was taken to the hospital in the car of a Santa Ana man named Parker who was passing at that time. It is feared she may not recover. RY. SHOPMEN GO OVER ATTY. GEN. HEAD CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Railroad shopmen today went over Atty, Gen. Daugherty's head and asked the federal court hoer to issue an order urging the circuit judges to review the Daugherty injunction immediately. CATCH 820 WHALES IN 1922 SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 5.—Eighteen whalers caught 820 of the deep-sea monsters in the North Pacific last season it was announced. J. M. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. BUILDING PERMITS G. A. Fletcher, frame garage and residence at 324 E. Broadway, cost $200. Geo. H. Shank, frame residence at 212 Carleton, cost $2000. Geo. H. Shank, frame residence at 216 Carleton, cost $2000. Geo. H. Shank, frame residence at 220 Carleton, cost $2000. A. B. Markle, frame washroom at 205 G. Citron-st, cost $65. Wm. Heeser, frame garage at 905 No. Lemon-st, cost $100. Sutton, frame residence at 1139 W. Broadway, cost $1050. Clayton L. Allen, frame garage and temporary residence, cost $250. T. A. Williams, residence on No. Lemon-st, cost $3000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 46 at 3 a.m. Maximum 70 at 2 p.m. Panama canal zone, saying that these beauties not only have never been overdrawn, but that the half has never been told. She thinks that no description of the tropical foliage, spotting with flowers and made gay with birds of every variety, can justice to the beauties of the scene. Nevertheless she says that California still looks good to her. Their boat stopped at one port on the west coast of Mexico, and several ports on the west coast of Central America. From Colon, their first stop, however, was at Havana, Cuba, where they spent a day. From there they went to Baltimore, Norfolk, Va., and New York. They also "took in" Philadelphia, Washington and points in Virginia. She said they were much impressed with the size of New York, but that the weather was subject to sudden changes. It was warm when they landed there, but it took only a day to change to be uncomfortably cold. They spent a day in New Orleans on their return trip. BELIEVE BOY RAN AWAY FROM HOME C. P. Squires, who lives near the intersection of East Center-st and Placentia-ave., reported to local police that his 15-year-old son, Melvin, has run away from home. It is thought that he left in a Ford sedan with some other boys. He had told some of his friends that he was going to Texas. When last seen he wore a new brown coat and new brown shoes, blue flannel shirt and overalls. He is tall and slender. BORAH FOR RUSSIA POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 5.—"The nation has everything to gain and nothing to lose by recognizing the soviet government of Russia, and I will start a fight for it as soon as congress reassembles," U.S. Senator Borah of Idaho declared in an address here last night. CHOLERA EPIDEMIC SPREADS IN TOKIO TOKIO, Oct. 5.—An epidemic of cholera is reported to be spreading in Tokio. Fifteen deaths have occurred due to the dread disease. One dozen hair nets 75¢ Friday and Saturday only. Gibson Drug Store, 169 W. Center. TRAPPED BY H ELEVATOR, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Trapped in an elevator tween floors of a bus house here, four fixtures burned to death early dead: Patrick A. Murray J. Fisher, Thomas Gillow ward Paxton" all of this Paxton, Gillow and overseas veterans That a six-story structure on a lean street owned by Jake Ky, and virtually destroyed estimated loss of $100. NEW PROSECUTION IN PHILLIPI LOS ANGELES, Oct. ling attorneys in the C "hammer murder" case habit. Following numerous her lawyers by the work as the slayer of Alberia prosecution today took place and an entirely new prosecutors was announced Deputy District Attorney Deputy District Attorney W. Fricke, veteran p murderers, has been ass over the hammer murders place of William C Do signed as chief deputy eney recently. PLEADS GUILT EMBEZZLEME Ray Edwards pleaded guilty element today before Su Z. B. West. Edwards b butcher of the Four Santa Ana, who fled to making away with them the till at the shop of v in charge. He was brow Sheriff C. E. Jackson o obtaining of extradition duty District Attorney prosecuted him today John B. Nichols of Santa ed him. He will be semly. —Hent that spare room Dealer class ad. MIN Dealer READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1922 S HALTS SECOND NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS—1922 N. Y. GIANTS GIAN SC GIANT YANK PO halted the encl It was titled t Shawk for the The G of yester making inning, led, Irish began to Giants. 2 LOST CARS RECOVERED, REPORT Recovery of a 1916 Buick touring car, formerly owned by an Anaheimer, was reported today by the San Diego police department to Sheriff C. E. Jackson. The car bore a license card of a Hupmobile, license number 434,518, of H. J. Mayo of Compton, showing Mayo purchased the car last March. Identification of the car was made thru bits of what must have been the original license card which had been torn up and the name on which was lacking. Sheriff C. E. Jackson received a wire today from Sheriff Jones of Fresno-co that a Ford car bearing the license number 383,358 and registered in the name of A. C. Pritschau of Buena Park had been picked up in Fresno city. The Sheriff is investigating. The offices of the Automobile club of So. Cal. here and in Fullerton could give no information regarding either car. TRAPPED BY FIRE IN ELEVATOR, 4 BURN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 5. Trapped in an elevator jammed between floors of a burning warehouse here, four firemen were burned to death early today. The dead: Patrick A. Murray, Jr., Albert J. Fisher, Thomas Gillow and Ed. Wants Everyone to Know Bunny’s Dead Little four-year-old Ruthie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis realizes the value of the Plain Dealer as a news medium. She was found this morning by a member of the family, standing before the telephone with the receiver down and wearing a puzzled expression as “Central” was frantically calling “number, please?” Asked what she was doing she intelligently said: “I want to tell the Plain Dealer my bunnie is dead and that my Daddy buried it under the orange tree. Then everybody will feel sorry for me.” The Plain Dealer herewith extends deepest sympathy to Ruthle in her loss. LOCAL LIONS HELP SAWTELLE CLUB ROAR Twenty Anaheimers of the Lions’ club dressed in 20 different ways last night attended the charter meeting of the new Sawtelle club, and had one of the times of their lives. President Bob White, the automobile man, wore a horn around his neck and a small car on his head. A. H. Fanning, confectioner, had a 25-pound stick of candy around his neck, “Governor” Loudon of the Plain Dealer had a shirt bearing the imprints of the first and last pages in front and back, respectively; Courtney Clark wore a service station uniform; Ernest Ganahl a lumber hustler’s suit, etc. Huntington Beach, whose members and friends were dressed in evening TRAPPED BY FIRE IN ELEVATOR, 4 BURN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 5.—Trapped in an elevator jammed between floors of a burning warehouse here, four firemen were burned to death early today. The dead: Patrick A. Murray, Jr., Albert J. Fisher, Thomas Gilloway and Edward Paxton" all of this city. Paxton, Gilloway and Murray were overseas veterans. The warehouse, a six-story structure on North American street, owned by Joseph Blitzky, and virtually destroyed with an estimated loss of $100,000. NEW PROSECUTOR IN PHILLIPS CASE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—Switching attorneys in the Clara Phillips "hammer murder" case has become a habit. Following numerous changes in her lawyers by the woman accused as the slayer of Alberta Meadows the prosecution today took up the plan and an entirely new alignment of prosecutors was announced by Chief Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes. Deputy District Attorney Charles W. Fricke, veteran prosecutor of murders, has been assigned to take over the "hammer murder" trial in place of William C. Doran, who resigned as chief deputy district attorney recently. PLEADS GUILTY IN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE Ray Edwards pled guilty to embezlement today before Superior Judge Z. B. West. Edwards is the former butcher of the Fourth-st Market, Santa Ana, who fled to Texas after making away with the contents of the till at the shop of which he was in charge. He was brought back by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, following the obtaining of extradition papers. Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley prosecuted him today and Attorney John B. Nichols of Santa Ana defended him. He will be sentenced shortly. Bent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. S. F. FILM FIRE LOSS $250,000 SAN FRANCISCO CO. Oct. 5.—Revised estimates today placed fire damage to Film row, which was swept by a spectacular blaze last night, at $250,000. Eleven persons, including two firemen, were injured in the series of explosions which accompanied the fire. Scores had narrow escape. Several film exchanges were either wiped out or badly damaged and thousands of dollars' worth of film destroyed. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER BEACH CITY TAKEN Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard went to Newport Beach today from Santa Ana to get Verdo P. Armstrong, who in a complaint signed by Mrs. B. K. Carpenter is charged with embezzlement. Details of the alleged crime are lacking. LESS CURIOUS NOW LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—Aeronautics have lost their interest for the time being to John P. Nirk, 12-year-old newsboy, who escaped death yesterday when he fell 30 feet through a skylight into the millinery shop of B. F. Whitaker at Santa Monica. Nirk, with 25 other boys was testing the parachute properties of a beach umbrella. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71 HEPORTS REAR-END CRASH W. C. H. Schultz of Anaheim reported to the local police that his car was struck from the rear about five miles out on Lincoln-ave., by a car driven by U. R. Mason. The controversy was settled out of court No one was hurt. ALBIERS ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR CHARGE L. Albiers was arraigned before Judge Brown today on the charge of maintaining a place for selling liquor near the Sugar factory, and was released on a bail of $300. His hearing was set for Oct 19. HOOVER ILL, UNABLE TO MAKE ADDRESS NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce is ill at the Commodore hotel and unable to address the American Bankers' Ass'n convention. PRISONER GETS "VACATION" LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 5. Governor McRae has granted $8426 lough from the penitent James C. Howard, who want ads. Slaughter, the bandit... aler GE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 ... $1,254,375 No. of Permits ... 862 Year of 1920 ... 879,980 No. of Permits ... 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR COND GAME GIANTS BLANKED AFTER SCORING THREE IN FIRST GIANTS ..3 00 000 000 0—3 81 YANKS ...1 00 100 010 0—3 90 POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 5.—Darkness halted the second game of the world's series today at the end of the tenth inning when the score stood 3 to 3. It was a great battle, like yesterday's, and is fully entitled to be hung up in championship baseball history. Shawkey was on the mound for the Yanks and Barnes for the Giants. The Giants duplicated their feat of yesterday by bunching hits and making them count. In the first inning, after Groh and Frisch singled, Irish Meusel hit a home run. It began to look like a big day for the Giants. The best the Yanks could do in their half of the first was a THE END OF THE TENTH INNING WHEN THE SCORE STOOD 3 TO 5. It was a great battle, like yesterday's, and is fully entitled to be hung up in championship baseball history. Shawkey was on the mound for the Yanks and Barnes for the Giants. The Giants duplicated their feat of yesterday by bunching hits and making them count. In the first inning, after Groh and Frisch singled, Irish Meusel hit a home run. It began to look like a big day for the Giants. The best the Yanks could do in their half of the first was a single run. This ended the scoring until the fourth when Ward hit a home run. The Americans tied the score in the eighth when Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel each doubled. The Giants were the favorites when they came trotting on the field today—not only favorites in the betting, but favorites with the fans. Yesterday the Yanks got the major portion of the opening applause. But the game up-hill battle that the Giants waged to victory yesterday won over the audience and this afternoon the Giants entered the contest 6 to 5 on the long end of the betting and thousands of lusty hollers ahead in the matter of throat popularity. The wonderful battling rally of the Giants, National league champions, in the eighth inning of yesterday's game and their win by a score of 3 to 2, had completely upset the "dope" of the experts. So both baseball specialists and the just "plain fans" came to today's game with an overwhelming enthusiasm for "regular baseball." The crowd gathered early today. Yesterday's wonderfully featured battle had heightened the excitement if possible, and every fan was on edge as he crowded toward the gate. Another wonderful weather period prevailed. The sun came up bright and there was just a slight breeze which prevented excessive heat. The grounds were jammed full before the teams came on the field for preliminary practice. Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, was far from being disheartened by his loss of yesterday. "The team that wins the series has got to carry off four games," he said as he stood with his hand on Babe Ruth's shoulder before the game today. "We had a little hard luck yesterday. Joe Bush weakened at a time when we thought he was at his best. Well, we lost that game, that's all there is to it. But look out for us to win the series. I tell you it is a chin." McGraw, the Giant leader, was told of Huggins' prediction. "I'll say that man seems mighty confident," he commented. "It may be that he has something up his sleeve that the world doesn't know about. But there is a great advantage to winning the opening game of a series and I think that if he had anything in the bottle he would have uncooled." THOUSANDS SWARM TO BATTLE CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5. Plague has broken out in Constantinople, which is crowded with Christians who have come in from Asia Minor. Six cases are reported, of which four have proved fatal. ATHENS, Oct. 5. Greece today defied the allies and lighted the torch of war. Ignoring the fact that France, Britain and Italy have come to terms with Turkey which allows the latter nation to possess eastern Thrace, the Greeks rose in their national wrath and rushed to arms today to drive the Mohammedans out of Thracian territory. From a thousand improvised rostrums throughout Athens today the Greek orators exhorted to patriotism as in the historic days of old and Greek volunteers swarmed to the cools. CHARGE DISMISSED BY COMMISSIONER Fritz Horbach of the Golden State Realty Co., was not the only local realtor against whom charges were preferred in connection with Tuesday's hearing before Edwin T. Keiser, State Real Estate Commissioner. A prominent member of the Anaheim Realty Board presented charges against Walter Ross, first vice-president of the board and a member of the Orange County Realty Company. The commissioner, however, declared after reading the complaint, that the charges were utterly unfounded and declined event to consider them. Leonard Evans represented Ross at the hearing. The charges were made in connection with the exchange of the 14-acre orange ranch of N H. Sanford, east of the city, for a ranch of J. H. Beatty's near Twin Falls, Idaho, 211 acres. The entire deal involved $125,000 and Ross put it thru, after a delay of a few days beyond the 30-day agreement entered into by the two parties. Beatty had filed the contract accepted the offer and it was carried out. Ross denies as alleged from Chinese trees are continued in quantities the Californian, little or no irritmuch greater cold and live in the opinion planted on our materially to the thickness make excellent frequently however, until because of the conditions unked can hardhit California market, General his hearers in Tuesday's fall of the Calisars Ass'n, cornies cents menFrench nuts, french representment made a misRoss. BIG PLANE OFF ON NON STOP TRIP SAN DIEGO, Oct. 5.—The non-stop flight from San Diego to New York is temporarily halted. A note dropped at Rockwell field at 8:38 a.m. by Lieutenant MacReady and Kelly said: "Impossible to get through mountain passage account of dense fog." ROCKWELL FIELD, SAN DIEGO Cal., Oct. 5.—"We're going to make it." With this statement Lieuts. John MacReady and Oakley Kelly climbed aboard their monster army air service transport monoplane T-2 shortly before 6 o'clock this morning, confident their nonstop flight to New York city in 26 hours would be a success. Ten minutes later the big ship carrying its freight of 2 human lives, 690 gallons of gasoline, 35 gallons of oil, 25 gallons of water, 40 pieces of air mail, jogged down the special mile and a half runway at a speed of approximately 55 miles an hour. TO QUIT STATE OFFICE SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Margaret McNaught plans to leave her office as state commissioner of elementary schools on Jan. 1. Sho- travel in Europe. THE JONESVILLE TRANSIT MEXICAN WILL PAY SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Oct. 5.—Unless eleventh hour intervention comes from Governor Stephens, Miguel Manrico, 27, will hang tomorrow at San Quentin for the murder of two El Centro Chinese grocery men who were killed during a holdup last July. BLUNDERS The answer will be found in today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you wish with a Plain Copyright 1922, Associat-