oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-18

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. 56 3 L. A. JAIL-B OPEN BATTLE ON SUNDAY DANCING Santa Ana Brotherhood Opposes Sabbath Desecration at Co. Park War on dancing at Orange-co Park on the Sabbath has been declared by the Men's Brotherhood of Spurgeon Memorial church, Santa Ana, which last night appointed a committee to prepare resolutions to be presented from pervisions, asking that dancing banned Sundays. The General Brotherhood of the evangelical denominations in Santa Ana will be asked to take similar action. At last night's meeting speakers declared that respectable people had ceased going to the park on Sunday because of the desecration of the day. Others declared that they had seen respectable young girls dancing at the park with men whom they Clock Plays Part in Desperadoes' Capture LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Showing the narrow margin by which the sheriff's men and city police captured the three jailbreak desperadoes in a Los Angeles house, the story of an alarm clock that rang in the surrounded house was being told in police circles today. It was while the posse was lying in wait around the house that the watchers heard an alarm clock ring. This occurred just as Detective Sergeants Steitzreide and Bean were entering the back door. A feeling of misgiving went over the anxious watchers on the outside, fearing that this was an alarm to warn the men inside of the approach of the officers. When the house was entered it was found that the alarm clock had been set to arouse the men and give them an early start on their way to freedom. SEEK 3 WHO BE CARETA J. G. Porter, Green Wing Club Found Unco John Doe warrants a day in Santa Ana for use of beating up caretaker of the Green Club at Westminster, beaten unconscious a yesterday. He doesn't know for two men or three assasins was struck in the jaw the head. In his opinion were intoxicated. The men, of whom were left in the car grounds to hunt, and when Porter objected. Mrs. Porter found him and cared for him. Memorial church, Santa Ana, which last night appointed a committee to preside resolutions to be presented from pervisors, asking that dancing banned Sundays. The General Brotherhood of the evangelical denominations in Santa Ana will be asked to take similar action. At last night's meeting speakers declared that respectable people had ceased going to the park on Sunday because of the desecration of the day. Others declared that they had seen respectable young girls dancing at the park with whom they wouldn't be seen with on the streets. It was declared further that girls were tempted to dance who wouldn't think of doing so otherwise. The committee consists of C. N. Mozley, Deputy District Attorney; J. C. McGill, Cleve Sedoris and L. E. Martin. The speakers at the meeting included E. C. Martin, L. E. Martin, C. N. Mozley and M. N. Fuller. If necessary, some of those present intimated, endorsement of the movement to ban dancing will be sought of churches outside of Santa Ana. DUNTON IS NAMED AT SANTA BARBARA They put over George Dunton as one of the vice presidents of the California State Auto Trades Ass'n. Dunton, the Ford, Fordson and Lincoln district or here, had the solid back-in - the Orange-co unit at the annual convention in Santa Barbara, now in session. Harry S. Mason, Los Angeles dealer, another man supported by county association, was elected president; Bob Martland of course was re-elected secretary-manager; and U. S. Grant of San Diego, Walter Fawcett of Eureka and George P. Murphy of San Francisco were the other vice-presidents chosen. Bakersfield was selected for the 1923 convention. The coming year will be the greatest in the history of the industry, speakers showed, and it was predicted that within the next five years 15,000,000 cars would be in use. BREA CHIRO TRIED IN SUPERIOR COURT Dr. James E. Scott, Brea chiropractor, was tried by jury today in superior court before Judge R. Y. Williams on a charge of practicing without a license from the State Medical Board. The trial opened at 10 o'clock, and the jury did not go out until this afternoon. No verdict had been brought in up to 2 o'clock or later. Attorney Griffith Jones of Los Angeles, who is the regular counsel for the chiropractors in So. Calif., represented Dr. Scott. FORM CLUBS AT CENTRAL SCHOOL The Central Girls' Club was organized yesterday afternoon, consisting of all girl pupils at Central school. The object of this club is to promote better sportmanship in organized play, including athletics, social recreation, drama, music, dressmaking cooking, etc. The officers elected are president, Eloise Owens; 1st vice president, Laverna Dugas; 2nd vice president, Agnes Rassmuson; 3rd vice president, Carol Welch; secretary, Fay Hunton, treasurer, Mary Margaret Griggs, Lauar Dean, Dorothy Ingram, Betty Williams, and Lorarranie Taxton. Three girls from the high school will be appointed by Principal J. A. Clayen of the high school, the names being submitted to Supt. C. C. Smith for his approval. These girls will act as managers and coach for the C. G. C. The Central Boys' Club was organized in the morning at the school with these officers: Clay Bruington, president; Sam Milhouse, vice-president Joseph Bushard, secretary; Carl Flesner, treasurer; directors Joe Moreno, Louis James, Aubrey Beckett, Leason Pomroy, Everett Bishop and John McElheny. Three boys of the Union High school will be selected tomorrow as coaches. The diamond in the municipal park will be prepared for a game Sunday, City Manager C. E. Steward told Charles M. Anderson, community service organizer. On Monday improvements for other activities in the park will start, including an indoor diamond and horse shoe alleys, of which there will be five. Within two weeks a volleyball ground and tennis court will be ready. The latter will be located in the middle section of the park on Cypress-st between Clementine and Helena. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 a meeting of the Community Indoor League will be held at the C. C. Arthur Shipke is temporary chairman. All teams, organizations and individuals interested are invited to attend. Officers will be elected. 60 RANCHERS PAVING Among approximately present at an informal terday before the Boardors, all were in favor of centra avenue, but not true alone; 26 favored centra avenue and the s or 16 paving Placentic gravelling the spurs. The poned final action on centra necessary road district. The board appropriated purchase an acre and land on which to co houses for county supplie Southern Pacific railway Ana. The board also $2,000 to be used in car gestions for water conserve in a report by engineer Riverside and San Bernards. Supervisor S. M., first district accompanemenrs and verified their valleys or canyons aloa Ana river were found t able for reservoir s Hinckley, one of the e recommended by Supervior superintendent the work commendation was approv AWARD DALE & H. S. BUS CO Dale & Co. of Santa A heim were the low bidders awarded the bid for a school truck last night school board. The amou was not mentioned. FIVE DIE IN AUTO-TRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 18 — one a woman, were kill automobile crashes near A Chicago, Milwaukee Paul passenger train s a taxicab near Glenview IN SUPERIOR COURT Dr. James E. Scott, Brea chiropractor, was tried by jury today in superior court before Judge R. Y. Williams on a charge of practicing without a license from the State Medical Board. The trial opened at 10 o'clock, and the jury did not go out until this afternoon. No verdict had been brought in up to 2 o'clock or later. Attorney Griffith Jones of Los Angeles, who is the regular counsel for the chiropractors in So. Calif., represented Dr. Scott. The case of Mrs. Scott on a similar charge was scheduled for tomorrow, but probably will be continued. MAY SEEK OIL AT NORWALK HOSPITAL Oil may be drilled for on the grounds of the Norwalk State Hospital. If an offer made by So. Calif. capitalists to the state board of control is accepted, the board will act on the proposal in the near future. The offer was made in the belief that the pools of oil under Santa Fe Springs extend to Norwalk or that Norwalk is in line with the same stratum formation. Oil has been obtained far from the hospital property, 37 acres. The board may pass a proposal up to the state legislature. The State would obtain a large revenue, if several gushers were obtained and the proposed 25 per cent royalty were paid. Any extensive development would mean the end of the institution, but it is estimated that one good gusher would more than cover the cost of the buildings and other improvements, approximately $500,000. Your boy on the team? See him in the Whittier game Friday at 3 o'clock. BUILDING PERMITS Ganahl-Grim Lumber Co., storage shed 26x50 at 505 E. Center-st, cost $900. E. E. Heinze, temporary garage at 1112 W. Center-st, cost $90. N. THEODORE BACK FROM CONVENTION Nick Theodore of Theodore Bros., proprietors of the Anaheim Laundry Company, returned last night from Houston, Texas, where he attended the annual convention of the National Laundry Owners' Association. Theodore was the only man from Anaheim, and in fact from Orange County present, and received much profitable information from the sessions, which lasted Oct. 2-7. A Cleveland man replaced W. H. Collins of San Francisco as president. Detroit was the next convention city chosen. The business of the convention was mostly routine, pertaining to problems of the industry. FAIL TO LOCATE SANTA ANA GIRLS Two 15-year-old girls were still missing today, despite the efforts of So. Calif., authorities to locate them. They are Ladine King, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. King, and Ellen Erickson, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erickson, both of Santa Ana. Without even intimating to their parents their intention of leaving home, they started to school as usual a few days ago and then disappeared. To camouflage their identity they had a hair dresser change the color of their hair in Santa Ana. Football Friday. Anaheim vs. Whittier Lightweights. High school at S o'clock. FIVE DIE IN AUTO-TRAINING CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-One a woman, were killed automobile crashes nearby. A Chicago, Milwaukee Paul passenger train sailed a taxicab near Glencerville three. The chauffeur was right. The two passengers burned to death in the crash. Earworms of the victims were not found. A Baltimore & Ohio truck truck near Bluemilling Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris Gobert and Mason Killings Chris GobERT AND MONTHLY REPORTS ON AUTOMOBILE CRASHES BRYAN FIGURED IN AUTO ACCESS ROCHESTER, Minn., William Jennings Bryan the state for Democratic came near "wrecking" that one fair aspirant today automobile crashed into belonging to Mrs. Lillian Democratic candidate for None was injured. Bryan mediated for Chicago. MAN IMPRISONED IN WELL UPSHARRISBURG, Pa., Owner prisoned in a 48-foot wedge hours while friends work cate him. William Fishling Springs today is no experience. A ladder man from being crushed AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1922 SEEK 3 MEN WHO BEAT UP CARETAKER J. G. Porter, Keeper of Green Wing Gun Club Found Unconscious John Doe warrants were issued today in Santa Ana for three men accused of beating up J. G. Porter, caretaker of the Green Wing Gun Club at Westminster. Porter was beaten unconscious about 3 p.m. yesterday. He doesn't know for sure whether two men or three assaulted him. He was struck in the jaw and hit over the head. In his opinion the men were intoxicated. The men, of whom one or two were left in the car, entered the grounds to hunt, and trouble began when Porter objected. Mrs. Porter found him unconscious and cared for him. KRAEMER NOT THRU WITH BUILDING "For Anaheim, First, Last and Always" He Writes C. of C. Last year, as appreciation for the broad vision of Theodore Roberts, in constructing buildings in West Center street, the Chamber of Commerce at a members' meeting, publicly quanked him for his confidence in Anaheim's future. At a recent meeting of the board, each member signed a letter to Samuel Kraemer, who is performing a similar duty for East Center-st, setting forth appreciation of his large investments in that quarter, and hoping that he would continue to manifest his friendship and confidence in this center by further construction. In reply, Mr. Kraemer writes, Oct. 16 as follows: Sues On Ticket Sold Too Cheaply LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—S. H. Stover of Wasco, Cal., who paid the ticket agent $123.50 for a first class ticket to Kansas City, Mo., has been made the defendant in a civil suit in the federal district court by the Santa Fe Railroad Co., which asks the court to compel Stover to pay an additional $19.05 for the ticket. It was understood that the Wasco ticket agent erred in the price of the ticket, and sold it for less than the passenger rate fixed by jaw. Attempts were made by the railroad officials to collect the $19.05 from Stover, but he refused to pay. It is alleged, stating he paid the Wasco ticket seller all he asked. The railroad stated it was required by interstate commerce laws to file the suit to collect the amount named as due. TAKE STEPS FOR WATER cused of beating up J. G. Porter, caretaker of the Green Wing Gun Club at Westminster. Porter was beaten unconscious about 3 p.m. yesterday. He doesn't know for sure whether two men or three assaulted him. He was struck in the jaw and hit over the head. In his opinion the men were intoxicated. The men, of whom one or two were left in the car, entered the grounds to hunt, and trouble began when Porter objected. Mrs. Porter found him unconscious and cared for him. The number of the car given by the couple was 337,610. The complaint charges assault and battery and hunting on posted preserves. 60 RANCHERS TELL PAVING DESIRES Among approximately 60 ranchers present at an informal hearing yesterday before the Board of Supervisors, all were in favor of paving Placentia avenue, but not Placentia avenue alone; 26 favored paving Placentia avenue and the spurs; and 15 or 16 paving Placentia avenue and gravelling the spurs. The board postponed final action on creation of the necessary road district. The board appropriated $4700 to purchase an acre and one-half of land on which to construct storehouses for county supplier near the Southern Pacific railway in Santa Ana. The board also appropriated $2,000 to be used in carrying out suggestions for water conservation, made in a report by engineers of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Supervisor S. M. Finley of the first district accompanied the engineers and verified their report. Few valleys or canyons along the Santa Ana river were found that were suitable for reservoir sites. George Hinckley, one of the engineers, was recommended by Supervisor Finley to superintend the work, and the recommendation was approved. AWARD DALE & CO. H. S. BUS CONTRACT Dale & Co., of Santa Ana and Anaheim were the low bidders and were awarded the bid for a new High school truck last night by the High school board. The amount of the bid was not mentioned. FIVE DIE IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Five persons, one a woman, were killed in train automobile crashes near here today. A Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train smashed into a taxicab near Glencerview, Ill. killing in construction buildings in West Center street, the Chamber of Commerce at a members' meeting, publicly unkened him for his confidence in Anaheim's future. At a recent meeting of the board, each member signed a letter to Samuel Kraemer, who is performing a similar duty for East Center-st, setting forth appreciation of his large investments in that quarter, and hoping that he would continue to manifest his friendship and confidence in this center by further construction. In reply, Mr. Kraemer writes, Oct. 16, as follows: "Your most welcome letter on the upbuilding and development of Anaheim was received and I want to thank you gentlemen for the feeling you have expressed and implied in your letter, as individuals and as the Board of Directors of the leading organization of Anaheim. "I am for Anaheim, first, last and always and furthermore I am not through building for our city. It gives me pleasure that I can help Anaheim as it has always been my wish to make our city the best in many ways in Southern California." CONGRESS TO HEAR OF CITY'S GROWTH Cong. Phil Swing has written the C. of C. acknowledging receipt of data sent last week regarding the enormous growth of Anaheim since the taking of the last decennial census. He states that these figures and facts will undoubtedly assist in the presentation of his brief to the committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, which committee will take grounds, which committee will take up H. R. 12796 bill he recently presented to Congress for an appropriation for a Federal building here. It is noted that a public building bill at this time is not considered necessary by President Harding and it may be several years before such a bill can be put through Congress. According to the local secretary, there are several cities in So. Calif. and Arizona who have been waiting seven or eight years for construction to begin in connection with bills passed as long ago as 1912 and 1913. 2 BIG TRUCKS IN HEAD-ON COLLISION Two big trucks were badly battered in a head-on collision at about 1:30 thm morning between Northam Station and Buena Park. Yesterday morning at about 8:00 o'clock a truck and trailer skidded and went off the road between Buena Park and Fullerton, spilling groceries over the road. Nobody was hurt in either accident. The names of the drivers could not be ascertained. Congressman Phil Swing will be asked to use his influence toward obtaining the aid of the U.S. Geological Survey. Funds, however, for the purpose have not been appropriated. The survey itself would involve the selection of sides along the Santa Ana river for reservoir dams. The latter stream would first be surveded, Ahlborn said. THIRD TRIAL FOR BURCH OPENS TODAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—With refused to pay, it is alleged, stating he paid the Wasco ticket seller all he asked. The railroad stated it was required by interstate commerce laws to file the suit to collect the amount named as due. TAKE STEPS FOR WATER SURVEY Steps toward the proposed survey of Orange-co.'s water resources will be actively resumed Saturday, according to J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the water conservation committee of the A.C. of C. and of the advisory committee appointed by supervisors, when the latter committee will meet at the Elks' clubhouse. The latter committee consists besides Ahlborn of H. H. Hale, John Dunston, C. M. Hollingshead and Harry W. Lewis. In the resolution of the supervisors they were appointed an "advisory committee to co-operate with the board of supervisors in the matter of investigations having for their object the conservation of water for the use of the people of Orange-co." The object of the meeting called for Saturday, according to Ahlborn, will be "to prepare a plan of procedure in the matter of the survey to be presented to the board of supervisors for approval." Later, Ahlborn announced, the committee as a whole, 21 in number, will be called and thoroly organized and preliminary steps toward conservation taken." The board of supervisors has appropriated no money, according to Ahlborn, nor passed any resolution in the matter, but informally has agreed to pay all the expenses in connection with the survey. Congressman Phil Swing will be asked to use his influence toward obtaining the aid of the U.S. Geological Survey. Funds, however, for the purpose have not been appropriated. The survey itself would involve the selection of sides along the Santa Ana river for reservoir dams. The latter stream would first be surveded, Ahlborn said. SPINGO his head, Fearin appeared ordered march at their hat Ward appl. Wilson B. V. D. coat with FIVE DIE IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Five persons, one a woman, were killed in train automobile crashes near here today. A Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train smashed into a taxicab near Glenview, Ill., killing three. The chauffeur was killed outright. The two passengers were burned to death in the explosion that followed the crash. Early the names of the victims were not known. A Baltimore & Ohio train wrecked a motor truck near Blue Island, Ill., killing Chris Gobert and Ira Forry. AUTO STALL MARKS BEING RE-PAINTED Anaheim's auto stall marks are being freshened up by the city, which, according to City Manager O. E. Steward, wanted to take advantage of the marks still being visible. The improvement is more important than appears, because the marks cannot always be seen clearly at night. BRYAN FIGURES IN AUTO ACCIDENT ROCHESTER, Minn., Oct. 18.—William Jennings Bryan, stumping the state for Democratic candidates, came near "wrecking" the hopes of one fair aspirant today when his automobile crashed into a machine belonging to Mrs. Lillian K. Gault, democratic candidate for congress, none was injured. Bryan left immediately for Chicago. MAN IMPRISONED IN WELL UNHURT HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 18.—Imprisoned in a 48-foot well for eight hours while friends worked to extricate him, William Fisher of Berling Springs today is no worse for its experience. A ladder saved the man from being crushed to death. HEAD-ON COLLISION Two big trucks were badly battered in a head-on collision at about 1:30 thi smorning between Northam Station and Buena Park. Yesterday morning at about 8:00 o'clock a truck and trailer skidded and went off the road between Buena Park and Fullerton, spilling groceries over the road. Nobody was hurt in either accident. The names of the drivers could not be ascertained. In today's accident a White and an International truck were involved. The frame of the former was sprung, raditor battered in, left front wheel torn off and the front axle bent back to the spring. The International truck lost its running board, and the tool box and battery came off. One of the front wheels was pushed out of place. BERGERS REPORT SALE OF ORCHARD A real estate deal of local interest has just been released from escrew whereby the C. B. Berger Co., has sold for F. A. McFarren, of Santa Ana, to John O. Reed, veteran orange grower of the Anaheim district, the former's 15-acre orchard situated about four miles northeast of Anaheim. Mr. McFarren took as part payment a number of lots and a home on So. Lake-ave., Pasadena, the total consideration involved being $75,-600.00. C-2 STORY TO PAPER DESPIE INJURIES SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 18.—Stunned and suffering from internal injuries, and with his right arm dangling helpless, Ben Balnes, a reporter, remained true to newspaper traditions. He was a passenger aboard the dirigible C-2 when it exploded. Staggering from where the aircraft lay a flaming ruin at Brooks field to a telephone Baines told the story of the disaster to the giant dirigible making a transcontinental flight from Los Angeles to his paper. Then he collapsed. THIRD TRIAL FOR BURCH OPENS TODAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—With the courtroom crowded, the third trial of Arthur Burch, accused of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, which was postponed on Monday by Superior Judge John W. Shenk began today. Both of Burch's previous trials ended in jury disagreements. At the first trial the jurors stood 10 to 2 for conviction and at the second trial 7 to 5 for acquittal. Although attorneys for the prosecution would make no comment on the matter, it was rumored that if Burch's third trial ends in another disagreement, it will result in the accused man's freedom, due to the dismissal of the charge against him. SPIVEY HELD FOR INTOXICATION AGAIN C.E.Spivey was arrested last night by Patrolman Stump and Baxter on the charge of being drunk at Santa Ana and Philadelphia-sits. He was arrested on the same charge last week, fined $10 and given a short time to pay his fine. Ten days hangs over him for this previous offense. Al Beers of the Mexican sugar factory colony is to be given a hearing before Judge Brown at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the charge of keeping a place for the sale of booze. He was arrested Sept. 28 on this and a federal charge. RACER FINED FOR SPEEDING FRESNO, Oct. 18.—The famous automobile racer, Ralph DePalma, was caught speeding over 70 miles an hour and was sentenced today by a justice at Cowchilla to spend 10 days in the Madera county jail and pay a fine of $100. Irvin's Garage. Cars washed day and night. Obtaining the aid of the U.S. Geological Survey. Funds, however, for the purpose have not been appropriated. The survey itself would involve the selection of sides along the Santa Ana river for reservoir dams. The latter stream would first be surveded, Ahlborn said. THIRD TRIAL FOR BURCH OPENS TODAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—With the courtroom crowded, the third trial of Arthur Burch, accused of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, which was postponed on Monday by Superior Judge John W. Shenk began today. Both of Burch's previous trials ended in jury disagreements. At the first tria lthe jurors stood 10 to 2 for conviction and at the second trial 7 to 5 for acquittal. Although attorneys for the prosecution would make no comment on the matter, it was rumored that if Burch's third trial ends in another disagreement, it will result in the accused man's freedom, due to the dismissal of the charge against him. SPIVEY HELD FOR INTOXICATION AGAIN C.E.Spivey was arrested last night by Patrolman Stump and Baxter on the charge of being drunk at Santa Ana and Philadelphia-sits. He was arrested on the same charge last week, fined $10 and given a short time to pay his fine. Ten days hangs over him for this previous offense. Al Beers of the Mexican sugar factory colony is to be given a hearing before Judge Brown at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the charge of keeping a place for the sale of booze. He was arrested Sept. 28 on this and a federal charge. RACER FINED FOR SPEEDING FRESNO, Oct. 18.—The famous automobile racer, Ralph DePalma, was caught speeding over 70 miles an hour and was sentenced today by a justice at Cowchilla to spend 10 days in the Madera county jail and pay a fine of $100. Irvin's Garage. Cars washed day and night. Mouse." 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-SEVENTH YEAR CAPTURED FUGITIVES SURROUNDED IN LOS ANGELES RESIDENCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Trapped in a house on West Twelfth street, where they went into hiding last night, Herbert Wilson, the "millionaire bandit," Guido Spingola, alais "The Mouse," payroll bandit, and Adam Ward, convicted murderer, who escaped from the county jail yesterday morning, were captured at 5:30 a.m. today. The men surrendered without putting up a night to Sheriff Traeger and a squad of deputy sheriffs and police detectives who surrounded the home of Tom Garwood, yeggman and ex-convict, at 2547 West Tlewfth-st. With their hands high above their heads and shouting "Don't shoot" Wilson, "The Mouse" and Ward gave themselves up to the officers facing them with guns in a rear room of Garwood's house. They were taken to the county jail and placed in separate cells. All three refused to talk. Wilson's only words were an inquiry concerning the condition of Henry Purrier, jail guard, who was beaten unconscious when the man occurred. Enter the Filipino as an important labor element in Anaheim. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. who has STEPS ATER EY proposed survey resources will tuesday, accordchairman of the committee of the advisory commission supervisors, mitttee will meet consists beH. Hale, John Wilingshead and the resolution they were appoint committee to board of superinvestigations in the conservahouse of the peomeeting called to Ahlborn, plan of proceedance survey to be of supervisors announced, the 21 in number, poly organized toward conserversors has appointing, according to resolution inally has agreed in connection swing will be quence toward U. S. Geologiwever, for the appropriated. uld involve the Santa Ana Sparks. The latter surveyed, AhlFOR S TODAY 18.—With and a squad of deputy sheriffs and police detectives who surrounded the home of Tom Garwood, yeggman and ex-convict, at 2547 West Tlewfth-st. With their hands high above their heads and shouting "Don't shoot" Wilson, "The Mouse" and Ward gave themselves up to the officers facing them with guns in a rear room of Garwood's house. They were taken to the county jail and placed in separate cells. All three refused to talk. Wilson's only words were an inquiry concerning the condition of Henry Purrier, jail guard, who was beaten unconscious when the men escaped. As soon as the escaped prisoners were back in jail Sheriff Traeger and Deputy District Attorney Clark resumed their investigation of the jail break. Each of the three men was grilled behind locked doors by Clark, who endeavored to learn whether the escape was "framed." Garwood and a woman who gave her name as Mrs. L. A. Stanage were found in the house with the escaped prisoners. They were arrested and lodged in jail on charges of harboring criminals. Mrs. Stanage is said to be Garwood's sister and has a home in West Thirty-eighth street. Deputy Sheriff Bill Bright discovered the hiding place of the three men after the automobile in which they had fled the jail had been found abandoned in front of a house at 2620 West Pico street. When Bright learned that the car had been recovered at the West Pico street address he acted on a "hunch." He knew that Garwood was living at 2547 West Twelfth street and figured that the escaped prisoners might have sought refuge there. Garwood's house is only a few blocks from where the automobile was found. The house was surrounded by deputy sheriffs and police detectives all armed with shotguns, rifles and revolvers at 12:30 this morning. Throughout the night the officers, with Sheriff Traeger, formed a circle around the house and at 5:30 a.m. Detective Sergeants Stelzreide and Bean approached the rear door. As Bean and Stelzreide approached the house Wilson's head appeared at one of the side windows. He was instantly recognized and his head disappeared from the window with a jerk. With rifles and shotguns at their shoulders, the officers closed in. Wilson was the first to surrender. A few steps behind him was "The Mouse." There was a wry smile on the "millionaire bandit's" face as he came out. He held his hands high in the air and shouted "Don't shoot, boys." Spingola, his hands high above his head, also shouted "Don't shoot." Fearing that Ward, who had not appeared, might fight, the officers ordered Wilson and Spingola to march straight toward them with their hands up. A minute later Ward appeared. Wilson was in a thin suit of B. V. D.'s over which he wore a coat when he surrendered. Enter the Filipino as an important labor element in Anaheim. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, who has had about a dozen of these men picking oranges, announces that he will get more of them next season, if he can. Schureman while defending the best of his Mexicans as entirely desirable, declared that the Filipinos as a whole were more intelligent and were more energetic than the Mexicans. Manager Robert Strain of the Randolph Marketing Co.'s West Anaheim house said that a tremendous influx of Filipinos had taken place in hotels along the coast. One Monterey house, he declared, was now employing 150 of them, and they were seen in almost all of the cities containing important hotels. In one place, they were displacing women. Strain was very favorably impressed by them, and is inclined to put them on his force, if he can get them. J. H Ritchie, manager of the Anaheim Co-op. Orange Ass'n, thinks well of the Filipinos, and says that enough work could be given them the year round to induce them to become permanent residents, but has not yet decided whether to seek them or not. 2 PURSESNATCHERS GET $12 FROM GIRL That two men grabbed her purse and made away with it last night when she was returning from a local bus station was the story told today by Ruth Snyder who lives with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chasin, 406-So. Kroeger-st. According to Mr. Chasin, the young lady was returning home about 10 o'clock last night. Two men in a car stopped her on Broadway, and one of them snatched her purse containing $12 to $15. The men also tried to snatch her diamond ring, but were unable to get it off her finger quickly enough. She did not know the men, and was too excited to get the number of the car. She works at the weat End Cafeteria. HOSPITALS WANT BOOKS & MAGAZINES FOR BUS TODAY 18.—With the third accused ofinton Kennedy, on Monday by V. Shenk be- previous trials at the stood 10 to 2 the second trial or the prose-comment on ignored that if is in another result in the ac- or to the dis- in him. FOR AGAIN arrested last jump and Baxx being drunk Philadelphia-sts. in the same 10 and given fine. Ten for this prev- mexican sugar given a hear-10 a.m. of keeping moze. He was and a fed- SPEEDING The famous DoPalma, over 70 miles enforced today to spend county jail washed day FOR BUS TODAY Mouse." There was a wry smile on the "millionaire bandit's" face as he came out. He held his hands high in the air and shouted "Don't shoot, boys." Spingola, his hands high above his head, also shouted "Don't shoot." Fearing that Ward, who had not appeared, might fight, the officers ordered Wilson and Spingola to march straight toward them with their hands up. A minute later Ward appeared. Wilson was in a thin suit of B. V. D.'s over which he wore a coat when he curredered. Right hand was lacerated. Spingola and Ward also were scantily clad. The appearance of all three men was disheveled. They were handcuffed and put in automobiles that sped to the sheriff's office. Searching the house, the officers found Garwood and Mrs. Stanage-Garwood and the woman asserted that while they were acquainted with Wilson they did not know he had escaped from jail. The guns used by Wilson, Spingola and Ward in their escape from the jail and the reveller they took from one of the guards were found in the house. The men were captured exactly 23 hours after they made their sensational escape from the county jail. Linnie M. Story and Emery Bean, postoffice employees, who were kidnapped by the escaped prisoners and compelled to drive them away in Story's car, walked into the sheriff's office at 7:30 o'clock last night. Story and Bean returned to Sheriff Traeger the keys to the jail which Wilson took with him. They revealed that Wilson and the two men who escaped with him had never left the city. They were locked in a rabbit hutch in a secluded spot in the West-lake district. PICK-UP RUNAWAYS Perry Wall, 13 years old, and Frank Gridley, 14 years old, were picked up today by the Anaheim police, charged with running away from home in Los Angeles. The boys apparently had started out to see the world. There was a third boy in the band, but he took to his heels, and out-ran the police, getting the other boys "in bad". They are being held for the Los Angeles juvenile officer. HOSPITALS WANT BOOKS & MAGAZINES Anaheim Library Board has received letters from both the Orange-co Hospital and the Norwalk State hospital requesting magazines and books. There are many homes in Anaheim with magazines and books which have been read and which would be most pleasing to the inmates of these two institutions. A truck will collect articles taken to the Library not later than Oct. 28. If there is a preference as to where the books or magazines are to be sent, the librarian will take any notation. DIPLOMACY IS LEGION BONUS PLAN NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 18.—Diplomacy rather than militant methods in continuing its efforts to secure "adjusted compensation" for the country's ex-service men will be the national policy of the American legion during the coming year. This was decided at a conference today between those high in the legion's circles and reflected in a resolution adopted by the resolutions committee, from which all criticism of President Harding for vetoing the soldiers' bonus bill and of the senate for failing to pass it over his veto was carefully eliminated. GERMAN BENEFIT FUND BERLIN, Oct. 18.—Hugo Stinnes, German financier, is promoting a benefit fund of 250,000,000 marks for newspaper men out of employment. The money baron is the owner of a newspaper. Building and Loan and Insurance. Frank Tausch, phone 46.