oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-22

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 134 COALINGA OILMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WITH CHLOROFORM Earl House, 22, of Coalinga, was picked up unconscious in the alley in the rear of the Valencia Hotel at 9 p.m. Saturday and taken to the local sanitarium, suffering from the effects of chloroform with which he had attempted to commit suicide. CARPENTERS DONATE WORK IN ERECTION OF BIG TABERNACLE They are putting up a church in a day today at Elm and Chestnut-ats. Beginning promptly at 8 o'clock the men of Carpenters' Local No. 2203, following a unanimous vote to donate their services, began work on the tabernacle of the First Christian church, which the congregation will use for a revival and for a meeting place until the new structure is erected. The building will accommodate persons. It is said that when he regained consciousness the only reason he would give for his action was that he was discouraged and despondent, and "wanted to end it all." He is that to be a single man. Police are trying to learn if there was a girl in the case. He was taken to the county hospital yesterday morning by Ed Marion, constable. It is said that he purchased a bottle of chloroform at a local drug store, saying that he wanted to clean some spots off of his shirt, but that he swallowed some of it. He went thru the Ideal Pool Hall into the alley and fell near the Valencia Hotel. He is an oil worker. FUNERAL OF MISS KUCHEL TUESDAY Girl Wh Fig NEW YO Caroyline C girl who to herself to a lionaire for planned to o to get the c case was t will file an an effort to Dickinson, keep his " fortune for him for a p Miss Con in an elab many mont paid her many mont Dickinson of age. CHRISTINE BUYS S $70 Purchase wily tomorrow, corner of B and Third str a new $70,000 The site will feet on Broad Rev. L. L. M church, said They are putting up a church in a day today at Elm and Chestnut-ats. Beginning promptly at 8 o'clock the men of Carpenters' Local No. 2203, following a unanimous vote to donate their services, began work on the tabernacle of the First Christian church, which the congregation will use for a revival and for a meeting place until the new structure is erected; the building will accommodate 140 persons. The union is sticking to its eight-hour schedule, Business Agent C. E. McCulloch said, but eight hours will not be required, in McCulloch's opinion. "We believe in the betterment of humanity," McCulloch continued, in explanation of the union's donation. C. Concile business agent of Painters' Local No. 1136, which also donated its aid, said his union stood ready to help at any time. Kev, L. L. Myers, pastor of the church, plans however, to leave the building unpainted, at least for the present. The Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. is furnishing the 18,000 feet of lumber demanded at a substantial reduction. The order reached the company Thursday, and was filled Friday night. At noon the ladies of the church served a chicken dinner in the old building at the corner of Helena and West Center, at which talent of the Vawter Evangelistic Co. provided an entertainment of vocal and instrumental music. More than enough chickens were donated. This afternoon the Otange-co Roofing C. put on the roof. All of its men are union men and donated their services. Arrangements for the electrical work have not been made. The wiring mayhow, could not be done until three carpenters got out of the way. R. Brotherton, who drew the planks of the tabernacle, was the evangelistic company's representative on the job today. Brotherton has used these planks before, and the speed of erection is due in part to his supervision. Much time is saved, for example, brotherton showed, by completing large units of the building on the ground and erecting them later. This was done with the roof supporting framework and the sides. The tabernacle measures 60 by 110 feet and faces on Helena-st. The erection project was initiated by the Men's Class of the church, which heretofore has been meeting at Bob White's Franklin and Nash garage. C. R. L. Vawter is one of the best-known evangelists in the Christian church denomination. He comes here from Riverside, where he has been conducting a similar revival with his aides. Brotherton halls from Kansas City, Mo., and has been associated with Vawter off and on for many years. Other aides of Vawter in the revival, which begins next Sunday morning, are Mrs. Lucie Mize of Marion, Ind., and Miss Clarkle Reaves of Mayfield, Ky. The Anhelm revival is Vawter by Ed Marlon, constable. It is said that he purchased a bottle of chloroform at a local drug store, saying that he wanted to clean some spots off of his shirt, but that he swallowed some of it.-He went thru the Ideal Pool Hall into the alley and fell near the Valencia Hotel. He is an oil worker. FUNERAL OF MISS KUCHEL TUESDAY Miss Elizabeth Kuchel of N. Phila St. passed away last evening at 8:30 at a private Sanitarium following an illness of three months. Funeral services will be private Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Interment will be in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Prior to November, she had been in the best of health, but feeling indisposed consulted her physician and was told she was suffering with an incurable malady. Miss Kuchel was a native of Anaheim, and received her education in the public schools. For a number of years she was employed as a packer at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. She is survived by Henry and Charles Kuchel, brothers, and a sister in Baltimore, Md. Mrs Richard Melrose, a sister, passed away two years ago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kuchel were original pioneers of Anaheim. MEXICANS ON TRIAL AGAIN FOR MURDER The second trial of Pete Arvisu and Albert Rizzo, charged with assault with attempt to commit burglary is on today before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The morning was occupied with the selection of a jury, which now is complete. Morris Cain of Orange is attorney for Arvisu and Z. B. West, Jr., for Rizzo. The two entered Tony's Cafe in Santa Ana just before midnight Nov. 17, and in the course of an unsuccessful holdup one of the pair shot Pablo Sanchez, the dishwasher, who offered opposition. A Santa Ana policeman who had just been eating in the place returned with a companion and captured the two men. The jury disagreed at the first trial. PRES. SIGNS BILL FOR ARMAMENT MEET WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-President Harding today signed the naval appropriation bill, incorporated in which was a request from congress that he take steps toward the calling of a new world armament conference. horetore has been meeting at Bob White's Franklin and Nash garage. C. R. L. Vawter is one of the best-known evangelists in the Christian church denomination. He comes here from Riverside, where he has been conducting a similar revival with his aides. Brotherton hails from Kansas City, Mo., and has been associated with Vawter off and on for many years. Other aides of Vawter in the revival, which begins next Sunday morning, are Mrs. Lucille Mize of Marion, Ind., and Miss Clarkle Reaves of Mayfield, Ky. The Anaheim revival is Vawter's first in So. Calif., except one at Long Beach some 13 years ago, according to Brotherton. DRIVER OF FLYING TRUCK IS KILLED Crashing down 20 feet below the level of the street Oscar E. Wolberton, 42, driving a truck, was instantly killed at Huntington Beach yesterday. The man became confused in the fog. News boys found the body, which was removed to the Bundschuh undertaking rooms. The car was wrecked, and the concrete wall of the pier was badly broken where the truck hit. The McKeon Drilling Co. was Wolberton's employer. The victim carried a card showing membership in an Elks' lodge at Shawnee, Okla. Hit trees and ornamental plants is the best time to play. Largest assortment in So. California. All home grown, assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co. 829 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim; Phone 654-1. BUILDING PERMITS C. C. Reinert, frame garage at 410 W. Broadway, cost $60. C. A. Clark, flame stucco residence at 109-111 Sq. Melrose-st, cost $3000. U. S. Anack, frame residence at 510 So. Clementine-st, cost $3000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 45 at 4 a.m. Maximum 54 at 2 p.m. Sunday, Minimum 44 at 1 a.m. Sunday, Maximum 52 at 2p.m. The jury disagreed at the first trial. PRES. SIGNS BILL FOR ARMAMENT MEET WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—President Harding today signed the naval appropriation bill, incorporated in which was a request from congress that he take steps toward the calling of a new world armament conference. NELSON BROADCASTS WRIGHT ACT SPEECH Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson tonight will make his first public announcement in connection with the Wright Act, when he will broadcast a speech on enforcement of the act. "I'm going to talk from the shoulder, said Nelson. Commenting on dope traffic, Nelson said there was very little going on now in the county. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard of Cypress, while returning from Hynes yesterday, had a narrow escape from serious mishap. A small coupe had just passed them. A light truck coming toward them passed another car, so that the four were bunched close together. In the crash, the Bunyard car was only slightly damaged because new brake bands had been installed only the day before. WALNUT SPECIALIST HERE W. B. Hooper, walnut specialist, will spend two or three days in the county, Farm Advisor H. E. Waberg said today, endeavoring to establish plots to demonstrate the best practice to control diseases of the root and trunk of the tree. He will also show the best method of making pruning cuts. Field meetings will be held later. REPORTS THEFT OF TOOLS Four saws, six chisels, a plane, steel tape measure and other articles belonging to F. M. Bingham were stolen Saturday night or Sunday morning from a North French-at house, Santa Ana, Bingham reported today to Sheriff Sam Jernigan, Bingham lives at 1205 West Second-st., Santa Ana. PEACE FOR LEADER TOKIO, Jan. permanent peace acterized a farewell night by leading in honor of Charles B. Warren. Speakers declare plishments of the established role power of the J.P.Make peace peril. WOUNDED TOKIO, in wait in the city der construction 411 Frank Coun early today shot glar who had b from the house street. The int Alain Dea LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, Jan. 22, 1923 Girl Who Sold Self Fights For Million NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Miss Caroline Connors, the beautiful girl who told in court of selling herself to an elderly Quaker millionaire for $1,000,000, today planned to carry forward her fight to get the million, although her case was thrown out of court.She will file an appeal, she said, in an effort to compel Isaac Haines Dickinson, of Lancaster, Pa., to keep his "contract" to pay her a fortune for devoting herself to him for a period of five years. Miss Connors was maintained in an elaborate apartment for many months. Dickinson said he paid her $1,000 a month for many months. Dickinson is nearing 60 years of age. CHRISTIAN CHURCH BUYS SITE FOR NEW $70,000 BUILDING Purchase will be clinched, probably tomorrow, of the two lots at the corner of Broadway, South Hecla and Third street South as the site for a new $70,000 Christian church here. The site will have a frontage of 110 feet on Broadway and 130 on Heleun. Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of the church, said today that the plans for CONFESSE GRAFT TA COUNTY FREE OF DISEASE JUST NOW Sanitary Inspectors Finish Survey to Improve Health Conditions F. G. Veatch, state sanitary inspector, and W. W. Chandler, county sanity inspector, working in conjunction with Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officers, have finished a survey of Orange-co, preparatory to improving health conditions. Dr. Mitchell is still at work on the survey, but will conclude shortly. Free Staters Win Five-Hour Battle DUBLIN, Jan. 22—A five hour battle, in which the republican irregulars were routed, was reported from West Cork today. Commandant Hurley of the irregulars was captured at Kilbrittain...He swam two rivers in an attempt to escape. Commandant Vincent Sweeney of the irregular forces at Clonakilty was killed in battle after the republicans had ambushed a detachment of Free Staters. BOY BURGLAR GETS $50 JEWELRY FROM FULLERTON HOUSE Burglars entered the home of Mrs. Edna Berger Hardison at 224 Jaca- CHRISTIAN CHURCH BUYS SITE FOR NEW $70,000 BUILDING Purchase will be clinched, probably tomorrow, of the two lots at the corner of Broadway, South Hecla and Third street South as the site for a new $70,000 Christian church here. The site will have a frontage of 110 feet on Broadway and 130 on Hecla. Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of the church, said today that the plans for the edifice had not been drawn, but that it would not be of frame. The lot fronting on Broadway is owned by J. W. Show and on Third Street South by Mrs. B. R. Romero. The work of raising the funds for the new structure and erecting it is expected to require close to a year. MOB BLAMED FOR MUREDERS IN TEXAS WACO, Tex., Jan. 22.—That W. W. Holt, 45, cappenter, and Mrs. Ethel Denccep, 21, whose bodies were found by the roadside Sunday afternoon, were tortured and murdered by a mob is the theory upon which officers are working. Holt has been married two or three times. A divorced wife was visiting in Dallas and returned here today. Mrs. Denencamp has been married twice and is a divorcee. Bloodhounds are today employed in an effort to run down the perpetrators of Waco's latest murder mystery—the seventh within a year. Holt's face had almost been entirely shot away. His clothing was in shreds and the flesh on his back and sie indicated that the body might have been dragged some distance. A rope was attached to the ankle. REPORT PLACENTIA YOUNG MAN MISSING Everett Moor, 18, of Placentia is missing and Sheiff Sam Jernigan has been asked to find him. The young man was last seen in Whittier Dec. 14. He is tall and stoops slightly, whistles well and docs considerable of it, and at the time he was seen wore a red check shirt and khaki trousers. The report to the Sheriff was made by a Mrs. Seamons of Placentia. She may be notified, or call Plac. 19J1. CHARGES OFFENCE AGAINST DAUGHER E. J. Allens was held under $5,000 bail today, following his appearance before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Clara county. Sanitary Inspectors Finish Survey to Improve Health Conditions F. G. Veatch, state sanitary inspector, and W. W. Chandler, county sanity inspector, working in conjunction with Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officers, have finished a survey of Orange-co, preparatory to improving health conditions. Dr. Mitchell is still at work on the survey, but will conclude shortly. Plans now are going forward at Buena Park San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Beach and elsewhere for the formation of sanitary districts. Laguna Beach had a district, but it was too large to be practicable to operate. Because of the uneven surface of the ground Buena Park has been threatened with typhoid, but thus far has completely escaped this and other diseases, said Mitchell. In fact, communicable diseases of every kind are singularly absent from the county as a whole. Sewage and garbage disposal, communicable disease and dairy inspection have been the principal matters looked into in the course of the survey. Mitchell conducted a mass meeting at San Juan Capistrano last Friday evening, when considerable sentiment appeared to exist in favor of a sanitary district. In order to form a district permission must be obtained from the board of supervisors. The matter of health officers outside the incorporated cities has not yet been touched by Mitchell's department. Appointment of a sanitary assessor and sanitary board is an important step necessary in the operation of a district. Cesspools are the usual thing in and about unincorporated communities, said Mitchell, and are often a menace. Miss Idabell-Durgan, county dairy inspector, nurse and deputy County Health Officer, will shortly finish a survey of all the dairies in the county, both in and outside incorporated communities. As a result of this survey milk inspection in Orange county will be more efficient than ever before. YORBA LINDA ASS'N. RETURNS $198,401 Members of the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n., enjoyed every successful annual meeting Saturday no small part of the enjoyment originating from a sumptuous dinner served by ladies of the Yorba Linda church.Charles Eygabroad, director of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock, Dale R. King, manager BOY BURGLAR GETS $50 JEWELRY FROM FULLERTON HOUSE Burglar entered the home of Mrs. Edna Berger Hardison at 224 Jacaranda-pl., Fullerton, early Saturday evening but were frightened away before they finished the job. However, they escaped with about $50 worth of jewelry. A member of the family saw one of the burglars escaping and said that he looked like a small boy, which would point suspicion at the notorious "hill rovers" gang" which police are not certain that they have broken up, altho the ringleaders are all under surveillance. The loss was covered by insurance in Hartford Accident and Indemnity, H.D. Thurber, agent. HOODED MOB DEATH HEARING NEAR CLOSE BASTROP, La., Jan. 22.—The closing hours of the open hearing her in which the state of Louisiana is seeking to link the Ku Klux Klan to the inhuman murders of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards began today. Attorney General Coco, on returning from a conference with Governor Parker at Baton Rouge yesterday, announced that he believed the state had introduced enough testimony to obtain a grand jury investigation of the Ku Klux Klan without "tipping" its entire "hand." Among the important witnesses who may never appear on the stand at the open hearing as a result of the prosecution's newest strategem are Elizabeth Burin and Thelma Dade, the latter a niece of Watt Daniels. Attorney General Coco intimated that a blanket charge of "conspiracy" may be filed against the Morehouse house parish section of the Ku Klux Klan and an indictment asked. BREAKUP OF PEACE CONFERENCE IS NEAR LAUSANNE, Jan. 22.—There was every indication today that the Near East peace conference has begun to break up. M. Barrer, head of the French delegation, announced that ill health has compelled him to withdraw from the conference. Lord Curzon, head of the British delegation, stated that he would leave for home within a few days. EPISCOPAL DIOCESE ODENG IWERNERAN CHARGES OFFENCE AGAINST DAUGHER E. J. Akiers was held under $5,000 bail today, following his appearance before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana, charged with a statutory offence. The girl is Ruby Stratten, 16-year old Santa Ana girl. The father put in the complaint. DEATH TRAIL LEADS BACK TO L. A. TODAY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—With the possible release through habeas corpus proceedings of Dr. Lewis Jacoas, army surgeon held in connection with the death of Fritzie Maun, Detectives Scars and Chadwick of the San Diego police came to Los Angeles today as the result of a clew that may lead to the discovery of the identity of the "motion picture people" Fritzie said were "coming down to a house party a week ago Sunday." PEACE FORECAST BY LEADERS OF JAPAN TOKIO, Jan. 22.—Predictions of permanent peace in the Pacific characterized a farewell dinner given last night by leading personages of Japan in honor of American Ambassador Charles B. Warren. Speakers declared that the accomplishments of the last two years had established relations between the power of the Pacific which would make peace permanent. WOUNDED THIEF ESCAPES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Lying in wait in the cellar of a house under construction, E. V. Ingram of 411 Frank Court, Florencita Park, early today shot and wounded a burglar who had been stealing lumber from the house at 1818 Santa Maria street. The intruder escaped. YORBA LINDA ASS'N. RETURNS $198,401 Members of the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n., enjoyed avery successful annual meeting Saturday no small part of the enjoyment originating from a sumptuous dinner served by indies of the Yorba Linda church. Charles Eygabroad, director of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock, Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange and director of the C. F. G. E. and George E. Farrand, attorney for the C. F. G. E., were the speakers each discussing his work. Eygabroad told of the success of the Calif. Fruit Growers Supply Co., which has issued $6,000,000 stock to growers drawing six percent interest and has refunded $4,000,000. Last year over $1,500,000 was distributed to grower members, besides furnishing shook at cost. Lumbermen agree that the supply company's mill at Susanville is the most efficient anywhere. It owns acreage which will not be cut over for 65 years at the rate of 100,000,000 million feet a year and will then be ready for re-cutting as all trees under 20 inches in diameter and one large three per acre are left standing. The Yorba Linda Ass'n., started in 1912 has been issued $23,000 stock in the supply company and has received dividends and refunds $12,000 to 1921. The Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n., shipped 192 cars of lemons, bringing a return of $198,401.75 the past fiscal year and 54 cars of valencia oranges, bringing approximately $102,000. The previous year it shipped 200 cars of lemons and 60 cars of oranges, the returns being roughly $175,000 and $70,000, respectively. The acreage in 1923 will be 1500, a gain of 400 over last year. FILE ARENDED ARTICLES Amended articles of incorporation of the Sperry Flour Co., were filed today with the County Clerk, increasing the capital from $6,000 to $8,000,000. The stock will consist of 6,000 preferred series A: 30,000 series B; and 54,000 common. The par of all three is $100. The preferred pays seven per cent annually. EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OPENS WEDNESDAY YOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—The twenty-eighth annual convention of the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles will be held in St. John's parish hall 514 West Adams street, Wednesday, Jan. 24. It was announced today. Delegates from every parish in the diocese will attend the convention, which will begin with the celebration of holy communion at 7:30 o'clock and 10 o'clock in the morning. Following the organization of the conversion and the delivery of the usual addresses, the business of the convention will be transacted. HARVEY IN DENIAL OF REPORTEL ROW WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. — From the steamer Olympic, on which he is returning to his post as ambassador to Great Britain, Col. George Harvey sent a flat denial today that there were any disagreements between himself and Secretary of State Charles E. Huches over questions of America's policies. DRAINAGE ENGINEER HERE Prof. W. W. Weir, drainage engineer of the College of Agriculture, U. of C., will tour three private drainage systems, two of them at Los Alamitos and one at San Juan Capitrano, accompanied by Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. The County Farm Bureau will get the benefit of Weir's observations. PETITION FOR PROBATE Petition for probate of the will of the late Nathan Philbrook of Orange was filed today. E. E. Vincent had been named executor in place of Fred W. Mansur, deceased. Dealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ISSUES POLICE AT TALE FAKE SPENT COIN FOR BOOZE, THEN CONCOCTED STORY A confession exonerating Fullerton police from a charge of graft was made today in the presence of a Plain Dealer reporter by Aubra "Curley" Houser, 23, of Buena Park, who had told his landlord, E. E. Clary, that a Fullerton policeman had "knocked down" a motor fine from him of $10 and costs. BURGLAR GETS $200 IN GROCERY STORE AT GARDEN GROVE He confessed that no such thing ever happened, but that he told this story to account for the loss of his money, which he acknowledges he spent for booze and in playing pool. The alleged affair was said to have taken place Thursday evening about 6:30 or 7 o'clock at the intersection of Commonwealth ave. and Spadra-rd., where he said that he was stopped by an officer and asked if he had a driver's permit. He had BUGLAR GETS $200 IN GROCERY STORE AT GARDEN GROVE The Rock Bottom Store at Garden Grove was entered last night, the burglar escaping with almost $200 in cash and checks. Entry was made by cutting a hole thru the back door and reaching thru and unlocking the door from the inside. The thieves troubled themselves only with money, taking $148 in cash, and $39 in checks which was not in the cash register, but hidden in the store. Apparently it was committed by someone who knew where the money was hidden. The burglary was not discovered until this morning. 6000-MILE EARTH-TREMORS RECORDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. — An earthquake of great violence occurred somewhere off the Pacific coast of South America early today. Seismograph instruments at Georgetown university were most violently agitated. The shock began at 3:56 a.m. and lasted until 5:20. Maximum severity was at 4:09. The center of the disturbance was in a southwesterly direction from Washington and is calmed to have been 2600 miles distant. Father Tondorf, in charge of Georgetown university technology, describes the earthquake as being of unusual severity and it probably was felt over a radius of more than 6000 miles. SLIGHT SHAKE IS NOTICED BY LIGHT SLEEPERS IN S.F. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. — An earthquake shock was felt in San Francisco at 1:05 o'clock this morning. It was of sufficient strength to awaken light sleepers. SLIGHT SHOCK AT HOLISTER HOLLISTER, Cal., Jan. 22. — Earthquake shocks of slight intensity were felt at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. No damage was done. DARING YEGGMEN MAKE $4000 HAUL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. — Daring yeggman olday blew open the safe of the Crescent Creamery Co., at 1914 West Slatuson-av., while they kept two night watchmen cowed in an adjoining room and then tried to escape. ON LIQUOR CHARGE J. B. Ruiz was arrested Saturday night by Dorsey Eells, Fullerton deputy marshal, on the charge of transporting liquor. He is being held in the Fullerton jail for arraignment. Two bottles partially filled with liquor were found in his possession. The civil case of Emmett Cox vs. E. C. Diffenbaugh was heard before Judge French this morning, were declared negligent, and a judgment rendered for neither. The suit was for alleged damages received in an automobile accident. L. A. DOCTORS LAUD NARCOTIC CLINIC LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. Indicating that the project has the backing of nearly the entire medical profession in this city, many Los Angeles physicians today expressed their strong approval of the action of the city council in appropriating $5000 for the establishment of a municipal narcotic clinic, where prisoners in the city jails may be cured of the deadly habit. The cure of more than 100 addicts in the Lincoln Heights jail is the preliminary undertaking. NAB SUSPECT AND LOOT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. Frank Hanser, 22, and Harry Miller, 32, were arrested as suspects in a San Bernardino rooming house early today within an hour after the Chaffee grocery store in that city was robbed for $2336.95. The loot was found in the room. EXILE IN TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Jan. 22. Expelled from Mexico by presidential decree, Monsignor Fillipi, papal delegate, was with Bishop Ledvina here today. COLE ESTATE $47,000 Property valued at $47,183.30 is dealt with in the first and final account and petition for distribution filed today in the estate of the late Richard W. Cole. The Rube Dance, Jan. 24, F.O. O.F. Hall. SLIGHT SHOCK AT HOLISTER HOLLISTER, Cal., Jan. 22. Earthquake shocks of slight intensity were felt at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. No damage was done. DARING YEGGMEN MAKE $4000 HAUL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. Daring yeggman otoday blew open the safe of the Crescent Creamery Co., at 1914 West Slatuson-ave., while they kept two night watchmen cowed in an adjoining room and then pried open the safe in a Huntington Park theater near by, the two robberies netting them approximately $4,000. Explosives were used on the safe of the creamery company, while at the taicater the combination lock was broken off and the door pried open with a crowbar. The Crescent Creamery Co., of Fullerton is a branch of the above creamery. ARTICLES AMENDED Amend articles of incorporation of the Vic-Mac Garage Co., capital $50,000, were filed today with the county clerk. BLUNDERS: How do you know the maid passing the food here is "green?" The answer will be found among today's want ads.