oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-23

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. 136 CHAOS IN INVADED AREA AS GERMANY SAYS IT CAN'T PAY BERLIN, Jan. 23.—Nearly 100,000 more joined the strike against the French in the Ruhr coal mines today and the resulting chaos and cessation of labor has been so great that Germany has notified the allies that she will not be able to pay any more reparations or indemnities, at least for the present. SEEK 1500 SCOUTS IN ORANGE COUNTY BY CLOSE OF 1923 By D. Eyman Huff. Pres. Orange-co Council. Boy Scouts of America While we are all feeling proud of the boys of Orange County for the many accomplishments through recruiting during the past year none of us want to feel that our Job is finished, but should because of what we have been able to do by working together determine that nothing go undone that will make for better citizenship through our boys. Germany blames the action of France for bringing about the condition that makes paying impossible and says it cannot be resumed until the French have evacuated the Ruhr and German industries are again able to function without interference. The Mine Owners' league announces that 35,000 men went out today at the Stinnes mines and 30,000 more at those of the Thyssen Interests. German industrial leaders again issued a proclamation calling upon workers to refuse to deliver coal to the invaders. At the hour when Fritz Thyssen and six other coal owners were to go to trial, Thyssen became ill. More and more Westphalian miners joined the strike and today six Stinnes mines in the vicinity of BY D. Eyman Huff. Pres-Orange-co Council-Boy Scouts of America While we are all feeling proud of the boys of Orange County for the many accomplishments through scouting during the past year none of us want to feel that our job is finished, but should because of what we have been able to do by working together determine that nothing goes undone that will make for better citizenship through our boys. We have enlisted in scouting in Orange-co more than one thousand boys, which is a marvelous record, yet with all of its marvelousness, we must not forget that there are still two thousand boys of scout age out of scouting, and so we have determined to try to enlist at least 1500 boys by the end of 1923. We have developed 12 Eagle Scouts during the past year, we should try to bring this number up to 50 by the close of this year. Where we now have awarded about a thousand merit badges to scouts in special subjects we should attempt to award two thousand at even higher standards of examination during this year. Fifty percent to 40 percent during this year. None of us regret the sacrifice we may have made for these boys and I am sure that each of us has determined in our own minds to be of greater assistance to "THE MEN OF TO-MORROW" through financial support and active leadership of these splendid lads. BIG PREMIUM FOR G. G. SCHOOL BONDS The issue of $95,000 Garden Grove bond, to erect a new grammar school, was sold today by supervisors to Blyth, Witter & Co. at a premium of $4,012. Three sites are under consideration, but none picked. A site of five acres is contemplated and an eightroom building, said one of trustees. Griff Co.'s bid of $77,490 was the lowest for the paving with willie of about three and one-half miles in Road District No. 17. The bids ranged up to $89,100. There were four of them. Bragg was awarded the contract to grade and gravel the Richfield-Placentia-rd then the oilfields at approximately $30,000, four miles of improvement. He has been doing work at Newport Beach. Attorney W. F. Menton asked the board to send a representative to a luncheon at noon tomorrow in the Clark Hotel, Los Angeles, of backers of the sought for reappointment of Legislative districts in So. Cal. Chairman T. B. Talbert volunteered to go aloft the board took no official action. GERMANY ISSUES PROTEST TO WORLD WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Germany today again protested to the world against French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr. Formal notes are being delivered to the French, British, Italian and Belgian governments, in the capitals of those countries protesting against the action of occupation and in forcing German officials of the affected regions to work against the German government, the United Press learns in diplomatic quarters here. The specific complaint is lodged against orders of the inter-allied Rhine and commission which directs German officials who collect customs and other revenues to turn this over to the force of occupation or the allies generally. PLACENTIA SCHOOL GARDENER IS SUED Cruelty including false charges of infidelity and lack of support for four months are among the things charged by Caroline Klotzly, wife of E. E. Klotzly, gardener of the Placentia school district, in a divorce complaint filed today. The charge of infidelity was in connection with her last child, says the woman in her complaint. The Mine Owners' league announces that 35,000 men went out today at the Stinnes mines and 30,000 more at those of the Thyssen Interests. German industrial leaders again issued a proclamation calling upon workers to refuse to deliver coal to the invaders. At the hour when Fritz Thyssen and six other coal owners were to go to trial, Thyssen became ill. More and more Westphallian miners joined the strike and today six Stinnes mines in the vicinity of Essen closed down because the French refused to hear workers' intercessions on behalf of the sick industrial leader, who, it is reported, is to be sentenced to three months in jail. Citizens of Essen were in an angry mood, following the march of a French patrol through the heart of the city, pushing pedestrians off the sidewalks. At points where clashes were threatened French troops were withdrawn. Additional French, Belgian and Italian engineers are arriving and are studying the operation of German mining machinery so that they can soon assume full charge of the collieries. There are reports in German circles that both the French and Belgians are bringing up reinforcements of troops. Berlin is counselling the Germans in the Rhineland to stand firm in their passive resistance. GERMANY ISSUES PROTEST TO WORLD WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Germany today again protested to the world against French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr. Formal notes are being delivered to the French, British, Italian and Belgian governments, in the capitals of those countries protesting against the action of occupation and in forcing German officials of the affected regions to work against the German government, the United Press learns in diplomatic quarters here. The specific complaint is lodged against orders of the inter-allied Rhine and commission which directs German officials who collect customs and other revenues to turn this over to the force of occupation or the allies generally. PLACENTIA SCHOOL GARDENER IS SUED Cruelty including false charges of infidelity and lack of support for four months are among the things charged by Caroline Klotzly, wife of E. E. Klotzly, gardener of the Placentia school district, in a divorce complaint filed today. The charge of infidelity was in connection with her last child, says the woman in her complaint. The Mine Owners' league announces that 35,000 men went out today at the Stinnes mines and 30,000 more at those of the Thyssen Interests. German industrial leaders again issued a proclamation calling upon workers to refuse to deliver coal to the invaders. At the hour when Fritz Thyssen and six other coal owners were to go to trial, Thyssen became ill. More and more Westphallian miners joined the strike and today six Stinnes mines in the vicinity of Essen closed down because the French refused to hear workers' intercessions on behalf of the sick industrial leader, who, it is reported, is to be sentenced to three months in jail. At points where clashes were threatened French troops were withdrawn. Additional French, Belgian and Italian engineers are arriving and are studying the operation of German mining machinery so that they can soon assume full charge of the collieries. There are reports in German circles that both the French and Belgians are bringing up reinforcements of troops. Berlin is counselling the Germans in the Rhineland to stand firm in their passive resistance. GERMANY ISSUES PROTEST TO WORLD WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Germany today again protested to the world against French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr. Formal notes are being delivered to the French, British, Italian and Belgian governments, in the capitals of those countries protesting against the action of occupation and in forcing German officials of the affected regions to work against the German government, the United Press learns in diplomatic quarters here. The specific complaint is lodged against orders of the inter-allied Rhine and commission which directs German officials who collect customs and other revenues to turn this over to the force of occupation or the allies generally. PLACENTIA SCHOOL GARDENER IS SUED Cruelty including false charges of infidelity and lack of support for four months are among the things charged by Caroline Klotzly, wife of E. E. Klotzly, gardener of the Placentia school district, in a divorce complaint filed today. The charge of infidelity was in connection with her last child, says the woman in her complaint. The Mine Owners' league announces that 35,000 men went out today at the Stinnes mines and 30,000 more at those of the Thyssen Interests. German industrial leaders again issued a proclamation calling upon workers to refuse to deliver coal to the invaders. At the hour when Fritz Thyssen and six other coal owners were to go to trial, Thyssen became ill. More and more Westphallian miners joined the strike and today six Stinnes mines in the vicinity of Essen closed down because the French refused to hear workers' intercessions on behalf of the sick industrial leader, who, it is reported, is to be sentenced to three months in jail. At points where clashes were threatened French troops were withdrawn. Additional French, Belgian and Italian engineers are arriving and are studying the operation of German mining machinery so that they can soon assume full charge of the collieries. There are reports in German circles that both the French and Belgians are bringing up reinforcements of troops. Berlin is counselling the Germans in the Rhineland to stand firm in their passive resistance. GERMANY ISSUES PROTEST TO WORLD WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Germany today again protested to the world against French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr. Formal notes are being delivered to the French, British, Italian and Belgian governments, in the capitals of those countries protesting against the action of occupation and in forcing German officials of the affected regions to work against the German government, the United Press learns in diplomatic quarters here. The specific complaint is lodged against orders of the inter-allied Rhine and commission which directs German officials who collect customs and other revenues to turn this over to the force of occupation or the allies generally. PLACENTIA SCHOOL GARDENER IS SUED Cruelty including false charges of infidelity and lack of support for four months are among the things charged by Caroline Klotzly, wife of E. E. Klotzly, gardener of the Placentia school district, in a divorce complaint filed today. The charge of infidelity was in connection with her last child, says the woman in her complaint. The Mine Owners' league announces that 35,000 men went out today at the Stinnes mines and 30,000 more at those of the Thyssen Interests. German industrial leaders again issued a proclamation calling upon workers to refuse to deliver coal to the invaders. At the hour when Fritz Thyssen and six other coal owners were to go to trial, Thyssen became ill. More and more Westphallian miners joined the strike and today six Stinnes mines in the vicinity of Essen closed down because the French refused to hear workers' intercessions on behalf of the sick industrial leader, who, it is reported, is to be sentenced to three months in jail. At points where clashes were threatened French troops were withdrawn. Additional French, Belgian and Italian engineers are arriving and are studying the operation of German mining machinery so that they can soon assume full charge of the collieries. There are reports in German circles that both the French and Belgians are bringing up reinforcements of troops. Berlin is counselling the Germans in the Rhineland to stand firm in their passive resistance. GERMANY ISSUES PROTEST TO WORLD WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—Germany today again protested to the world against French and Belgian occupation of the Ruhr. Formal notes are being delivered to the French, British, Italian and Belgian governments, in the capitals of those countries protesting against the action of occupation and in forcing German officials of the affected regions to work against the German government, the United Press learns in diplomatic quarters here. The specific complaint is lodged against orders of the inter-allied Rhine and commission which directs German officials who collect customs and other revenues to turn this over to the force of occupation or the allies generally. PLACENTIA SCHOOL GARDENER IS SUED Cruelty including false charges of infidelity and lack of support for four months are among the things charged by Caroline Klotzly, wife of E. E. Klotzly, gardener ofthe Placentia school district, in a divorce complaint filed today. The charge of infidelity was in connection with her last child, says the woman in her complaint. The Mine Owners' league announces that 35,000 men went out today at the Stinnes mines and 30,000 more at those ofthe Thyssen Interests. German industrial leaders again issued a proclamation calling upon workers to refuse to deliver coal tothe invaders. Atthe hourwhenFritzThyssenandsixothercolleynatorswerearrivedupontheinvaderstoturnthisovertotheforceofoccupationorthealliesgenerally. KING UP STRUCTURES GREATIFY CONTACT THE CALEIRA Satisfy CONDITIONS Dale R.King Citrus Exhale Continuing article or proposal to get one all time short-lived success; permit one way all time frosted at end summer buys." The Callifor change direct morrow are report at point at Charles Ergman member; reco nn such fruit. The North 3545 carloads cluding 24 ca rion This way: Valencienna navels; 252; 12; lemons; mixed; 55. The total r growth; which h ad wi pt pre w shipped 1 report. CONTRILI ASTORI AttheKiv ton today,D he attendant Rotarians tier follow ing up low" idea ton Kiwanlan A collectio th members Astoria; Orea; i nthe recent Prof.Har Orange.co- thanked th e lion shown t th Waldo O'f Fullerton ceived cong rn short talk i object would bo oust lo Rev.N.D.tist church "Saw dust an these built VERNON WARNER IN JAIL AS EMBEZZLER Vernon Warner, wanted here by Turton & Lumsdon for alleged embezzlement of $150 and a car, was brought down from Fresno yesterday morning and locked up in County Jail. Recorder G. B. Brown today set Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for the preliminary examination and fixed bail at $1,000. It is understood the firm is leniently disposed, provided Warner makes good the alleged deficiency, which took place eight months ago. The Rube Dance, Jan. 24, I. O. O. F. Hall. Did you skid today? Vacuum Cup Tires prevent it. Sold by J. Reudy & Son, 419 W. Center. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston; easier oranges; lower lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4.10, lemons $6.05 to $6.05. New York; slower and lower oranges; easier sharp decline lemons; oranges $4.45, lemons $4.55 to $5.55. Philadelphia; unchanged lemons; lemons $4.30 to $5.05. BUILDING PERMITS Charles Eygabroad stucco residence and garage at 203 Cherry-st., cost $3,000. Edna Bluitt, frame residence and garage at 315 So. Citron-st., cost $4,000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 4 a.m. Maximum 58 at 2 p.m. PLACENTIA SCHOOL; GARDENER IS SUED Cruelty including false charges of infidelity and lack of support for four months among the things charged by Caroline Klotzly, wife of E. E. Klotzly, gardener of the Placenta school district, in a divorce complaint filed today. The charge of infidelity was in connection with her last child, says the woman in her complaint. The defendant also repeatedly flew into a rage and called her ville names, she asserts. On Sept. 2, 1921, he compelled her to leave the house with her children. They were gone two months, and joined him only at the solicitation of their pastor. They have three children—Herbert, 20; Helen, 14; and Esther, eight. They have no community property except his salary since August, 1922. In a further paper filed today the husband is accused of discharging the son Herbert from his position as assistant gardener at $100 per month, which helped in her support. The complaint asks $75 per month to help support the minor children. They were married in Ohio on Sept. 21, 1901. WEATHER MAN SAYS RAINSTORM'S OVER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—The newest Southern California rainstorm is just about over, according to Col. H. B. Hersey, in charge of the United States weather bureau here. Colonel Harsey said there might be some more rain, but the indications were that the storm was drifting away from the Southland to the East. U.S. DEMANDS FRENCH WAR DEBT BE PAID WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—France, because she has maintained the greatest army in the world since the close of the World War, will be requested to settle her debt to the United States, nearly $4,000,000, it was reported today. Syllables that have been unwittingly allowed to fall from the tongues of American members of the debt funding commission are responsible for the rumor that France must pay. Main Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1923 Physicians To Get More Liquor Permits WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Orders went out from national prohibition enforcement headquarters today to "let down the bars" to physicians whose liquor prescription blank quotas have been exhausted. This action was taken, acting Prohibition Commissioner J. E. Jones said, to enable doctors to cope with inflenza cases, which has reached serious proportions in some sections of the country. Under the law physicians are allowed to issue 100 liquor prescriptions every three months. Numerous inflenza cases caused many doctors to use up their quota of prescription blanks before the expiration of the three months' period. In order to enable physicians to care for their patients, it was determined in official quarters to issue the emergency order. WOMAN KING AT BREAK SAYS HUBBY THREATENED HER LIFE Pointed Gun at Her in Anaheim, Says Georgia Moore Barnett Eric C. Barnett threatened her with a gun in Anaheim and elsewhere, says Georgia Moore Barnett in a suit for divorce filed today. The woman charges extreme cruelty. Barnett has an interest in the Bay City Suititorium at Venice valued at $25,000, the complaint declares, and the plaintiff asks that this be left Anti-Saloon League Opens War On Dope WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The far-reaching hand of the Anti-Saloon league, which crushed legalized liquor in America, has been directed to suppress the narcotic evil, Dr. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel, said today. Mobiliation of every available government agency to stem the narcotic tide was urged by Dr. Wheeler. "Protection of the government and the country is just as important in peace time as in war," he declared. A movement is on foot, Dr. Wheeler said, to call an international narcotic conference, probably in Washington, where plans will be laid by world renown temperance workers to fight dope as they fought the saloon. KING URGES MORE STRINGENT FROZEN FRUIT REGULATIONS "Our directors are fully convinced that more stringent laws are necessary in the future if we hope to pro- KING URGES MORE STRINGENT FROZEN FRUIT REGULATIONS "Our directors are fully convinced that more stringent laws are necessary in the future if we hope to protect the California citrus industry and satisfy consumers," says Manager Dale R. King of the No. Orange-co Citrus Exchange in his annual report. Continuing, King says: "Any article or product which does not appeal to the general consuming public is short-lived and not commercial success. The present law would permit one very badly frozen orange and all the other eleven slightly frosted in each dozen which the consumer buys." The California Fruit Growers' Exchange directors at their meeting tomorrow are expected to receive the report of a special committee appointed at the last meeting, of which Charles Ergabroad of Anaheim is a member, recommending stricter rules on such fruit. The Northern Exchange shipped 3545 carloads of fruit last season, including 24 cars for local consumption. This total was divided this way: Valencias, 2542; 400-box cars; navels, 252; sweets, 19; St. Mike's, 12; lemons, 652; grapefruit, 12; mixed, 55. The total return was $7,047,042.25 gross, which "compares very favorably with previous season, although we shipped 1661 cars less," says the report. CONTRIBUTE $75 TO ASTORIA KIWANIANS At the Kiwanis meeting at Fullerton today, Dr. George Hampton won the attendance prize. Rotarians were present from Whittier who reported good success in following up the Christmas "good fellow" idea suggested by Fullerton Kiwanians. A collection of $76 was taken for the members of the Kiwanis Club in Astoria, Ore., who lost their business in the recent fire. Prof. Harold Walberg of the Orange-co. Symphony Orchestra thanked the Kiwanians for co-operation shown on orchestra. Waldo O'Kelly, elected president of Fullerton C. of C. yesterday, received congratulations, replying with a short talk in which he said that his object would be to unite all factions and boost together for Fullerton. Rev. N. D. Bollen of the First Baptist church made a short talk on "Sawdust and Shavings," saying that these built their saloons. Pointed Gun at Her in Anaheim, Says Georgia Moore Barnett Eric C. Barnett threatened her with a gun in Anaheim and elsewhere, says Georgia Moore Barnett in a suit for divorce filed today. The woman charges extreme crucifix. Barnett has an interest in the Bay City Suitbiter at Venice valued at $25,000, the complaint declares, and the plaintiff asks that this be left untouched by him, that attorney's fees be allowed her together with alimony, and that he be prevented from molesting her further. The threat here was made in August of last year, she says. She was in a car when he ran to her, mounted the running board, and told her if she didn't get out she would "get this", meaning a shot from the gun. A stranger compelled him to stop. After they had separated, or in July, 1922, he asked her to meet him and sign some papers. When she met him, he forced her at the point of a gun to enter the machine and told her he would force her to live with him whether she wanted to or not. In May 1922, when they had returned to their hotel, he pushed her so that she fell, at the same time exclaiming: "I will break your neck." These cruelties hated for years. In July or August, 1918, says the complaint, at the Tracy apartments in Venice, he put all her clothing outside the door and locked her out. This was after she had crossed the hall to decline, as she had already declined, the invitation of a friend to attend a lance that night. Her health become ruined, she charges. They have no children. HARDING BACKS NAVY PLANS FOR PACIFIC WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Concentration of the nation's naval strength in the Pacific was today understood to have been approved by the President in a conference with Secretary of the Navy Denby, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and Admiral Coontz at the White House. MUSIC AND DANCING AT THE CONCORDIA Anaheim Concordia is planning another happy evening Thursday, Jan. 25 with a musical program and dance for members and friends. Dancing will feature the evening after the program which follows: Marsch ..... Concordia Orchestra Chor; a Volkslied aus Ober Oesterleich ..... Kreuser b. Der Sackrische Bass, Koschat Overture ..... Concordia Orchestra Eine Trenne Hoeher: DECIDE TO EXPEND $30,000 UPON THIRD VAL. ORANGE SHOW California Valencia Orange Show, 1923, took an early start yesterday afternoon, when C. of C. directors and the executive and finance committees of the show threshed over preliminaries for the "biggest and best yet" in a tour-hour conference. First, they chose as manager, Malcolm A. Fraser. They fixed, on motion of J. F. Ahlborn, $30,000, as the tentative basis of over-all cost of this year's exposition. If, in the wisdom of the executive committee, the 1923 undertaking is to be built larger than those heretofore, the board will be asked to take appropriate action in raising these tentative budget figures; but, with considerable usable material front preceding shows, and plans for reentry in several departments, it is thought that the 1923 venture will stand a cut under that of 1923, of over $3000 a least. The 1922 show cost $36,$29.55. Hugh Grant, chairman of the finance committee, submitted a certificate form which will be used as a receipt and note to subscribers of this year, and will also be exchanged for the old form of certificates now in possession of the former subscribers. This was adopted, and the new certificates are to be ordered immediately. Mr. Grant's committee is undertaking the collection of loans amounting to $5000, with which to launch the 1923 show, and Messrs. Oscar Heying, G. M. Theodore, J. P. Sebastians and E. M. Chalmers, the members of that committee, already have lists for that purpose. All interest due former subscribers is to be paid at once, up to Jan. 1, 1923, from the Orange Show treasury, and treasurer Backs is now signing these checks. ANAHEIM BAKERY PRODUCT HI CLASS Anaheim Bread for Anahelmera! This is bread week and the above elogan was never more appropriate. Annaheim bakers are second to none anywhere in sanitations, completeness of up-to-date quality of product. MEXICAN, 25, RAN OFF WITH GIRL, 14 A Mexican, 25, whose first name is Baldomero, but whose last is not known by the Sheriff's office, ran off last night with Yesabel Rosales, 14, and county authorities have been warned to forbid a marriage license to the two. He is pock marked, has a flat nose, is very dark, with hair slightly curly, smooth face and stands five feet, three or four inches tall. The girl lives at 1029 Logan-st, Santa Ana. The San Fernando police are looking for the man. KUCHEL OBSEQUIES CONDUCTED TODAY Funeral services for Miss Anna Kuchel, whose death occurred Sunday evening at 8:30, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell, with Rev. G. H. Messias, former rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, officiating. Mrs. Roy Fischer sang as a solo, "Thy Will Be Done". Interment was made in the family lot in Anaheim cemetery. Did you skid today? Vacuum Cup Tires prevent it. Sold by J. Reedy & Son, 410 W. Center. MUSIC AND DANCING AT THE CONCORDIA Anaheim Concordia is planning another happy evening Thursday, Jan. 25 with a musical program and dance for members and friends. Dancing will feature the evening after the program which follows: Marsch ... Concordia Orchestra Chor; a Volkslied aus Ober Ostereich ... Kreuser b. Der Sackrische Bass, Koschat Overture ... Concordia Orchestra Eine Treppe Hoecher: Schwank in zwel Acten, Otto Trendies Personen Timotheus Kranich, Her W. Kynast Clotilde, seine Frau, Frl. C. Wichters Ernesto Frankoni, Snenger ... Herr H. Miller Selma, seine Frau ... Frl. E. Siegel Ludwig Born, Dichter, Herr H. Lasch Rosa, Dienstfmae德chen bel Kranich ... Frl. A. Siegel Marsch ... Concordia Orchestra NEW MEASURE HITS HASTY WEDDINGS WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Legislation designed to stop "hasty and foolish marriages" and to make divorce harder was introduced in the senate today by Senator Capper, Kansas. Senator Capper presented a bill to be known as the federal marriage and divorce law and a constitutional amendment to give congress power to enact such a law. $25 OIL SHARE NOW VALUED AT $37,200 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Thru stock dividends of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, one share worth 25 in 1912 has grown to 600 shares worth $37,200. Robert E. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors, told the senate committee investigating gasoline prices today. S.P. EMPLOYE HEART VICTIM Guadalupe Magdalena, about 48, of Westminster, an employee at Huntington Beach for the So. Pac. died suddenly yesterday morning in the beach city of heart failure. Magdalena had been ill and was overcome when he returned to work. Death was ascribed to "natural causes" at the inquest held today in Bundeschuh's undertaking rooms, Huntington Beach. ANAHEIM BAKERY PRODUCT HI CLASS Anaheim Bread for Anahelmera! This is bread week and the above slogan was never more appropriate. Anaheim bakers are second to none anywhere in sanitizations, completeness of up-to-date quality of product. They are turning out a 100 pot product and welcome every opportunity to prove it. Good bread eaten with butter or milk is the best and most complete diet for the human race today. Anaheim citizens generally may well be proud of the high product turned out by the home bakeries. LOAN COMMISSIONER MAY KEEP OFFICE SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-George S. Walker, building and loan commissioner, will be among the few who served Gov. William D. Stephens who will also be retained in the retinue of Governor Friend W. Richardson, according to whispers abroad on political winds today. REPORT MRS. NOLAND LEADS IN VOTING Jim Ortega, formerly of Placentin, and well-known in Anaheim, is being held in the Imperial-co jail on the charge of murder, according to reports from Imperial Valley. He is held in connection with the killing of an Italian there, it is said. BLAME TEMBLOR FOR LANDSLIDE ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-A temblor is believed to have caused the landslide at Scotia, 20 miles south of Eureka, Calif. FIND MEXICAN DEAD A Mexican employed at the camp of the La Habra Citrus Ass'n; was found dead in bed this morning. It is understood he had been subject to epileptic fits and to heart trouble. The body now is at McAulay's undertaking rooms, where an inquest will be held to narrow morning by Coroner Charles D. Brown. Dealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 504 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SON KILLED REA CANYON SON DRIVES CAR OVER CLIFF; DROPS 100 FEET Mrs. Belle M. Chaffee was killed and her son, Keith, 16, was injured when their new Dodge touring car skidded on the new paving in Brea Canyon, at 4:30 p.m. Monday and rolled over a 100 foot embankment. Mrs. Chaffee was the wife of E. A. Chaffee, manager for C. C. Collins at Puente and formerly at Santa Ana. The Chaffee home is at North Whittier Heights, altho they formerly lived at Garden Grove where they still have property. Mrs. Chaffee was the mother of five children. OVER 100 PEOPLE ENJOY 1ST ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. BANQUET In spite of the inclement weather about 100 people participated in the first annual dinner of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. last evening at the TO EXPEND UPON THIRD ORANGE SHOW Valencia Orange Show, early start yesterday Ben C. of C. directors tive and finance comshow threshed over for the "biggest and tour-hour conference, chose as manager, Malr. They fixed, on mobornborn, $30,000, as the of over-all cost of this on. wisdom of the executive the 1923 undertaking is larger than those heretowill be asked to take action in raising these set figures; but, with usable material front aws, and plans for reseveral departments, that the 1923 venture but under that of 1923, a least. The 1922 ,829.55. chairman of the fiftenth, submitted a certinich will be used as a note to subscribers of will also be exchanged form of certificates now of the former subscribadopted, and the new to be ordered immecommittee is undertakion which to launch the Messrs. Oscar Heyheodore, J. P. Sebasl., Chalmers, the memcommittee, already have purpose. due former subscribbid at once, up to Jan. the Orange Show treasurer Backs is now checks. ANAHEIM RECEIVES QUARTER INCH RAIN It wasn't much of a rainfall. It amounted to .25, which brings the season's total to 3.87, according to Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n., and Max Nehelung's ranch. This is far behind to the record at this time last year, because of the heavy downfall in the latter part of December, 1921. Placentia received .21, the A. S. Bradford ranch reported; Fullerton .28, bringing the total to 3.82, according to the Placentia Orange Growers; and La Habra .21, according to the La Habra Citrus Ass'n. Los Angeles had received only .04, up to six o'clock last night, San Bernardino only .01. The storm was too light to do much good, especially as the ground already had dried out in the long rainless period since the previous storms. It did somewhat however, in case of a sudden cold spell. QUIZ MOVIE MEN IN DANCER'S DEATH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Two motion picture men of Hollywood, known to have been friendly with pretty Fritzie Mann, San Diego dancer, will be questioned by officers from San Diego today in an effort to uncover a clew that will lead to the solution of the mystery surrounding Mrs. Chaffee was the wife of E. A. Chaffee, manager for C. C. Collins at Puente and formerly at Santa Ana. The Chaffee home is at North Whittier Heights, altho they formerly lived at Garden Grove where they still have property. Mrs. Chaffee was the mother of five children. With her son, she was returning from Garden Grove where she had taken her daughter, Mrs. Helen A. Griffin, and the latter's infant, Robert, who had been visiting at the Chaffee home. The boy was driving. Adobe mud on the recently completed paving at the top of the last grade at the Walnut end of Brea Canyon proved very slippery. The car skidded, hung for a moment on the edge and then toppled over. It rolled over several times before striking the bottom of the deep declivity. The boy was thrown clear, but the mother was crushed beneath the wreckage, suffering death immediately from a broken neck. The boy's watch, found in the mud had stopped at 4:30. The body was taken to the Todd & Reeves mortuary in Pomona. According to the story told by the boy, he was driving at a fair rate of speed and did not realize how slippery the mist had made the muddy paving until he attempted to round a curve. OVER 100 PEOPLE ENJOY 1ST ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. BANQUET In spite of the inclement weather about 100 people participated in the first annual dinner of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. last evening at the White Temple. A splendid chicken dinner was prepared by the ladies of that church, under the direction of Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, after which Chairman E.C.Rundstrom announced the following program: tenor solo, A.M. Butcher, formerly of Pomona Glee club; "The Boys and the Y. M. C. A."—"In Club", Harold Mann, president of the Junior Hi-Y club; "In Camp," Rector Coons, Blue Ragger-1922; "In Conference," Roger Pohlmann, manager Anaheim Basketball Team; selections on the steel guitar by Kong Chong, Hawaiian student at Fullerton J.C.; "The program of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A.," E.C.Rundstrom; "Activities and Plans," G.S. Chessum, county secretary: "What the Y. M. C: A has Meant to Me"; Robert Easton, Hi-Y club 1919; "The Value of the Y. M. C. A. to a Community"; A.H. Beisner, general secretary of the Pomona Y. M. C.A. Community singing was enjoyed. Reports revealed activities in a very definite way while County Seey Chessum gave statistics showing that the equipment on So. Philadelphia-st had been used by over 500 different boys, girls, men and women, in clubs in swimming schedule, baseball leagues, etc; that Anaheim was fully represented in the annual summer camp, as conducted by the County Y. M.C.A., and the various conferences for the boys of the state and the county. Mr. A.H. Beisner paid a real tribute to Anaheim's progressive spirit as shown by her streets, her buildings, and her homes, and emphasized the fact that every growing community must think in terms not only of today but of tomorrow and five and ten years hence. He outlined that the Y. M.C.A. program on a community-wide basis was meaning to Pomona; and how in that little city of 20,000 the splendid plant is now used to capacity and prophesied that in the not distant future the men and women of Anaheim would be applying themselves to the task of giving to the boys and girls, the men and women such a community association building. Following adjournment of the meeting, the newly elected board convened for election of officers. GRILL GIRL AS BOMB ASSAILANT MBAKERY PRODUCT HI CLASS read for Anahelmeral week and the above more appropriate. kers are second to none sanitations, complete quality of product. out a 100 pct prodome every opportunity QUIZ MOVIE MEN IN DANCER'S DEATH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—Two motion picture men of Hollywood, known to have been friendly with pretty Fritzie Mann, San Diego dancer, will be questioned by officers from San Diego today in an effort to uncover a clew that will lead to the solution of the mystery surrounding her tragic death. Police admittet today that they were abouttat the end of the rope in the investigation. REALTORS SETTLE LAND DISAGREEMENT The regular bi-monthly meeting of Anaheim Realty Board was held last night in the C. of C. rooms with a large attendance. There was an important business session, a land disagreement being taken up between interested parties and settled without difficulty, the Board acting as a peacemaker. The meeting was addressed by Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State Bank. New members admitted were: Earl A. Mackey, N. H. Sanford and Mrs. Elizabeth Hargrove of the Hargrove Realty Co., and C. A. Fisher, and the Sidnam Realty Co. HARDING STILL ILL, CANCELS ALL DATES WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—President Harding again today cancelled all engagements, including the regular cabinet meeting, and remained in his study convalescing from a severe cold. White House physicians asserted that Mr. Harding is much improved, but it was decided that for the time being, at least, he should continue resting and not attempt his daily duties. ...Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant. Largest assortment in So. California. All home grown, assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co. 829 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheimr. Phone 654-J. GRILL GIRL AS BOMB ASSAILANT PARIS, Jan. 23.—Police believe Milc. Germaine Berton, pretty girl anarchist who shot to death Maries Plateau, royalist editor, yesterday, was implicated in last year's bomb attack upon the American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick. Mile Berton's handwriting was compared with that on the cover of the perfume box in which the bomb that exploded in the embassy, wounding an employee, was encased. Threatening letters written Ambassador Herrick at the time of the attack also were compared. Did you skid today? Vacuum Cup Tires prevent it. Sold by J. Reudy & Son, 419 W. Center. BLUNDERS