oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-06

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1923 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 146 UNION PACIFIC ERECTS MODERN PACKING HOUSE That the Union Pacific intends to go after the citrus business from the start was indicated today with the announcement that construction of a modern citrus packing house would start within a few days. ESTIMATE 640 CARS FOR CITRUS FRUIT ASS'N. THIS SEASON Six hundred and forty cars of 400 boxes, is Manager W. H. Schureman's estimate for the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n., this packing year. The estimate was made several weeks ago, but Schureman kept the announcement quiet for the time being. Asked today whether he would not increase the estimate, Schureman said, "No." He prefers to be conservative, because much may happen between now and the end of the season. The house resumed packing this morning after a week's layoff. The navels are looking wonderful. They are large perfectly colored and remarkably sweet and juicy. Last year 562 cars were shipped Altho the railroad is not completed into Anaheim, it has been planned to complete the packing house by March 1 and truck the fruit to its nearest station. The house will hardly be completed by March 1 but should be soon afterwards. The house will be 70x90 feet with full basement. It will be located at Cypress and Atchison-sts between the Union Pacific and Santa Fe lines. The cost is estimated at $20,000. The architect is W. P. Shepherd who designed the Anaheim Orange & Lemon and several other modern houses in No. Orange-co. INVITE KIWANIANS LA HABRA CLUB All local Kiwanians were invited at their luncheon meeting today in the Elks' Clubhouse at attend the charter night of the La Habra club to be observed at the Hotel Virginia, Risk Lives To 20 Bodies WICHITA, Kan. Firemen risked the and time again ben walls today in the ing bottles of some sons missing as a r yesterday which apartment building. Three charred bodies taken from the de eight persons, seri were in hospitals. ANAHEIM BA INTERESTS S WITH BIG (By Phil Anf Whew! Nobody wants my I tied up the fin of Anaheim with it. My intentions yes deposit $1 in some per cent. compound dollar and its inter on Jan. 30, 3923 girl in Anaheim. I'd like to know est would be at the years, asked a friend I told him, in a c hand manner, that it 659,421,621,000,000. WHY NOT PRESERVE BRUNWORTH'S TREE? Why not preserve J. H. Brunworth's huge tree and make it one of the sights of Anaheim? Why not have postcard pictures made of it to be sold publicly and advertise the city? These are suggestions of Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n., thru whom a story with cut of the big tree appeared in the Farm and Tractor section of Sunday's Los Angeles Times. Sandilands believes that size of trunk should be the criterion of size. If so, the local tree is far larger than either of the other two mentioned. It is six feet, two inches around one foot above the ground, compared with five feet for the tree on the Norman ranch at Duarte and four feet, 11 inches for the tree on the Cram place at East Highlands. LEAD NOT GUILTY TO THEFT ATTEMPT Robert Gregory and John T. Campbell, alleged "hoboes" who escaped from Deputy Sheriff Dan McClellan recently and titled it, is said, to take a Buick from Mrs. Alice Massy on So. Lemon-st, at preliminary examination yesterday afternoon before Judge Brown were bound over to superior course on bail of $2,000 each. AUTO CLUB ISSUES NEW LICENSE TAGS The Auto Club of So. Cal. is in the thick of distributing the new 1923 license plates. Over 250 have been issued. It had been planned to issue another 500 today. District Manager Paul Allen said he wouldn't be surprised to see the architect is W. P. Shepherd who designed the Anaheim Orange & Lemon and several other modern houses in No. Orange-co. INVITE KIWANIANS LA HABRA CLUB All local Kiwanians were invited at their luncheon meeting today in the Elks' Clubhouse at attend the charter night of the La Habra club to be observed at the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach, Feb. 21st. The occasion is expected to witness a big gathering at Kiwanians from clubs in many parts of So. Calif. N. M. Launer extended the invitation. Acceptance was received from the Santa Ana Kiwanians to attend the next meeting here, the number to come to be made known later in the week. A motion was carried, thankking the ladies of the local club for their entertainment and party at the Elks' clubhouse last evening. E. B. Culnam, formerly of River-side, now a member of the inter-relations committee of the Los Angeles Kiwanis club, was present and spoke on some of his experience as a Kiwanian worker. J. D. Allen of the Sunset Publishing Co., San Francisco, spoke in behalf of the C. of C. dinner Friday evening when representatives of most of the leading organizations in the city will discuss civic betterment. Allen urged co-operation. The clubs to be represented will include the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions, Ebeil, Delphian, C. of C. and American Legion with its auxiliary. DRIVER SCRATCHED WHEN CAR UPSETS A Ford was turned upide down and its occupant, whose name was not learned, scratched up last night on the boulevard about half way between the city limits and the Katella sub-station. R. J. Dugdale of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n., near whose home the accident happened, lifted up the car with the aid of others who arrived on the scene and released the driver who was the only occupant. The man was an oil worker bound for Huntington Beach. FULLERTON NURSE KIWANIS SPEAKER Fullerton Kiwanis club today was addressed by Miss Alma Karlson, public health nurse for Fullerton schools, who spoke on the underprivileged child. The Kiwanis Club is particularly interested in this subject. She was able to tell many incidents in her own work where she had found children under-nourished. FORMER MAN FOOTBALL An inquest was Angles over the baway, 60, of Watth of Anaheim. He went for a w AUTO CLUB ISSUES NEW LICENSE TAGS The Auto Club of So. Cal. is in the thick of distributing the new 1923 license plates. Over 250 have been issued. It had been planned to issue another 500 today. District Manager Paul Allen said he wouldn't be surprised to see the total number of plates this year go to over 1,000,000, which would mean seven figures instead of six. RICHARD W. CHILD LEAVES LAUSANNE LAUSANNE, Feb. 6.—Richard Washburn Child, chief of the delegation of American observers in the Near East peace conference, departed for Rome today. His efforts to conciliate the hostile factions in the conference was a failure. GRANTED ALIMONY Mrs. Dora Fels of Cypress was granted $50 a month alimony, pending her divorce trial, which comes up late in March, yesterday in Judge Summerfield's court, Los Angeles. The husband, George B. Fels, is salesman for the Union Hardware Mefal Co. The couple has one child, Junior, five. 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. Anaheim. Phone 654J. BUILDING REMITTS of E. F. Wyler, temporary frame house at 116 E. Valenica-st. Cost $200. B. F. Raiche, frame residence at 309 S. Walnut-st. Cost $1000. L. Bushard, store front at 311 E. Center-st. Cost $190. F. C. Harerty, frame sloco residence at 606-608 No. Claudina-st. Cost $4500. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 41 l-2 at 7 a.m. Maximum 69 l-2 at 2 p.m. FULLERTON NURSE KIWANIS SPEAKER Fullerton Kiwanis club today was addressed by Miss Alma Karlson, public health nurse for Fullerton schools, who spoke on the underprivileged child. The Kiwanis Club is particularly interested in this subject. She was able to tell many incidents in her own work where she had found children under-nourished. PLAN M. E. CHURCH TO COST $250,000 Whether or not Fullerton shall have one of the finest Methodist churches in So. Cal. is to be decided tonight at a congregational meeting. Plans call for a departmental structure, to extend the entire block on Pomona-ave from Amerige to Commonwealth aves. The structure would cost $250,000. Architect's drawings will be displayed. CHURCH TO DISCUSS LIBERAL RELIGION SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Leaders of the clergy and laity of the Episcopal church in California, meeting here in the annual diocesan convention, may discuss the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant "religious liberalism" case tomorrow. No time on the program for the five-day convention has been assigned to this subject, according to Bishop Coadjutor E. L. Parsons, but he added that he "would not be surprised" if the subject were taken up under the head of general religious discussion tomorrow. ASKS TO BE BURIED WITH BUFFALO BILL NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—"Bury me with Buffalo Bill." I was a member of his band." This was the last request of Chief White Horse of the Cherokee Indian tribe of Oklahoma, who was dead today from a self-inflicted bullet sent through his heart as the result of a blasted romance with a white girl. "I love her, I love her," he shouted, and waving a pistol above his head like his stires did a tomahaw' shot himself while scores looked on in a large department store. FORMER AN MAN FO An inquest was held Angeles over the baway, 60, of Watte of Anaheim. He went for a wterday. When he a.m.a search was found at 4 p.m.E tracks. Presum hit by a car. Funeral services m.tomorrow f Christian church. A widow survives The Nethaways heim five years. Mr. Nethaway co store in Brea. RUSSIA WI PAY DEP LONDON, Feb.sia is willing to tions for payment by Russia if the M is granted adequate Teichicherin, Rus ter, was quoted in tral News dispatch this afternoon. BUYS OUT D Morton Davis located in Anahe Cleaners and yer Lincoln-ave. Mr thied ry cleaning The Davis family Molt-apts on W. FIRST AND TEAMS H Whittier and 110-pound boys' figure in league helm gym at 7 o'clock. AT ANAHED New patients include: Whitie helm; Mrs. A.G Ana; Mrs. G.G Grove; and Mrs.Ana. THE ORANGE COUNTY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1923 Risk Lives To Find 20 Bodies In Ruins WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 6.—Firemen risked their lives time and time again beneath tottering walls today in the hope of finding bodies of some of the 20 persons missing as a result of a fire yesterday which destroyed an apartment building. Three charred bodies had been taken from the debris today and eight persons, seriously burned, were in hospitals. ANAHEIM BANKING INTERESTS STUMPED WITH BIG DEPOSIT (By Phil Anthropy) Whew! Nobody wants my $1. I tied up the financial interests of Anaheim with it. My intentions yesterday were to deposit $1 in some local bank at 4 per cent. compound interest, the dollar and its interest to be given on Jan. 30, 3923, to the prettiest girl in Anaheim. I'd like to know what the interest would be at the end of the 2000 years, asked a friend of mine. I told him, in a carefree and off-hand manner, that it would be e$11,-659,421,621,000,000,000,000,000 WOODS CAULOS ANGELE PUBLIC C.OF C. DINNER FRI. EVENING Expect 200 Will Enjoy Fine Entertainment at Elks Club Anaheim C. of C. is preparing an important entertainment Friday night at 7 o'clock to which the general public is cordially invited, the only requisit for admission being $1. Those in attendance, and it is expected that not less than 200 will present themselves will get a fine dinner and enjoy one of the most interesting programs ever attempted in Ana- Take a Day Off and Figure it Yourself Here's a tangle of relationships it would be hard to beat. Elbert O. Fowler and Jean E. Miles yesterday took out a license to wed at the office of the County Clerk in Santa Ana. Later they were wedded. He is the son by another marriage of John Fowler, and she a daughter by another marriage of the present Mrs. John Fowler, this being the second marriage of the latter couple. The bride is 18 and the bride-groom 20. DENY REPORT THAT TURKS BACKED DOWN ROME, Feb. 6.—Reports that the Turks had backed down and would sign the near east treaty in its present form are untrue, according to word from Lausanne. Nobody wants my $1. I tied up the financial interests of Anaheim with it. My intentions yesterday were to deposit $1 in some local bank at 4 per cent compound interest, the dollar and its interest to be given on Jan. 30, 3923, to the prettiest girl in Anaheim. I'd like to know what the interest would be at the end of the 2000 years, asked a friend of mine. I told him, in a carefree and off-hand manner, that it would be e$11.,659,421,621,000,000,000,000,000 I had to write it for him because neither of us could pronounce it. From an arithmetic I have learned it is 11,000 decillion dollars. "Wouldn't work," he said. "Interest ceases after the 10th year if no further deposits are made, and if the accounts unclaimed at the end of the 20th year, it reverts to the state." "But the future of some fair-hairdled maiden depends on this," I pleaded. "I want my name to go thundering down the corridors of time!" said H. H. Benjamin of the First National. He paused in his haste with some important papers and gave me a critical glance. He acted like he'd been warned. "For how much?" he asked. "One dollar." I said. He arose to point out a teller's window. "This is a big deal," I added, trying to impress him. "I want to leave the dollar here for a long time." "How long?" "Two thousand years!" "Holy mackerel! What for?" "The prettiest girl in Anaheim." "Can't do it. Why, all the money in the world wouldn't—" You've heard the old expression, "Raise h—on a dollar and a half?" I did the same thing at January sale bargain rates. My dollar, deposited under the conditions I named, would eventually put into the hands of my heiress all the money in the world! But before the fund was ready for delivery, in fact, 500 years before Jan. 30, 3923, the fund would have become an international financial menace. Bankers of every nation would be united against the bank or individed controlling the fund. And they would be beaten! Very well! If the banks don't take my dollar, I'll make a trust fund out of it. Every bank in the world is going to be sorry we kept me from depositing that dollar! FORMER ANAHEIM MAN FOUND DEAD An inquest was held today in Los Angeles over the body of K. E. Nethaway, 60, of Watts, former resident of Anaheim. He went for a walk at 6 a.m. yesterday. When he did not return at 9 FINE ENTERTAINMENT AT ELKS CLUB Anaheim C. of C. is preparing an important entertainment Friday night at 7 o'clock to which the general public is cordially invited, the only requisit for admission being $1. Those in attendance, and it is expected that not less than 200 will present themselves will get a fine dinner and enjoy one of the most interesting programs ever attempted in Anaheim. This morning the following representatives of the several civic and social factors in the fabric of Anaheim's citizenship were present at the C. of C. and listened to some remarks from Mr. J. D. Allen of the Sunset Press of San Francisco, who is spending a week in Anaheim devoting his time without any charge to giving inspirational talks on civic co-operation. He spoke before the Rotary club Monday and the Kiwants today, giving these bodies an invitation to join in the big meeting and dinner Friday night. Delphian—Mrs. Wm. Goodrum and Mrs. F. R. Schiller; Kilwanis—Wm. Wallop and Harry Horn; Rotary—Rev. Tom Walker and Harry Riley; American Legion—A. A. Cohen; Red Cross—H. C. Sampson; American Legion Auxiliary—Mrs. M. Hebson; Mrs. H. C. Sampson; Lions-Bob White, M. E. Beebe; Business and Professional Women's club—Lucy Wooo, Mrs. C. L. E. Sutherland; Put and Take Club—Paul C. Geye, R. R. McDonald; Anaheim Reality Board—A. E. Hargrove, Jay C. Idior; Retail Merchant's Association—O. H. Kenner; California Valencia Orange Show—Herman Stern. These organizations, through their presidents and secretaries, will issue a call to their members and each will be represented in the dining hall at separate tables. Mr. Allen, who is one of the greatest inspirational speakers in Western America, will put squarely before the people of Anaheim the relationship between one civic body and another and how both can work co-operatively for the prosperity of the entire community. A fine orchestra has been engaged and Simon Cantor, the Soldier Caruso, said to have one of the best tenor voices in the world war army, and other vocalists will favor the dincers. It was even hinted that there may be dancing. There will be no attempt to obtain pledges or subscriptions at this meeting, it having been set aside solely for the engrgement of those present. There will be but one speech and that a short one. Reservations must be made before 5 p.m. Thursday. Those who pay their $1 will get a $1.50 meal, the difference being complimentary by Anaheim C. of C. NOBEL PRIZE MAY GO TO BELIEE WORKER DENY REPORT THAT TURKS BACKED DOWN ROME, Feb. 6.-Reports that the Turks had backed down and would sign the near east treaty in its present form are untrue, according to word from Lausanne. PARIS, Feb. 6.-Turkey has capitulated on the chief point under dispute at the Lausanne conference, and threat of immediate war in the Near East is somewhat further averted. After the British had withdrawn from the parley and the French had made preparation to follow. Ismet Pasha, Turkish spokesman, apparently realized he had made a mistake. FRENCH TROOPS MOVE ON RHINE FRONT ESSEN, Feb. 6.-French troops are today only 25 miles from Bavaria as a result of the advance in Hesse and occupation of the railroad town of Goddelau. French troops are being moved forward all along the "Rhine front." First came the advance into Westphalia and the occupation of the Ruhr. Then the advance into Baden and finally the forward movement through Hesse. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Stricken at midnight with congestion of the lunge, A. G. Bartlett, prominent business man and one of the civic leaders of this city, died at 1 o'clock this morning at his home at 6220 Yuccaast, Hollywood. Although he had been suffering severe attacks of illness for several months, his death was entirely unexpected and was a shock to his entire family, it was stated. Mr. Bartlett was formerly头办 the Bartlett Music Co., which he founded and was one of the pioneer business men of this city. He was the owner of the Bartlett building, which was known as the Union Oil building until the first of this year. CLARA MAY FOLLOW 'LITTLE PHIL' HOME EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 6.-The fate of Clara Phillips, hammer murderess, now in hiding somewhere in the state of Chihuahua, hangs on the delivery of "Little Phil". Algin, dope ring leader and alleged slayer of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald of FORMER ANAHEIM MAN FOUND DEAD An inquest was held today in Los Angeles over the body of K. E. Nethaway, 60, of Watts, former resident of Anaheim. He went for a walk at 6 a.m. yesterday. When he did not return at 9 a.m., a search was started. His body was found at 4 p.m. beside the P.E. tracks. Presumably he had been hit by a car. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the Alhambra Christian church. A widow survives. The Nethaways moved from Anaheim five years. While located here, Mr. Nethaway conducted a variety store in Brea. RUSSIA WILLING TO PAY DEBTS, REPORT LONDON, Feb. 6.—"Soviet Russia is willing to enter into negotiations for payment of the debts owed by Russia if the Moscow government is granted adequate credits," George Tchitcherin, Russian foreign minister, was quoted as saying in a Central News dispatch from Lausanne this afternoon. BUYS OUT DRY CLEANERS Morton Davis of Minneapolis, has located in Anaheim, buying the Bell Cleaners and yers business at 1102 Lincoln-ave. Mr. Davis has been in the dry cleaning business 19 years. The Davis family is residing in the Molt-apts on W. Center-st. FIRST AND 110-LB. TEAMS PLAY TONITE Whittier and Anaheim first and 110-pound boys' basketball teams will figure in league games at the Anaheim gym at 7 o'clock tonight. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitation include: William Dellison, Anaheim; Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Santa Ana; Mrs. G. C. Bowers, Garden Grove; and Mrs. C. E. Sinith, Santa Ana. ACTRESS ENJOYS GAY YALE Prom NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 6.—"It was a glorious affair and I just love Yale proms; everybody was so nice." Miss Ula Sharon, premiere danseuse of the Greenwich Village follies, confided to friends today after resting from the gayest social event of the college year. Miss Sharon, wistful, young and beautifully gowned, was the object of much attention at the prom. Yale Juniors flocking about her to win the favor of a dance. Hale E. Cullom, of Memphis, Tenn., boyhood chum of Miss Sharon, was gratified to know his choice for guest at the party was so heartily indorsed by his fellow students. Each social debutante of this ancient college city was escorted by a chaperone, and there was considerable restrained wagging of tongues from this phalanx of lorgnetted elderly group of ladies over the bringing of an actress to the prom. But her demeanor, dress and dancing were secretly approved. CLARA MAY FOLLOW LITTLE PHIL’ HOME EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 6.—The fate of Clara Phillips, hammer murderess, now in hiding somewhere in the state of Chihuahua, hangs on the delivery of "Little Phil" Algun, dope ring leader and alleged slayer of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald of Los Angeles, into the hands of American authorities, it was freely predicted here today. "Little Phil" is now aboard a Mexican Petroleum company tanker, due to arrive in Galveston tomorrow. Galveston police will be advised by wireless, and will meet the vessel with a tug and remove the deported gunman under strong guard., where he will be then rushed to Los Angeles. Those on the "inside" here declare that, barring slips in present plans this will also be the signal for Clara Phillips' arrest. PROPRIETOR DIES FROM OWN DRINKS NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—After drinking of some mysterious concoction, three men dropped dead in a saloon in Jersey City. The proprietor Joseph Boras, is among the dead. The other two were John Buzza and Joseph Lanofski. Boras had purchased the saloon which is in a Polish settlement only a week ago. DEMURRER FILED TODAY A demurrer was filed today by the Pacific Land Improvement Co. and Aaron Bucheim, defendants, in the suit of Christina Soledad Landel and John Landell. The former alege that the facts mentioned in the complaint do not constitute sufficient grounds for action and that the complaint is uncertain. WILSON CASE DRAGS TODAY There appeared little prospect prosecution of William Wilson of Orange would be completed today. The morning was spent in obtaining a jury. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams is sitting in the case. DEFRAUDER OF ANAHEIM WOMEN ARRESTED AGAIN J. K. Woods convicted of selling imaginary oil lands in the Mojave desert near Aqueduct City to many Anaheimers and others, and who jumped his bail of $1500, was caught this morning in Los Angeles by detectives of the Los Angeles police department. Sheriff Sam Jernigan, who asked the latter to watch out for Woods was so informed today. The bail, which enabled Woods to get free while the supreme court was acting on his appeal, was furnished by Sam Hansen, who was alleged to have forged a deed to 40 acres or so at Fairview and sold the ranch, realizing several tsousands. The ranch belonged to a Joplin, Mo., man and a Santa Anan purchased it. Woods had been busy in Los Angeles, Pasadena and elsewhere and ANAHEIM ANTHEM SUNG 1ST TIME IN PUBLIC WEDNESDAY The new Anaheim anthem, words written by Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and music by Louis Danz, will be sung publicly for the first time at tomor- of the Los Angeles police department. Sheriff Sam Jernigan, who asked the latter to watch out for Woods was so informed today. The bail, which enabled Woods to get free while the supreme court was acting on his appeal, was furnished by Sam Hansen, who was alleged to have forged a deed to 40 acres or so at Fairview and sold the ranch, realizing several tsousands. The ranch belonged to a Joplin, Mo., man and a Santa Anan purchased it. Woods had been busy in Los Angeles, Pasadena and elsewhere and was traced from place to place until finally nabbed. A dozen or more Anaheimers, including many women, were victimized by Woods. Supervisors Approve School Bond Issues County supervisors today approved bonds of the LaHabra and Tustin school districts and set Feb. 27 to open bids. The former would expend $50,000 and the latter $48,000 for new buildings. The projected plunge for Orange-co. Park is out of the question, according to members of the board today, who said that the county did not have the money available. Annexation of the Balboa Palisades tract to Balboa was appoved. The board this afternoon is visiting the county park on an inspection tour, preparatory to letting the contract to complete the water system at the park. The work will cost $6000 to $8000. BLIZZARD SWEEPS LONE STAR STATE CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—The cold wave that has gripped the East and Middle West spread South and West today, doing great damage, particularly in southeastern Texas. Damage to fruit crops and cattle in the Lone Star state will run into millions, it was estimated today. Reports from Beaumont are to the effect that range cattle to the number of 10,000 or 14,000 died in Sunday night's blizzard. FEAR FOR U. S. SHIP WITH CREW OF 60 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—Anxiety for the safety of the American barkentine Katherine Machall, which left Sydney, Australia, for San Francisco Oct. 17, was expressed here today. No word has been received from her since her departure from Sydney. She is about 59 days overdue, carries a crew of 60, and is laden with coal. TAYLOR ESTATE IS GIVEN TO DAUGHTER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—By an order on file today in Judge Rivers' court, the entire estate of the late Sheriff Sam Jernigan, who asked the latter to watch out for Woods was so informed today. The bail, which enabled Woods to get free while the supreme court was acting on his appeal, was furnished by Sam Hansen, who was alleged to have forged a deed to 40 acres or so at Fairview and sold the ranch, realizing several tsousands. The ranch belonged to a Joplin, Mo., man and a Santa Anan purchased it. Woods had been busy in Los Angeles, Pasadena and elsewhere and was traced from place to place until finally nabbed. A dozen or more Anaheimers, including many women, were victimized by Woods. ANAHEIM ANTHEM SUNG 1ST TIME IN PUBLIC WEDNESDAY The new Anaheim anthem, words written by Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and music by Louis Danz, will be sung publicly for the first time at tomorrow's Community Service at the Elks Club by the Community Service Choral society, which rehearsed it last night. Music for the anthem will be published in a few days. Following is the program at tomorrow's luncheon which starts promptly at 12:30 p.m. and adjoins at promptly at 1:15 p.m. Opening song, My Country 'Tis of Thee. Invocation—Rev. Vawter. Song—Old Fashion Town (Squire) Howard L. Potter. Reading—Mrs. Hugo Schultz. Address—Rev. Bode. Anaheim Anthem—Anaheim Community Service Choral. The Community Service luncheons have been increasing in popularity and it may be well to make reservations at 65 cents by phoning 880. Everybody is invited. Following are words for Anaheim's new civic song: Oh Anaheim, in fellowship And spirit, we unite To pledge in song our faith in Theo To shield Thee with our night. Most great the privilege to mould Thy destiny aright. Thy men of old by thrift and toll Thy firm foundation laid; And out of leagues of desert soil Thy verdant boundaries made, Whose famous groves of peerless fruits World-tribute now are paid. Thy teeming wealth; thine opulence And great prosperity, Brave pioneers with hope aflaame, In vision glimpsed for Thee. Thou hast fulfilled their highest aim Old Mother Colony. HOSPITAL ATTACHES NEED MORE ROOM Another expensive building will have to be added to the plant of the Orange-co General Hospital, and a recommendation for its construction is expected to be put to the Board of Supervisors by Supt. Harry E. Zaiser. It is an employees building, and it will probably be of the same general type as the other main buildings. The number of patients at the hospital, a record in January, has jumped again, and the number of employees also has broken all previous records. FOLLOW HIL' HOME Feb. 6.—The fate summer murderess, where in the state is on the delivery alguin, dope slayer of DetecJ. Fitzgerald of the hands of Amerwas freely prenow aboard a Mexampany tanker, due tomorrow. will be advised by meet the vessel move the deported long guard., where rushed to Los Anside" here declare in present plans signal for Clara R DIES WN DRINKS b. 6.—After drinkterious concoction, l dead in a saloon The proprietor among the dead. are John Buzza and chased the saloon ash settlement only FILED TODAY filed today by the movement Co. and defendants, in the Holedad Landel and the former algege that led in the complaint sufficient grounds at the complaint is DRAGS TODAY had little prospect William Wilson of Orcompleted today. The ment in obtaining a judge R. Y. Williams case. TAYLOR ESTATE IS GIVEN TO DAUGHTER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—By an order on file today in Judge Rives' court, the entire estate of the late William Dermond Taylor, film director, who was mysteriously slain more than a year ago, was ordered given to his daughter, Ethel Daisy Deane Taylor, Mamaroneck, N.Y. The estate, consisting of liberty bonds, gas stock, jewelry nad the receipts from the sale of personal effects was appraised at $18,733. TWO POLICE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.—Two police men were instantly killed and two more were seriously injured when the police touring car in which they were speeding to the scene of a holdup, skidded on the icy pavement and crashed into a two-story brick building. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Who is "John D. Rockefeller," formerly of Newport beach, who is confined at the Orange-co. Hospital? Supt. Harry E. Zaiser would like to know. The man declares he is John D. and controls Standard Oil. He is apparently hopelessly insane. REPORTS HOUSE ROBBED J. G. Seemayer, who lives near Anaheim, today reported that his home was burglarized a week ago Sunday while he and the wife were away, a ladies' wrist watch, and child's bank, and other articles being taken. The home was entered by cutting the screen. CONTINUE EDERLICH CASE The case of People vs. Ederlich was continued by Superior Judge Z. B. West, when a witness could not be brought to court in time. Tony Ederlich of Santa Ana is accused of mis-conduct with a minor, NEED MORE ROOM Another expensive building will have to be added to the plant of the Orange-co General Hospital, and a recommendation for its construction is expected to be put to the Board of Supervisors by Supt. Harry E. Zaiser. It is an 'employees' building, and it will probably be of the same general type as the other main buildings. The number of patients at the hospital, a record in January, has jumped again, and the number of employees also has broken all previous records. Recently the employees, however, had to take two cottages from patients for sleeping quarters. The new psychopathic ward completed last fall, is full up like all the rest of the building. PROBATE CHAPMAN WILL Feb. 16, at 10 a.m. m. has been set for the hearing of the petition to probate the will of C. H. Chapman. This petition and a similar one in the estate of John B. Smith were filed today. This week's specials, a few silk and wool dresses for $10. Vogue Shoppe, 216 W. Center-st. BLUNDERS Is this book being taken from the shelf correctly? The answer will be found among today's want ads.