oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-08

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 862 879,950 1919 174 464,500 PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXVI—NO. 148 ASK ALL SO. CAL. HELP IN BATTLE AGAINST CRIME The fight of the Los Angeles city council to have the criminal code, certain anti-criminal constitutional provisions and other statutes strengthened in its fight against the present crime wave is being carried to every city in So. Calif., it was shown today, with receipt by the county clerk of resolutions from the council. More Oil Magnates Moving to Anaheim Day by day in every way there is a noticeable extension of the list of Santa Fe Springs oil magnates who are moving to Anaheim. Among the latest people who have struck it rich in the big gusher field to determine upon Anaheim as the goal of their desires are Ed Jernigan and George Koontz. Each has a large income daily from producing oil leases. Two wonder Anaheim building factors have under construction more residences of all kinds. The council also is trying to enlist the aid of all communities in the fight for a just reapportionment. The three-fourths jury vote—three fourths to convict instead of unanimous vote, except for the death penalty—is only one of several changes sought. The council wishes other city council to communicate with their legislators and urge their support of the measures. Other changes proposed of which approval is asked are: Giving judges the right to comment on evidence, as in U.S. and English courts; refusing probation in crimes of violence or in bribery, embezzlement or extortion by public officials; making tortion by robbery in which torture is used or a deadly weapon; making $200 instead of $50 the minimum amount for a grand Prehistoric Boundary LUXOR, Egypt, terrest of scientists relics of the Pharaoh ed from Tut-Aankh to Qualelkehir in the trict, where discover of prehistoric man reported today. The new find, word here, consists of human and ani unusual size. Brit are reported to ha them. Excavation of Tut tomb progressed s owing to failure o light plant supplyi the work. The gre tourists flocking ne leapped workers. Three shiploads o anchored in the ri Luxor, and the loc has increased eno Day by day in every way there is a noticeable extension of the list of Santa Fe Springs oil magnates who are moving to Anaheim. Among the latest people who have struck it rich in the big gusher field to determine upon Anaheim as the goal of their desires are Ed Jernigan and George Koontz. Each has a large income daily from producing oil leases. Wonder Anaheim building contractors have under construction more residences of all kinds than ever before! L. B. BLOOMERS PLAY AT GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 8 (Spl.)—Saturday, Feb. 10th, promises to be a big day in Garden Grove, for entertainment has been arranged which will surpass anything ever before attempted in this community. The program will commence promptly at 1 p.m., and there will be something doing every minute during the afternoon and late into the evening. The principal feature of the afternoon will be an exciting baseball game between the local baseball team and the Long Beach Bloomers. Splendid open air concerts will be given during the afternoon by the Long Beach Municipal Band, which organization with the Long Beach Lions club will visit Garden Grove in a body, coming on a special excursion over the P. E. railway. The Long Beach Lions club will also furnish many new features of entertainment during the afternoon. Lions clubs from the neighborhood will also participate. Special drills and stunts will be given by the Boy Scouts, together with demonstration work. There will be nothing left undone to make this occasion a success, and the record-breaking crowd is anticipated. The affair is being given under the auspices of the local Lions club, for the purpose of raising funds for the proposed club house to be erected by the Women's Civic club. An admission of 25c and 50c will be charged. SIEGEL WILL BUILD SEVERAL HOUSES Joe Siegel of the Pacific Salvage and Wrecking Co., has purchased frontage on N. Los Angeles-st. In the Mills tract to the extent of $50,000 on which he will soon build new houses. The property is near his new industry. Mr. Siegel was in Los Angeles yesterday getting ideas and atmosphere for new dwellings and plans con- SIEGEL WILL BUILD SEVERAL HOUSES Joe Siegel of the Pacific Salvage and Wrecking Co., has purchased frontage on N. Los Angeles-st. in the Mills tract to the extent of $50,000 on which he will soon build new houses. The property is near his new industry. Mr. Siegel was in Los Angeles yesterday getting ideas and atmosphere for new dwellings and plans construction in the near future. HOLD HOBO WITH OBSCENE LITERATURE John McDonald, Joseph Kane, S. F. Baker, and J. J. Fisher were arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of riding a train without having paid fare. All were given suspended sentences of 30 days with the exception of Fisher, who was held for further investigation. A quantity of obscene literature was found in his possession. Balerino Turrieta, Frank Martinez and Jesus Baca wee arraigned on charges of vagrancy. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Miss Portia Vilbaume, Fullerton; and Mrs. H. T. Whittekin, Huntington Beach. Fruit trees and ornamental plants now is the best time to plant. Large-assortment in So. California. All are grown assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co., 829 N. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim, Phone 054J. BUILDING PERMITS J. W. Shaw, frame residence and garage at 125 E. Wilhelmina-st. Cost $4000. Pauline W. Vetter, frame residence at 604 E. Santa Ana-st. Cost $1000. Dr. C. W. Harvey, repair residence on S. Clementine-st. Cost $1500. Ralph Shores, duplex house and garage at 217 E. Valencia-st. Cost $4800. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 41 at 7 a.m. Maximum 61 at 12 upon. NAB WOMEN IN BIG CAL. DOPE RAID SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8.—A series of sensational raids extending from Stockton to Sacramanto early this morning resulted in state pharmacy inspectors confeciting thousands of dollars worth of contraband drugs and arresting four men and two women. BULLET IN MAN'S BRAIN 27 YEARS ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 8.—A revolver bullet which has been embedded 27 years near the base of the skull of W. H. Evans of this city was revealed when an X-ray examination was made. Evans was shot in the line of duty as a policeman. NIGHT WATCHMAN DEAD IN BUILDING LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—George Rector, 50, of 3443 Arroyo Seco-ave, was found dead in a half-completed structure 10 miles west of Hollywood, by a patrolman today. Rector had been employed as a night watchman at the building. 5-HOUR TEMBLOR IN PACIFIC RECORDED PERTH, Australia, Feb. 8.—An earth tremor lasting more than five hours, was recorded here. The disturbance apparently was in the Pacific. SOLDIERS DIE IN WRECK BERLIN, Feb. 8.—Twenty-eight French soldiers were killed in a collision of two military trains between Dusseldorf and Kettwig, said an Essex dispatch to lay. IRON OUT CREATE IN NEW CAKE WASHINGTON, February 4 araguan route for a new United States has in stables, which are in moval through diploition, it was learned partment. The exist between Nicaragua and States gives sole right States, so far as Niceroed, but along one San Juan river one the boundaries of Costa will have to be "irone diplomatic circles be started." VACATION TRANS FOR HIRAM WASHINGTON, Feb want a vacation," was given today by Senate elon for his proposed with Mrs. Johnson's grees adjourns. Sever be spent in visiting pical interest, it was will be the first vacant has taken in about 11. PIGEONS MU LOS ANGELES, February 6 a torney Stephens todan an ordinance probn In Pershing square appeal by the Bus Owners' and Manage the city council yes that the pigeons were instructed the city a pare the necessary mee SLEEP WALKER ATHENS, Ohio, Fetherwell, 70, farry his sleep to the railr was run down by a found several hours last alive, although both severed. After talking who found him he die MRS. LAUDER UR SAN FRANCISCO would do the United good, according to La of Sir Harry THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1923 Prehistoric Bones Found In Tomb LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 8.—Interest of scientists uncovering relics of the Pharaoh's tomb turned from Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb to Qualelkehir in the Asians district, where discoveries indicative of prehistoric man in Egypt were reported today. The new find, according to word here, consists of a number of human and animal bones of unusual size. British scientists are reported to have uncovered them. Excavation of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb progressed slowly today, owing to failure of the electric light plant supplying current for the work. The great number of tourists flocking here also hand-capped workers. Three shiploads of tourists are anchored in the river opposite Luxor, and the local population has increased enormously. TAX CAPACITY OF ELKS DINING ROOM AT C. OF C. DINNER "The capacity of the dining room at the Elks' club will be taxed, we expect, by the crowd," Secretary Malcom Fraser said today, as favorable LAND 'LITTLE FIGHTING FIGHT BEACH CITY OIL ZONE Land Worth Half Million Involved in Appeal from Superior Court Whether the City of Huntington Beach had the right to pass ordinances restricting still further the territory within which drilling operations are permitted will be finally decided when the case of the Pacific Palisades Ass'n., vs the City and J. Tinsley, City Marshal, comes to trail before the Supreme Court. Restores Life By Cutting Throat NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Minnie Lifshitz, at 22, knows more about the mystery of death than most philosophers. She was dead for 12 minutes, physicians said, her heart stopped beating and respiration stopped. Dr. Leon Antelt brought her back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to establish passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be on the road to recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of the rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TAX CAPACITY OF ELKS DINING ROOM AT C. OF C. DINNER "The capacity of the dining room at the Elks' club will be taxed, we expect, by the crowd," Secretary Malcom Fraser said today, as favorable responses to invitations to Friday evening's big C. of C. dinner piled up. Fraser isn't saying anything about the menu, but declared that some choice sea foods would be a feature for those who preferred them. The musical attractions of the evening will include solos by Simon Cantor, "Soldier Caruso," as he is called, one of the finest tenors of the American forces during the World War. Fellinge's orchestra will play, and there will be other vocal and instrumental music. The Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions' Clubs, Community Service and Chamber of Commerce will each send big delegations, and the Business and Professional Women's clubs, Delphian and Ebell clubs, Woman's Auxiliary, American Legion also are expected to respond in force. J. D. Allen of the Sunset Publishing Co. of San Francisco will be the principal speaker of the evening. Relatives Seek News of Clara Philips CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Feb. 7. (via El Paso, Tex., Feb. 8.) A new note of mystery was added today to the international search for Mrs. Clara Philips, the hammer murderer, when inquiry was made of the inspector of police at Mexico City to ascertain if she was under arrest at Chihuahua. The telegram from the Mexican authorities designated the inquirers as "relatives of Clara Philips." The only known relatives of Mrs. Phillips in Mexico are Mrs. R. S. Jackson and her husband, Mrs. Jackson is a sister of Clara Philips. Jackson owns a ranch near Tampico and is employed by oil interests there. Mrs. Jackson was said to have been in Los Angeles recently. IRON OUT CREASES IN NEW CANAL PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Nicaraguan route for a new canal for the United States has international obstacles, which are in process of removal through diplomatic conversations, it was learned at the state department. The existing treaty between Nicaragua and the United States gives rights to the United Land Worth Half Million Involved in Appeal from Superior Court Whether the City of Huntington Beach had the right to pass ordinances restricting still further the territory within which drilling operations are permitted will be finally decided when the case of the Pacific Palisades Ass'n., vs the City and J. Tinsley, City Marshal, comes to trail before the Supreme Court. Notice that the plaintiff had appealed from the decision of Superior Judge Z. B. West was filed today with the County Clerk. Thirteen acres, valued at half a million dollars for oil purposes and $100,000 for residential, are involved. The plaintiff contended that it purchased the property from the Huntington Beach Methodist Assembly, which had entered into a contract with J. T. Hurst to drill the lands. The latter still is ready to begin drilling, says the complaint. When the ordinance came up the previous owners argued against its passage. Judge West sustained a demurrer of the city and Tinsley that a cause of action had not been shown, that the complaint was ambiguous and that the fact that the president of the board of trustees had not signed the ordinance did not make it invalid. The latter could have been compelled by mandate to sign if necessary, said the court. PREDICT APPROVAL ON DEBT REFUND WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Congressional ratification within 10 days of the Anglo-American agreement for refunding the $4,600,000 British war debt was the aim of administration leaders today as a result of President Harding's appeal for an early settlement. An unofficial poll of both house and senate, according to administration leaders, revealed that there was a preponderance of votes for enactment of the bill which authorizes settlement of the debt on the terms negotiated by commissioners of the two governments. In the house there was every indication the measure would be passed without serious opposition and even without prolonged debate. JAPS TO MEET COAL STATION DEALER AGT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Japanese representatives were to meet here today with Finn Storen, Norwegian capitalist, who said the Tokio government was dickering with his syndicate for coaling concessions on the Gallapagos islands, 750 miles west of Ecuador. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.-French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Eberfeld. Reports from Essen stated French plan was to strengthen the back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to resist passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be on the road to recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of the rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TURKS BACK DOWN BEFORE BIG BOATS CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.-An American torpedo boat was damaged in a collision with the French cruiser Henan today. The French vessel was not damaged. LONDON, Feb. 8.-The menace of the big guns of the British fleet proved too much for the courage of the Turks and the latter failed tonight to fire on the warships which they had threatened to "sink" if they did not leave Turkish waters by sunset. Messages from Malta and Constantinople tonight state that the British fleet trained its cannon on the Turk forts and sent word ashore that at first show of hostility the broadside from the ships would be turned loose. Not a shot was fired by the Turks, at the city of Smryna was under the guns of the allied fleets and could have been destroyed in short order. Birth of Royal Heir Pleases King George LONDON, Feb. 8.-Princers Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to whom a son was born last night, was resting easily today. The son is described as "a fine healthy child." All Britain joined in universal rejoicing today over birth of a first grandchild of the king and queen. King George was described as the "happiest, proudest man in the empire." Dr Henry Simson and Dr Stanley Hewitt, the attending physicians said that viscountess had spent a comfortable night. She plans to go to southern France after baby is christened. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.-French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Eberfeld. Reports from Essen stated French plan was to strengthen the back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to resist passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be on the road to recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of the rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TURKS BACK DOWN BEFORE BIG BOATS CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.-An American torpedo boat was damaged in a collision with the French cruiser Henan today. The French vessel was not damaged. LONDON, Feb. 8.-Princers Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to whom a son was born last night, was resting easily today. The son is described as "a fine healthy child." All Britain joined in universal rejoicing today over birth of a first grandchild of the king and queen. King George was described as the "happiest, proudest man in the empire." Dr Henry Simson and Dr Stanley Hewitt, the attending physicians said that viscountess had spent a comfortable night. She plans to go to southern France after baby is christened. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.-French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Eberfeld. Reports from Essen stated French plan was to strengthen the back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to resist passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be on the road to recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of the rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TURKS BACK DOWN BEFORE BIG BOATS CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.-An American torpedo boat was damaged in a collision with the French cruiser Henan today. The French vessel was not damaged. LONDON, Feb. 8.-Princers Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to whom a son was born last night, was resting easily today. The son is described as "a fine healthy child." All Britain joined in universal rejoicing today over birth of a first grandchild of the king and queen. King George was described as the "happiest, proudest man in the empire." Dr Henry Simson and Dr Stanley Hewitt, the attending physicians said that viscountess had spent a comfortable night. She plans to go to southern France after baby is christened. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.-French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Eberfeld. Reports from Essen stated French plan was to strengthen the back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to resist passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be on the road to recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of the rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TURKS BACK DOWN BEFORE BIG BOATS CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.-An American torpedo boat was damaged in a collision with the French cruiser Henan today. The French vessel was not damaged. LONDON, Feb. 8.-Princers Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to whom a son was born last night, was resting easily today. The son is described as "a fine healthy child." All Britain joined in universal rejoicing today over birth of a first grandchild of the king and queen. King George was described as the "happiest, proudest man in the empire." Dr Henry Simson and Dr Stanley Hewitt, the attending physicians said that viscountess had spent a comfortable night. She plans to go to southern France after baby is christened. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.-French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Eberfeld. Reports from Essen stated French plan was to strengthen the back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to resist passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be on the road to recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of the rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TURKS BACK DOWN BEFORE BIG BOATS CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.-An American torpedo boat was damaged in a collision with the French cruiser Henan today. The French vessel was not damaged. LONDON, Feb. 8.-Princers Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to whom a son was born last night, was resting easily today. The son is described as "a fine healthy child." All Britain joined in universal rejoicing today over birth of a first grandchild of the king and queen. King George was described as the "happiest, proudest man in the empire." Dr Henry Simson and Dr Stanley Hewitt, the attending physicians said that viscountess had spent a comfortable night. She plans to go to southern France after baby is christened. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.-French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Eberfeld. Reports from Essen stated French plan was to strengthen the back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to resist passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be on the road to recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of the rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TURKS BACK DOWN BEFORE BIG BOATS CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.-An American torpedo boat was damaged in a collision with the French cruiser Henan today. The French vessel was not damaged. LONDON, Feb. 8.-Princers Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to whom a son was born last night, was resting easily today. The son is described as "a fine healthy child." All Britain joined in universal rejoicing today over birth of a first grandchild of the king and queen. King George was described as the "happiest, proudest man in the empire." Dr Henry Simson and Dr Stanley Hewitt, the attending physicians said that viscountess had spent a comfortable night. She plans to go to southern France after baby is christened. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.-French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Eberfeld. Reports from Essen stated French plan was to strengthenthe back to life by slitting her windpipe with a razor blade to resist passage of air to her lungs. A tube was inserted in the girl's neck. Four days later she fell into a coma. When she came to, she was blind. Today she has regained her sight and is believed to be onthe roadto recovery. The case is diagnosed as encephalitis, or brain inflammation and is attracting wide attention as one of rarest complications to follow a case of influenza. TURKS BACK DOWN BEFORE BIG BOATS CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.-An American torpedo boat was damaged in a collision with the French cruiser Henan today. The French vessel was not damaged. LONDON, Feb. 8.-Princers Mary，Viscountess Lascelles， daughterofKing GeorgeandQueenMary，towhomasonwasbornlastnight，wasrestingeasilytoday.Thesonisdescribedas“afinehealthychild.”AllBritainjoinedinuniversaldrejoiningtodayoverbirthoffarmstealthydownforthelibertyleasttwo sons.Funera tomorrowfacechurchpastwintertwodons.Funerain HolyC PROBLEM OF I SAVANA in stirring in behalf naih 450 edfrom beganto acquirei problemofi savanainstirringinbehalfnii450edfrombegantoacquireiproblemofi IRON OUT CREASES IN NEW CANAL PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The Nicaraguan route for a new canal for the United States has international obstacles, which are in process of removal through diplomatic conversations, it was learned at the state department. The existing treaty between Nicaragua and the United States gives sole rights to the United States, so far as Nicaragua is concerned, but along one portion of the San Juan river one bank is within the boundaries of Costa Rica, which will have to be "ironed" out through diplomatic circles before plans will be started. VACATION TRIP FOR HIRAM JOHNSON WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—"I merely want a vacation," was the explanation given today by Senator Hiram Johnson for his proposed trip to Europe with Mrs. Johnson as soon as congress adjourns. Several months will be spent in visiting points of historical interest, it was announced. It will be the first vacation the senator has taken in about 15 years. PIGEONS MUST GO LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—City Attorney Stephens today began drafting an ordinance prohibiting pigeons in Pershing square. Following an appeal by the Business Property Owners' and Managers' association, the city council yesterday decided that the pigeons were a nuisance and instructed the city attorney to prepare the necessary measure. SLEEP WALKER KILLED ATHENS, Ohio, Feb. 8.—Marion Wetherwell, 70, farmer, walked in his sleep on the railroad tracks and was run down by a train. When found several hours later he was still alive, although both legs had been severed. After talking with the man who found him he died. MRS. LAUDER URGES THRIET SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.—Thrift would do the United States a lot of good, according to Lady Lauder, wife of Sir Harry. JAPS TO MEET COAL STATION DEALER AGT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Japanese representatives were to meet here today with Finn Storen, Norwegian capitalist, who said the Tokio government was dickering with his syndicate for coaling concessions on the Gallapagos islands, 750 miles west of Ecuador. FIND 'ROCKEFELLER' INSANE HERE TODAY Asserting that he is worth not only millions, but billions of dollars one McClennan, who claims to be John D. Rockefeller or his son today was declared insane by the county insanity commission, headed by Dr. George Dobson. The only identification so far obtained has been thru a chance assertion of the man that he had at son named McClennan. The unfortunate had been a ranch hand apparently, somewhere in the South. He was taken at Newport Beach. He will be consigned to the Norwalk State Hospital, probably today. McClennan, if that is his name said that part of his tremendous income, -320., came from some of his work, but that he received huge royalties. He declared he would rent his 'friends' who were going to take a trip (to Norwalk) with him valuable oil stock. TRUCK BREAKS PIPE AND IGNITES GAS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Flame from the exhaust of a truck motor today ignited gas escaping from a broken connection on a gas meter and caused an explosion and fire that resulted in serious injury to J. B. Crippen and the destruction of the truck and Crippen's home and furniture at 1310 West Eighty-ninth street. Manuel E. Contreras, driver of the truck, started to back the truck when a rear wheel struck the gas meter and broke it off. EXCITEMENT GROWS AS TROOPS ADVANCE BERLIN, Feb. 8.—French troops in newly occupied territory continued their advance at dawn, extending the occupation in the direction of Elberfeld. Reports from Esson stated the French plan to strengthen the garrison there with a new battalion. Offenburg dispatches said excitement was increasing, that the invaders had directed artillery against that city and were requisitioning everything. ANAHEIM RANCHER DIES EARLY TODAY Frank E. Carney, a rancher living east of Anaheim, died early today in the Anaheim sanitarium and arrangements have been made to send the body to his old home in Wisconsin, where his relatives all reside. Rosary will be held at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell tomorrow at 7:30, with mass Saturday, at an hour to be announced later. Father Brown will officiate at both services. SECRET PUMP GETS $245,000 IN LIQUOR BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 8.—One hundred barrels of liquor, valued at $245,000, were pumped out of the warehouse of the Stewart Distilling Co., here through a hose laid in a 150-foot tunnel, the source of which was in an abandoned shack. WILSON JURY DISAGREES The jury disagreed eight to four late yesterday in the case of William Wilson of Orange, accused of attempt to rape. Ahies & McFadden represented Wilson. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams sat in the case and Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley prosecuted for the People. M47 MILLIONAIRES AT SEA NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The liner, Mauretania, chartered at a cost of $1,250,000 was on the high seas today carrying 547 millionaires on one of the most costly cruises ever arranged. DEALER E COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was...2,628 For Year 1920 was...5,526 Today, Estimated at...10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR LITTLE PHIL'' NG GUARDS ALGUIN IN IRONS ON DOCK SNEERS AT CROWD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Cursing his guards and struggling in a frenzied and futile effort to free himself from the chains which manacled him to officers on either side, "Little Phil" Alguin charged with the slaying of Detective Sergeant John D. Fitzgerald in Los Angeles, was led from the freighter Freeport 6 in Freeport, Tex. today. In the gray mists which rode in from the sea, Alguin's dark face made an unforgettable picture as he sneered at his captors and darted fiery glances alive with malice at the crowds about the pier. Stalward Texas officers of the Ranger type—two-gun men who would take no chances—held AlRECTOR BODE TALKS TO BUSINESS CLUB Business women who attended the luncheon today at the Elks club heard a very entertaining program. FROM the chains which manacled him to officers on either side, "Little Phil" Alguin charged with the slaying of Detective Sergeant John D. Fitzgerald in Los Angeles, was led from the freighter Freeport 6 in Freeport, Tex. today. In the gray mists which rode in from the sea, Alguin's dark face made an unforgettable picture as he sneered at his captors and darted fiery glances alive with malice at the crowds about the pier. Stalward Texas officers of the Ranger type—two-gun men who would take no chances—held Alguin's arms and pushed him down the gangplank to the wharf, where he was immediately surrounded by more than a score of sheriffs and deputies and hurried in the center of a curious mob, to the jail. Behind the bars, with the shadow of the gallows over him, Alguin paced restlessly, his lips curled back in a snarl over rows of gleaming white teeth, and continued to curse his captors. Chief Louis D. Oaks is due in Freeport tonight to take charge of the prisoner for whom he has hunted for eight months following the shooting of Fitzgerald on June 18, 1921. Alguin will be hurried here for a speedy trial and the prosecution will demand that the death penalty be inflicted if he is found guilty. Alguin was uncovered when led from the deck of the freighter to the wharf, where practically the entire population of the little Texas town had congregated. Despite the hands of steel which encircled his wrists and the clanking chains, he radiated indubitable menace. What would not Alguin do with a second of liberty! The only perceptible indication of a breakdown was seen in his twitching lips and shaking hands. ANAHEIM PIONEER CALLED BY DEATH The death of Frederico Smith, 72, removes from Anaheim another pioneer who has resided in this district more than 30 years. His passing came last evening at the ranch home on Artesia-rd. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. D. Caricaburu and two sons, Frank and Pete Smith. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 o'clock, in St. Boniface church by Rev. Peter Brown, pastor, with Backs, Terry & Campbell in charge. Interment will be made in Holy Cross in the family plot. PROBLEM IN CARE OF PRIVATES' WIVES SAVANNAIL, Feb. 8. Following a stirring reception extended them in behalf of the nation by Savannah, 450 officers and men, returned from the "watch on the Rhine", began to settle down and become acquainted with America again at RECTOR BODE TALKS TO BUSINESS CLUB Business women who attended the luncheon today at the Elks club heard a very entertaining program. Malcom Praser emphasized the importance of the C. of C. dinner tomorrow night and asked for a good representation from the club. He then introduced J. D. Allen of San Francisco who will be the principal speaker at the dinner tomorrow evening. Mr. Allen is an interesting talker and holds the close attention of his listeners. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector St. Michael's Episcopal Church, delivered an address on "Wayside Democracy." He told of his early life in Australia where he was reared and of the many pleasant duties he has performed all along the wyaside in his journey thru life. An announcement was made concerning the directors meeting next Tuesday noon at the Walnut Cafe. COUNTY TEACHERS MEET AT FULLERTON Orange-co teachers are to hold a meeting at Fullerton H. auditorium the evening of Feb. 19th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today at the office of L. E. Plummer, Fullerton H. S. principal. The meeting is for both grammar school and high school teachers. Will C. Wood, state superintendent of education, is to talk on pending legislation. The grammar school teachers and school administrators of the county are to elect representatives to the Southern Council of Education, meeting monthly at Los Angeles. OSBURN'S CONDITION CONSIDERED GRAVE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. The condition of Congressman H. Z. Osborne, whose illness took a critical turn Monday night, was reported today to be virtually unchanged. Sherill B. Osborne, his son, reported that big father was very weak and that grave concern was felt among his family. He said that his father had been conscious only at intervals during the night. YORBA LINDA MAN DIES OF INFLUENZA GROWS ADVANCE Trench troops territory conat dawn, ex in the direc n stated the strength then new battalion, said excite that the intellery against acquisition ev NCHER TODAY rancher liv died early to sanitarium and been made to old home in relatives all at the chapel campbell tomor-0, with mass be announce will offiP GETS LIQUOR Feb. 8.—One oqr, valued at out of the Stewart Distilling nose laid in a source of which shack. SAGREES eight to four case of William accused of att & McFadden superior Judge the case andey C. N. MozPeople. ES AT SEA 8.—The liner, at a cost of the high seas millionaires on cruises ever PROBLEM IN CARE OF PRIVATE'S WIVES SAVANNAIL, Feb. 8.—Following a stirring reception extended them in behalf of the nation by Savannah, 450 officers and men, returned from the "watch on the Rhine", began to settle down and become acquainted with America again at Fort Scriven. Arriving at their military post, a problem for some of the privates arose immediately as to the disposition of their German wives and babies. Under the regular army regulations no provision is made for wife of a private, it is said. Representative Free of California announced his intention to seek aid VISITING DAY FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS Tomorrow is visiting day for Fullerton grammar school teachers and pupils were dismissed this afternoon until Monday. Some of the teachers plan to visit the Los Angeles schools. The various other schools to be visited include Pasadena, Orange, Long Beach, Glendora, San Bernardino and Cucamonga. UPHOLDS REV. GRANT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.—The Rev. Percy Stickney, Grant of New York, whose liberal utterances from the pulpit inspired a storm of criticism and approval, was defended here by the Rev. Lloyd E. Thomas of Oakland, at the state Episcopal church convention. PERKINS CO. INCORPORATES The Perkins Oil Well cementing Co., filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk today. The capital is named as $50,000, of which $150 has been paid in. WINGER FUNERAL TODAY Willis B. Winger, formerly of Brea, died Tuesday night at a Los Angeles hospital. Funeral services were held this afternoon from McAulay's chapel. Rev. Walter Thornton of First Christian church of Fullerton officiating; interment in Loma Vista cemetery. Decodent is survived by widow and two daughters, one living in Los Angeles and one in Brea, YORBA LINDA MAN DIES OF INFLUENZA Lafayett Nay, 85, died this morning at the home of his son, L. M. Nay near Yorba Linda, a victim of the influenza. Mrs. Nay, his widow, is very ill also. The body is at the Seale parlors where funeral arrangements are to be announced later. A Seale ambulance took Mr. Wilson of Pearl-st., Anaheim home from the Fullerton hospital yesterday afternoon. U. S. TO GET NEW WARSHIP WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The huge airship being built by the Zeppelin company for the United States navy will be known as the ZR-3 when it is delivered to this country, it was announced today. The airship will be flown to this country by a German crew. BLUNDERS What risk is this man taking? The answer will be found among today's want ads.