oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-23

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 554 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 161 MRS. A. FROHLING, ANAHEIM'S FIRST BRIDE, DIES TODAY Mrs. Amelia Frohling Eymann, 85, wife of one of the three original pioneers of Anaheim and the first bride to be married here, is dead at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel. SLUG GARAGE MEN, STEAL MOTOR CAR, THEN WRECK IT A new type of auto thief was disclosed in Santa Ana early today when two men walked into a garage in the 500 block on No. Main-st., slugged the night man and beat it with a Studebaker auto. Doyle was knocked "cold." He thinks a black-jack was used. The car belonged to George Furras, 1929 W. Third-st. He had sent his registration slip, his only record of license and engine numbers, for his 1923 license plates and police were handicapped in their early morning search. Later, however, the car was found upheld down on W. Fifth-st., Santa Ana. It had been badly-damaged. The end came at one o'clock today at her late home, 525 North Citron street. The survivors are two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Alma Pellegren and John Eymann of Anaheim and W. C. Eymann of Bell. Mrs. Eymann, or Mrs. Frohling as her friends called her, came to Anaheim on Sept. 12, 1859. The aspect of the future city then was anything but heartening, according to the story she told to Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn. There were weeds, weeds everywhere and disorder and dust. After the marriage ceremony the wedding party went to Los Angeles, where they were entertained by Governor Downey himself, says Ahlborn. John Frohling, her first husband, with George Hansen, a young engineer of Los Angeles and A. Langenberger, son-in-law of Don Bernardino Yorba, made the arrangements for the purchase of the original 1165 acres of land from Juan Pacifico Ontiveros. 4,000,000 m² War Call NEW YORK, American armies, 000 men, will be times under a plaintment is 'work Assistant Secretar Mayhew Walnwright ber of army office men entertaining ward club. The plans for lization, he said, would close co-operation group, which musitment. Mr. Walnwright ing his position to said the general stined never again to be unprepared oltary or industrial emergency. MEXICAN PROCUSSED INABLE FASHION Annaheim Lions at luncheon meeting house by Prof. Clellin department of Occidental BIG FIRE DAMAGE IN FUEL PLANT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—One fireman narrowly escaped death and damage estimated at more than $50,000 was caused today by a spectacular fire which swept the plant of the Diamond Coal Co. 2133 to 2144 East Seventh-st., almost completely gutting the interior of the big structure. Hyd, grain and fuel belonging to the Alaska Coal Co., the Co-operative Oil Co., and the Diamond Oil Co., were inside the structure when it caught fire. Much of the merchandise was destroyed and the brick and frame building badly damaged. RECORD TIMBER CUT IN CALIF. FORESTS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—Breaking all records, the 1922 timber cut of the 17 National Forests of California climbed to 217 million board feet, an increase of 73 percent over 1921, according to report by District Forester Paul G. Redington. Receipts in payments for this timber totaled $663,000, or an increase of 115 percent over the preceding year. The record sale of the year was on the Lassen National Forest, where a billion feet of timber was placed under a thirty-year contract with the Calif. Fruit Growers' Supply Co. This was the largest timber sale made in any of the 147 National Forests of the country. GERMAN RAIL MEN SENT TO PRISON MAYENCE, Feb. 23.—Eight German railway employees today were sentenced to 50 days in prison by a French military court for supplying founds to strikers. The French issued a warning that German workers should not give assistance nor comfort to strikers in the Rhur and Rhineland. DUSSELDORF, Feb. 23.—Reorganization of Rhur and Rhineland railways, which are to be taken bodily from Germany and operated by France and Belgium, began here today. LIFE TERM FOR McCARTHY, LABOR LEADER, RESIGNS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—P. H. McCarthy, labor leader, today wired from Washington, where he now is, his resignation as general adviser of the state building trades council. The telegram gave no reason, merely stating a desire to be relieved. McCarthy last week was declared by witnesses in the state legislative investigation of campaign expenditures to have received $10,000 from power interests to use his influence against the water and power bill that was defeated at the November election. MAKE MANY ARRESTS FOR COUNTERFEITING NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—From 500 to 600 persons were today reported to be under arrest in a dozen countries as a result of information obtained here by the United States secret service. The prisoners are alleged to be members of an international drug and counterfeit ring, whose seat of operations was in this city. NEW ELEMENT MAY CHANGE COMMERCE LONON, Feb. 23.—Hafnium, a newly discovered element, may now change the world's commerce, according to Prof. F. G. Donnon, master in general of chemistry at the MEXICAN PROJECT DISCUSSED LIONS CLUB The Mexican process used in able fashion Anaheim Lions at luncheon meeting house by Prof. Clellan department of Occidental Prof. Clellan apologizing a "problem" for said clubs constantly of some problem, or European. But for 100 years between America been a source of profit The Mexicans are move this country new generations American territory. This land ceased, but the discipline still existed. The last Mexican guards Mexican seizure by private Aica has $1,500,000 Mexican oil fields and resources. Three per fire mineral resource of foreigners include America must with Mexico, because Mexico will seek allies pean powers, sometimes later. Sooner or later diplomacy, the Mexico be settled, said the certainty cannot exist. POLICE GET OF "QUALITY" LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23. Etta Tortenson, whiten's secretary and yi la short time before and learn from her ington's affair with Girl," as he called her According to the Remington's secretar the murder Miss To "Quaker Girl visit ranch at Chino who work on important piness matters for him MAY CUT POINT OF RY. CO LIFE TERM FOR $13.25 CHARGE THEFT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Facing life imprisonment in the penitentiary for a robbery which netted them only $13.25 in small change, taken from a motorman-conductor of a one-man crew street car, James Allen and Henderson Brant were to appear before Superior Judge Reeve today for hearing on pleas for probation and, in case those are deceived, for sentence. HOLD 2ND SERVICES FOR UNKNOWN VET TUCKAHOE, N. Y., Feb. 23.—For the second time funeral service for an unknown trooper of the Revolutionary War, whose bones were found buried at an old cross roads here, were read when the skeleton was entombed in state in the town hall yesterday. Washington's birthday. OHIOANS FIGHT CHIGARETS BARNESVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 23.—The local branch of the W. C. T. U. has decided to begin circulating petitions urging the Ohio legislature to pass a law prohibiting manufacture or sale of cigarets in Ohio. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. BUILDING PERMITS Les S. Geischam frame and stucco residence and garage at 327 S. Indiana street, cost $3700. Colderhoff, frame breakfast and sleeping rooms, at 302' N. Citron street, cost $550. F. Steftsen, frame residence and garage at 908 N. Zeyn street, cost $2500. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 51 at 8 a.m. Maximum 70 at 2 p.m. NEW ELEMENT MAY CHANGE COMMERCE LONON, Feb. 23.—Hafnium, a newly discovered element, may now change the world's commerce, according to Prof. F. G. Donnon, master in general of chemistry of the University college here. Hafnium a black solid, has an extremely high melting point and is practically waterproof. GIVE UP HOPE FOR ATTACKED WOMAN SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 23.—Hope for recovery of Mrs. J. R. Masters, whose skull was fractured in a mysterious attack at her home here during the night, was abandoned by attending physicians today. DENIES REPORT OF DE VALERA CAPTURE DUBLIN, Feb. 23.—A widespread report that Eamonn De Valera chief of the Irish republicans, and Liam Lynch, chief of staff of the Irish regular army, had been arrested at Drumcondra, was denied by Persistent William T. Cosgrove of the dail eireann today. WIFE WILL GIVE UP BIG TIM MURPHY CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Arrangements for the surrender of "Big Tim" Murphy to begin his sentence in Leavenworth prison for robbing the mails, were made by his wife today. POLICE FIND LOST CHILD The two and one-half-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bigelow, 542 Chesnut-st was lost this afternoon. Patrolman Fox found her downtown, and he and Patrolman Moody took her home. Special on all Taffeta dresses, Friday and Saturday, Vogue Shoppe, 216 W. Center St. MAY CUT POINT OF RY.CO. LOS ANGELES, Ping with a state railroad with unfair tactics, fixing street railway gas rates, and it powers judiciously; public utilities can beounced at an open utilities board today will be circled out amendment; taking railroad commission utility rates. HOT ATTACK EDUCATION LOS ANGELES, Pinging the county board a "political" body; pestiferous pedagogy and hinting at which Mark Keppel holds office may be because of its "whole nature"; Joseph Scott; Ernest J. Lickley; perintendent of school fire; today laid down rage before that body. APPENDICITIONS Charles McQuillen Jr. E. Schumacher rises today a little imminent operation for append performed Friday in hospital. For several was despaired of, but rest for his speedy re-Quilien has a sister to whom he went to the hospital. Plain Dealer Want Special on all Taffeta day and Saturday, 216 W. Center St. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Feb. 23, 1923 4,000,000 men for War Call Available NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Six American armies, totaling 4,000,000 men, will be available at all times under a plan the war department is working out today. Assistant Secretary of War, J. Mayhew Wainwright told a number of army officers and business men entertaining him at the Harvard club. The plans for this huge mobilization, he said, would depend on close co-operation by the business group, which must supply equipment. Mr. Wainwright, who is resigning his position to enter congress said the general staff was determined never again to let the nation be unprepared either in a military or industrial sense for any emergency. MEXICAN PROBLEM DISCUSSED BEFORE LIONS CLUB TODAY The Mexican problem was discussed in able fashion today before Anaheim Lions at their regular luncheon meeting in the Elks' clubhouse by Prof. Clellan of the history department of Occidental College. ROB 5 HOUR BROAD DAY 8 ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY B. B. RIOT Face Charge of Resisting Officer; Bail Fixed at $1,000 Each Protest to China on Yank Killing WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—In one of the sternest protests since the Lusitania notes to Germany the United States government has made six specific demands upon the government of China as a result of the murder of Charles Cotman, an American citizen at the Kalgan Gate of the Great Wall of China, it was learned officially today. Cotman was fatally shot by Chinese soldiers while seated in an automobile beside American Consul Sokobin and it is regarded as a mere accident that the consul was not hit also. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT MEXICAN PROBLEM DISCUSSED BEFORE LIONS CLUB TODAY The Mexican problem was discussed in able fashion today before Anaheim Lions at their regular luncheon meeting in the Elks' clubhouse by Prof. Clellan of the history department of Occidental College. Prof. Clellan apologized for choosing a "problem" for his topic. He said clubs constantly were listening of some problem, city, national or European. But for 100 years past the relations between America and Mexico had been a source of problems, he said. The Mexicans are suspicious of any move this country makes, because for generations America was taking her territory. This land grabbing had ceased, but the distrust across the line still existed. The last Mexican constitution safeguards Mexican resources against seizure by private Americans. America has $1,500,000,000 invested in Mexican oil fields and other mineral resources. Three per cent of her entire mineral resources are in control of foreigners, including Americans. America must maintain relations with Mexico, because if we step out Mexico will seek alliances with European powers, something already agitated. Sooner or later, by war or diplomacy, the Mexican problem will be settled, said the speaker. The uncertainty cannot exist forever. POLICE GET TRACE OF “QUAKER GIRL” LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Trace of the “Quaker Girl” companion of Earle Remington, slain clubman, whom the police are anxious to question concerning Remington's activities shortly before he was murdered, was discovered today. Investigators sought to locate Miss Etta Tortenson, who was Remington's secretary and stenographer until a short time before he was killed, and learn from her details of Remington's affair with the “Quaker Girl,” as he called her. According to the man who was Remington's secretary at the time of the murder, Miss Tortenson and the “Quaker Girl” visited Remington's ranch at China where they finished work on important persons, and business matters for him. MAY CUT POWER OF RY. COMMISSION FACE CHARGE OF RESISTING OFFICIER; BAIL FIXED AT $1,000 Each Fight men alleged to be implicated in the baseball-riot near Huntington Beach on Sunday were arraigned today before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana. Fourteen warrants had been issued, but two, on John Doe Little-John—first name unknown—and Frank Moore, victim of Officer Roy Ballard's bullet, were not served, and four others were for men City Marshal Jack Tinsley wanted only as witnesses. The charge against all eight was resisting an officer, and all but one were held under bail of $1,000. The exception was $500. The preliminary examinations were set for March 29 and 30. The eight were George Cleveland, Oliver Logue, who furnished bail at once; John Doe Cullinger—first name unknown; R. L. Ruere, Sam Bledsoe, Pete J. Murphy and Jack Moran. Resisting an officer is a misdemeanor only, so the men will get off comparatively easy, if convicted. Friends of the eight were on hand later in the day prepared to arrange bail, and it is likely that most of the alleged offenders will be free soon. Frank Moore continues to improve at the Anaheim Schittarius. RECOVER 11 BODIES FROM APT. FIRE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 23.—Eleven bodies have been recovered from the ruins of a rooming house destroyed by fire early today, firemen announced shortly after 9 o'clock. Squads of soot-covered men dug into the debris in search of four persons still unaccounted for, making a probable total of 15 dead. The bodies recovered were so charred and blackened that identification was impossible, fire department officials said. In some cases they were unable to tell whether the bodies were those of adults or children. Thirty-five persons were trapped on the second floor when a combination garage and rooming house was enveloped in flames shortly after midnight. WOMAN, 107, STILL HAS ROSY CHEEKS NORWALK, Conn., Feb. 23.—Mrs. Della M. Sanford of No. 49 Van Buren avenue became 107 years old today—the oldest woman in Connecticut. Mrs. Sanford, who is still quite well, possessing a glow as of youth in her socks, has been in an automobile and has seen the movies, but it is doubtful if her wish to go up in an airplane, expressed on her last birthday will be achieved. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C. J. Holden of Los Angeles, at 4:15 p.m., yesterday. The Oakland was badly damaged, front lights being smashed, radiator beat, fender and windshield broken. A passenger in the motor bus was cut by flying glass, and Mrs. Holden and Miss Georgia O'Neil, in the Oakland ear, received injuries to the back and head. FINED $150 UPON LIQUOR CHARGE W. E. Cummings, 24, of Anaheim was arrested last night in Fullerton by E. R. Rudy, deputy marshal, on the charge of transporting intoxicating liquors. A bottle partially filled with wine was found in his possession. He was sick and said he had been drinking whiskey, but he didn't have any in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty when brot before Judge French this morning, and was fined $150. E. E. Washburn, of Paradena, was fined $5 on the charge of backing in the street. Edwin Farley, Peter Lang and Frank Williams were sentenced to 20 days each on charges of vagrancy. SAN DIEGO AUTOIST HELD SHORT TIME A man who gave his name as Chas. P. Carter, of 604 Mission-st., San Francisco, was held for a short time in Santa Ana when he was found to be driving a red Hupmobile in which one H. E. Glasser, wanted in San Diego, had been driving Gleesler left San Diego last night at about 10:45 with three passengers. The license on the car was numbered 602-827 of 1922. The descriptions of the two men differed widely, and Carter was released on instructions from the sheriff of San Diego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga and Mike Armenta were arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox today, charged with burglary, a place within China. It was learned officially today. Collieman was fatally shot by Chinese soldiers while seated in an automobile beside American Consul Sokobin and it is regarded as a mere accident that the consul was not hit also. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C. J. Holden of Los Angeles, at 4:15 p.m., yesterday. The Oakland was badly damaged, front lights being smashed, radiator beat, fender and windshield broken. A passenger in the motor bus was cut by flying glass, and Mrs. Holden and Miss Georgia O'Neil, in the Oakland ear, received injuries to the back and head. FINED $150 UPON LIQUOR CHARGE W. E. Cummings, 24, of Anaheim was arrested last night in Fullerton by E. R. Rudy, deputy marshal, on the charge of transporting intoxicating liquors. A bottle partially filled with wine was found in his possession. He was sick and said he had been drinking whiskey, but he didn't have any in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty when brot before Judge French this morning, and was fined $150. E. E. Washburn, of Paradena, was fined $5 on the charge of backing in the street. Edwin Farley, Peter Lang and Frank Williams were sentenced to 20 days each on charges of vagrancy. SAN DIEGO AUTOIST HELD SHORT TIME A man who gave his name as Chas. P. Carter, of 604 Mission-st., San Francisco was held for a short time in Santa Ana when he was found to be driving a red Hupmobile in which one H. E. Glasser, wanted in San Diego, had been driving Gleesler left San Diego last night at about 10:45 with three passengers. The license on the car was numbered 602-827 of 1922. The descriptions of the two men differed widely, and Carter was released on instructions from the sheriff of San Diego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga and Mike Armenta were arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox today, charged with burglary, a place within China. It was learned officially today. Collieman was fatally shot by Chinese soldiers while seated in an automobile beside American Consul Sokobin and it is regarded as a mere accident that the consul was not hit also. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C. J. Holden of Los Angeles, at 4:15 p.m., yesterday. The Oakland was badly damaged, front lights being smashed, radiator beat, fender and windshield broken. A passenger in the motor bus was cut by flying glass, and Mrs. Holden and Miss Georgia O'Neil, in the Oakland耳，received injuries to the back and head. FINED $150 UPON LIQUOR CHARGE W. E. Cummings, 24, of Anaheim was arrested last night in Fullerton by E. R. Rudy, deputy marshal, on the charge of transporting intoxicating liquors. A bottle partially filled with wine was found in his possession. He was sick and said he had been drinking whiskey, but he didn't have any in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty when brot before Judge French this morning, and was fined $150. E. E. Washburn, of Paradena, was fined $5 on the charge of backing in the street. Edwin Farley, Peter Lang and Frank Williams were sentenced to 20 days each on charges of vagrancy. SAN DIEGO AUTOIST HELD SHORT TIME A man who gave his name as Chas. P. Carter, of 604 Mission-st., San Francisco was held for a short time in Santa Ana when he was found to be driving a red Hupmobile in which one H. E. Glaser，wanted in San Diego，had been driving Gleesler left San Diego last night at about 10:45 with three passengers. The license on the car was numbered 602-827 of 1922. The descriptions of the two men differed widely，and Carter was released on instructions from the sheriff of San Diego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga and Mike Armenta were arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox today，charged with burglary，a place within China. It was learned officially today. Collieman was fatally shot by Chinese soldiers while seated in an automobile beside American Consul Sokobin和它 is regarded as a mere accident that the consul was not hit also. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C. J. Holden of Los Angeles，at 4:15 p.m., yesterday. The Oakland was badly damaged，front lights being smashed，radiator beat，fender and windshield broken. A passenger in the motor bus was cut by flying glass，and Mrs. Holden and Miss Georgia O'Neil，in the Oakland耳，received injuries to the back and head. FINED $150 UPON LIQUOR CHARGE W.E.Cummings，24，of Anaheim was arrested last night in Fullerton by E.R.Rudy， deputy marshal，on the charge of transporting intoxicating liquors.A bottle partially filled with wine was found in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick and said he had been drinking whiskey，但他 didn't have any in his possession.Here is sick和说他是警察在现场调查了犯罪分子，并逮捕了犯罪嫌疑人。警方还对一名嫌疑人进行了身份审查，并逮捕了犯罪嫌疑人。 MAY CUT POWER OF RY.COMMISSION LOS ANGELES,Feb 23.-Trace of the "Quaker Girl" companion of Earle Remington,saint clubman,bomber who police are anxious to question concerning Remington's activities shortly before he was murdered,and discovered today.In some cases they were unable to tell whether the bodies were those of adults or children.The thirty-five persons were trapped on the second floor when a combination garage and rooming house was enveloped in flames shortly after midnight.Woman，107，STILL HAS ROSY CHEEKS NORWALK，Conn., Feb 23.-Mrs.Della M.Sanford of No.49 Van Buren avenue became 107 years old today.the oldest woman in Connecticut.Mrs.Sanford，who is still quite well，possessing,a glow as of youthin her socks,has been-in an automobileand has seenthemovies,但it is doubtfulifher wishto go upin an airplane,andexpressedonherlastbirthdaywillbecanceled.inflamesshortlyaftermidnight. WOMAN，107，STILL HAS ROSY CHEEKS NORWALK，Conn., Feb 23.-Mrs.Della M.Sanford of No.49 Van Buren avenue became 107 years old today.the oldest woman in Connecticut.Mrs.Sanford，who is still quite well，possessing,a glow as of youthin her socks,has been-in an automobileand has seenthemovies,但it is doubtfulifher wishto go upin an airplane,andexpressedonherlastbirthdaywillbecanceled.inflamesshortlyaftermidnight. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego-soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedallbutoneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedall但oneoftheirordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedall但oneoftheir ordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedall但oneoftheir ordersfromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedall但oneoftheir orders fromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedall但oneoftheir orders fromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga和Mike Armenta were arraignedbeforeJusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedall但oneoftheir orders fromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver.of JusticeJ.B.Cuzo,today,their defensewas successful,and they receivedall但oneoftheir orders fromthe sheriffofSanDiego.soo. THREE HURT WHEN MOTOR STAGE AND TOURING CAR HIT An accident was reported to local police in which a Motor Transit bus is said to have struck an Oakland car at La Habra owned by C.J.Rusty,the driver MAY CUT POWER OF RY. COMMISSION LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Charging the state railroad commission with unfair tactics, in the matter of fixing street railway, telephone and gas rates, and that it failed to use its powers judiciously, John P. Kennedy, public utilities commissioner, announced at an open meeting of the utilities board today that a petition will be circulated for a charter amendment, taking from the state railroad commission the power to fix utility rates. HOT ATTACK ON EDUCATIONAL BODY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Attacking the county board of education as a "political" body seeking with "postiferous pedagogical prejudices," and hinting that the charter under which Mark Keppel, superintendent, holds office may be unconstitutional because of its "wholly undemocratic nature" Joseph Scott, attorney for Dr. Ernest J. Lickey, assistant city superintendent of schools, now under fire, today laid down a verbal barrage before that body. APPENDICITES OPERATION Charles McQuillion, foreman of the J. E. Schumacher ranch on Ball rd., is today a little improved from an operation for appendicitis, which was performed Friday in a Los Angeles hospital. For several days his life was despaired of, but hopes are now felt for his speedy recovery. Mr. McQuillion has a sister in Los Angeles to whose home he was taken before going to the hospital. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Special on all Taffeta dresses, Friday and Saturday. Vogue Shoppe, 216 W. Center St. WOMAN, 107, STILL HAS ROSY CHEEKS NORWALK, Conn., Feb. 23.—Mrs. Della M. Sanford of No. 49 Van Buren avenue became 107 years old today the oldest woman in Connecticut. Mrs. Sanford, who is still quite well, possesses a glow as of youth in her cheeks, has been in an automobile and has seen the movies, but it is doubtful if her wish to go up in an airplane, expressed on her last birthday will be fulfilled, as she is considerably weaker than she was 12 months ago. HUNT MAN SEEKING DEATH OF BANKER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Convinced of the truth of the story of David Muir that he was approachable by a stranger and offered $35,000 to murder R. D. Judkins, bank president of Long Beach, police of that city and private detectives were making an effort today to locate the well dressed man who was alleged to have made the amazing offer. EIGHT YEAR OLD INJURY IS FATAL PITTSBURG, Feb. 22.—William W. Hoyt, 28 years old, of Washington, Pa., died in a hospital here from injuries received in a football scrimmage in 1914. Hoyt was playing with the Washington high school team when his head was severely injured, resulting in paralysis of his right side. BUY UNITED BARBER SHOP Carl Vanattka and Dan Higgins, who have had the barbershop in the basement of the new Bever and Wilson building have purchased the shop at the United Cigar store and will remodel it extensively. After the dolling-up process, they will be found there. FULLERTON VS. LA HABRA The Fullerton grammar school basketcorn played the La Habra grammar school yesterday afternoon in a double header game. Fullerton first team lost 18 to 10. Fullerton second team won 6 to 4. Special on all Taffeta dresses, Friday and Saturday. Vogue Shoppe, 216 W. Center St. PAIR ARRAIGNED FOR WAREHOUSE THEFT Frank Zuniga and Mike Armenta were arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox today, charge with burglary, a felony. They are alleged to have entered a warehouse along the Santa Fe tracks in Santa Ana yesterday. The two were held under $1,000 bail for March 16. COLORADOANS TO PICNIC All who ever lived in Colorado are invited to meet for the great annual plenic reunion all day Saturday, March 3rd, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock. President Joinson will preside. Bring your baskets well filled and share with friends. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the silk souvenir badges. LUMBER CO. INCORPORATES The Ganahli-Grim Lumber Co., today filed articles of incorporation, drawn up Jan. 2. The purposes of the concern are to sell and manufacture lumber and building materials; construct buildings and raise money for any of the actual business objects. The capital is $100,000 of which $300 was subscribed on the date named. E. F. Ganahli, Charles F. Grim and L. A. Lewis are the governing board and stockholders. PRODUCE CO. INCORPORATES Co-partnership articles were filed today by the Young Koreans' Produce Co. at 248 West Center-st. The partners are Chester Kim and Ahn Yong of Anaheim and Charles K. Park of West Riverside. CHARGES DESERTION James P. Lewis is suing his wife, Emma A. Lewis for divorce, according to a complaint filed today. Lewis alleges desertion. Starbuck's Reds. See advertisement. DEaler GE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,536 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mall to it to Eastern Friends—it may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR HOUSES IN DAYLIGHT POLICE BELIEVE SAME 2 MEN SECURED $200 LOOT A series of petty burglaries marked the afternoon of Washington's birthday in Anaheim, five homes being robbed in daylight, the burglars escaping with loot that will possibly amount to two hundred dollars. The homes burglarized were those of A. E. Clark, 317 East Broadway; W. H. Johnston, 601 North Los Angeles street and the home and florist shop of Miss O. Stechart, 301 Emily st. and E. Morris, 111 East Alberta st. The burglars at the Morris, Clark, and Johnston homes seemed to be looking for money and jewelry, while those at the Stroup home were after ladies clothing. All the burglaries occurred sometime between 1 and 5:30 p.m. Only money was taken. SHIP MORE CITRUS FRUIT IN HIGHEST BRANDS THIS YEAR The 51 to 53 percent of the fruit of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association which was shipped as Sunkist, the highest brand of the ex- THE WHEN AGE AND G CAR HIT REPORTED to local motor transit bus by C. J. Holden was badly damaged being smashed and windshield to the back UPON R CHARGE 24. of Anaheim, night in Fullerton, on Co-Ding intoxication partially filled in his possession said he had eyed, but he didn't session. He en-ey when brot be-ies morning, and of Paradena, was age of hacking ineter Lang and sentenced to 30 of vagrancy. AUTOIST SHORT TIME is name as Chase, Mission-st, San for a short time who was found to mobile in which wanted in San ing, Gicasler left at about 10:45 a.m. The license number 602-827 of tons of the twr and Carter wasions from the co. NED FOR USE THEFT Mike Armenta re Justice J. H. with burglary, a will possibly amount to two hundred dollars. The homes burglarized were those of A. E. Clark, 317 East Broadway; W. H. Johnston, 601 North Los Angeles street; J. E. Stroup, 630 Zyen street and the home and florist shop of Miss O. Stechart, 201 Emily st. and E. Morris, 111 East Alberta st. The burglars at the Morris, Clark, and Johnston homes seemed to be looking for money and jewelry, while those at the Stroup home were after ladies clothing. All the burglaries occurred sometime between 1 and 5:30 p.m. Only money was taken from the Stechart florist shop. The Morris home was easy of entry. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are newlyweds, and had not learned the lesson from practical experience of keeping their doors locked when they go visiting. The burglar simply opened the door and went in. He removed a dresser drawer, and scooted it under a bed, took some change, a few other small articles and departed. This is the third time the Stroup home has been robbed, apparently the burglar entered thru the front door by means of a Yale key, the windows and doors all being locked. The house was thoroughly ransacked, and Mrs. Stroup's silk underwear which she had received during the holiday season was taken. Mr. Stroup's pistol was removed from his suitcase, taken into another room and hidden, apparently the burglar feared he would come home, and make use of it before they could escape. Care was taken to remove nothing on which were the least mark of identification. The burglar left a $25 kodak and other articles, which they could not but have seen. They also took two of the little Stroup girl's dresses. Two pair of shoes, some change, and jewelry was taken from the Johnston home, the burglar apparently being frightened away before they had completed the job. It is that they entered from the back door by means of a pass-key, locking the door behind them as they went out. The Clark home was entered by the first door on the side porch, the burglar somehow getting the screen door open, and possibly using a pass-key on the door. They took a lavelier set with a diamond, and a Colt revolver. Attempts to enter the Clark home have been made a number of times before. The burglar entered the Stechart floral shop while Miss Stechart was out in the back yard. They ransacked her purse, a letter laying on the desk and the cash register, escaping with about $16. Miss Stechart thinks it was a sneak thief, who had seen where she kept her money when she left the blind up the night before while she was putting it way. The cash register in her-shop is not prominent. The police think that the burglaries were committed by the same two men who were seen at different places by the neighbors. One of them stayed in the car while the SHIP MORE CITRUS FRUIT IN HIGHEST BRANDS THIS YEAR The 51 to 53 percent of the fruit of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association which was shipped as Sunkist, the highest brand of the exchange, in the past two seasons, may be considerably increased this year, if weather and other conditions continue favorable in the opinion of Manager G. W. Sandilands. Sandilands refused to hazard an estimate, because estimates still are largely guesswork, he said today. At the same time the remarkably good showing last season, as compared with previous ones, in spite of the cold weather, indicates that the increase will not be as great as the general public might expect. The variation, for example, between the two seasons was only eight tenths of one percent. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association is also optimistic over a larger percentage of Spankist brands than last year, but points out that extremely small and extremely large sizes, regardless of quality, shut the fruit out of this grade. The Autumn Leafe and Sonflower M. O. D. brands, the highest of this organization, also will constitute a larger percentage of the total crop than last year, according to Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-op. Orange Association. ORANGE TREES HIGH PRICED THIS YEAR Growers or individuals who intend to plant orange trees in their yards or groves this year will have to pay from two to three times more per tree than in normal years. Trees are costing from $1.50 to $2.50 and are hard to get even at that price range. Normally trees may be had for 75 cents, and years ago they cost only 15 cents apiece. High prices are due to the cold weather of last year, which killed thousands of young trees. The seedling is not budded until it is a year old, and not sold until the bud has grown for another year, so that next year's supply of trees will be small again and prices high. This is the time to plant, says Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association, whether for a new grove or as re-sets to take the place-of treasured appear to be of as fine quality as usual. RECEIVES NEWS OF BROTHER'S DEATH NENED FOR SE THEFT Mike Armenta are Justice J. B. with burglary, a agged to have enlong the Santa Ana yesterday. under $1,000 ball TO PICNIC in Colorado are the great annual day Saturday, more Grove Park, of program operation incorporation, The purposes of rail and manufacturing materials, and raise money real business objices is $100,000 of subscribed on the Ganahl, Charles wis are the guvskholders. CORPORATES Lunber Co., toof incorporation, The purposes of rail and manufacturing materials, and raise money real business objices is $100,000 of subscribed on the Ganahl, Charles wis are the guvskholders. CORPORATES Lunber Co., toof incorporation, The purposes of rail and manufacturing materials, and raise money real business objices is $100,000 of subscribed on the Ganahl, Charles wis are the guvskholders. SERTION suing his wife, force, according today, Lewis See advertise- ANAHEIM MEN IN MINE CORPORATION The San Bartolo Mines Corporation filed articles of incorporation today. The incorporators are Hugh Grant and E. M. Chalmers of Anaheim; William R. Collins of Colton; and O. L. O'Cohnell and Martin M. Levering of Los Angeles. The capital is $500,000 divided into $350,000 common and $150,000 preferred stock. The par is $1.00. Five dollars worth of stock has been subscribed. The Barnett Anchor Oil Co., capitalized at $300,000 of which $250 has been paid in, filed articles today at Santa Ana. The par is $50. The directors all are Angelenos. P. E. BRIDGE AT EL MORO Authority has been granted by the Railroad Commission to the Pacific Electric Railway Company to carry out the provisions of a contract with the Southern Pacific for the construction, maintenance and operation of a bridge over the Santa Ana River at El Moro station, Orange co., and for the point use of approximately 3000 feet of petitioner's Newport Beach line. NARROWLY ESCAPES ACCIDENT Miss Blanche Smith of 713 South Los Angeles street narrowly escaped injury when she was struck by a Center street between Los Angeles and Lemon. She was knocked to the ground, but was unable to get up, unhurt except for the shaking up. The driver of the car offered assistance but none was required. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Is this book correctly furnished? The answer will be found among today's want ads.