oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-19

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 31,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXVI—NO. 181 PRISONER FLEES; FULLERTON COPS PUSH MAN HUNT An extensive man hunt occurred in Fullerton and vicinity Saturday afternoon when Thos. Lacy of Anaheim held on the charge of transporting liquor, leaped from the car of Dorsey Ellis, deputy marshal, and "beat it" through an orange orchard. He was out of sight among the trees before Ellis missed him. DEDICATION OF ST. MARY'S SCHOOL IS ELABORATE AFFAIR Dedication services of St. Mary's Catholic school at Fullerton yesterday was an elaborate affair. The monies were performed by Right Rev. J. J. Cantell, bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego. He was assisted by Monignor Cawley, chancellor of the diocese, and Rev. J. M. McCarthy of Pasadena. Other priests, including Father P. Brown of Anaheim, assisted. Father Lacy was sitting in the front seat with Ellis, but Ellis was backing his car thru a narrow road near Orange-thorpe avenue, and looking out the other side to avoid an irrigation ditch on one side and a telephone post on the other. The man leaped noiselessly onto the plowed ground. Ellis did not hear him, but felt a void at his side and looked around. Lacy had disappeared. Ellis jumped out and looked underneath the trees, but could not see him. There were so many tracks in that vicinity that Ellis could not trace him. Ellis went back to Fullerton and was joined in the hunt by fellow-officers and members of the sheriff's force. Lacy was found hiding in a Cal. Basks in As Midwest LOS ANGELES, Weather conditions California today co-blizzard swept Middle Here it was a delay day, warm and sun Mississippi valley bordering that section temperatures were heavy snowfall, high much suffering. Los Angeles is to have the same brand as it enjoyed today the government predicted fair weather temperature for tomorrow. Yesterday was unin Los Angeles and many thousands of the beaches or brooklevards. A wind country north and mountains were raining haze of yellow dust in the city there was fort. PILOT DELEG OF CONGRE TO ANAHEIM Anaheim and Ful MARY'S SCHOOL IS ELABORATE AFFAIR Dedication services of St. Mary's Catholic school at Fullerton yesterday was an elaborate affair. The monies were performed by Right Herd, J. J. Cantell, bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego. He was assisted by Monsignor Cawley, chancellor of the diocese, and Rev. J. M. McCarthy of Pasadena. Other priests, including Father P. Brown of Anaheim, assisted, Father J. J. Prenderyville, pastor of the church deserves much credit in taking the responsibility for the erection of the group of buildings, which is an ornament to Fullerton. A banquet was served at 5 o'clock at which more than 250 were served. Bishop Cuntwell gave an eloquent address on education and Attorney Ford of Los Angeles talked instructively along similar lines. Music numbers of marit were given by Misses Rose and Elizabeth Donelly of Anaheim, Mrs. Bruce L. McBride and Mrs. J. J. Parley of Fullerton. A St. Patrick's entertainment and dance was given Saturday evening in the new Parish-hall just constructed. Miss Elizabeth Donnelly pretty sang "Dear Little Shamrock" and "Killarney". Miss Rose Donnelly rendered violin selections. Vocal and dance solos were given by petite Sarah Muirhead of Los Angeles. Venita Robb well known violinist, entertained with selections and a fairy dance by Kathryn Byron was greatly enjoyed. Dainty Dorothy Damer was very attractive in her gypsy costume and delighted the crowd with dance numbers. A gypsy dance with three attractive Fullerton maidens, Venita Robb, Bernadette Koch and Fern Geissinger attracted considerable attention. Dancing to the strains of Fellinge's orchestra was enjoyed until the late hours. A. T. STELLAR CAR WRECKED IN CANYON A car owned by A. T. Stellar was badly wrecked in an accident in Santa Ana canyon yesterday afternoon and was brot to the Olive garage. It is reported that no one was injured. VATICAN ACTS TO INTERVENE IN RUHR LONDON, March 19—Active steps towards intervention in the Ruhr were taken by the vatican today, according to reports from Rome. Non-signor Testa was sent to the Ruhr on a special mission of investigation by Pope Plus XI. It was reported today in circles close to the foreign office that Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary, expects Germany to engage in various occupations. The man leaped noiselessly onto the plowed ground. Ellis did not hear him, but felt a void at his side and looked around. Lacy had disappeared. Ellis jumped out and looked underneath the trees, but could not see him. There were so many tracks in that vicinity that Ellis could not trace him. Ellis went back to Fullerton and was joined in the hunt by fellow-officers and members of the sheriff's force. Lacy was found hiding in a garage on North Lemon street in Anaheim. The owner of the garage, William Leasa, is being held on the charge of assisting a prisoner to escape. W. O. West, G. L. Jordan, and E. C. Jones, who are said to have seen Lacy after his escape and loaned money, were arrested on similar charges, but were released on their own cognizance, to appear March 21. The escape occurred when Ellis was taking Lacy to the camp to telephone workers from whom he had told the officers he could get money to pay part of his fine of $150. Ellis later searched his belongings and says Lacy is a dope fiend and hungurgal keys in his possession. In addition to the charge of transporting liquor, Lacy now has to face charges of carrying concealed weapons and attempting to escape. In the meantime, his record is to be looked up to see if he is wanted elsewhere. R. C. Mitchell and Jim Mansfield, arrested on the charge of being drunk, are to be arraigned March 27. Roy Contreras and Fred Gonzales of San Gabriel were fined $15 each on charges of drunkenness. Victor Tigerine, E. Powell, and L. B. Haskett, alleged vagrants received 30-day suspended sentences. IN JAIL FOLLOWING BROTHER'S SHOOTING SACRAMENTO, March 19.—E. J. Bedell, joint lessee and manager of the Hotel Clunle, is in the city jail today following a shooting in which his brother, Milton Bedell, was perhaps fatally injured. The tragedy involves one of the best known and most prominent hotel men in the state and occurred in one of Sacramento's leading hostelries. Last night following the shooting and during the excitement of the moment, the hotel man said: "This is the climax of ten years of hell. During that time I have given Milton between $60,000 and $70,000. He has spent it all and worried our mother greatly and ruined me and my business." The Bells are well known residents of Sacramento. Both are still young men. E. J. Bedell has operated the Hotel Clunle for several years, while his wounded brother has resided here at various times and engaged in various occupations. PILOT DELEGATION OF CONGRESS TO ANAHEIM Anaheim and Fullerton of commerce have united lot the distinguishedators and congressmen sitting federal public wade with rivers and west from St. Ann's Iglesia; Thursday morning that place at nine o'clock can be torn breakfasts as early as midnight. On Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., delegation for forest parts of Orange have the pleasure of doing national law-makers number of Anaheim accommodated. Secrets put in a reservation for will be taken care of can be in his hands by row. The delegation includes lowing, most of whom wives, and some have other relatives: United States senator Arizona and Norris Congressman C. R. I Anthony and Little Raton Mich; Shreve, Pa.; Sinnott, Ore; Bankhams jameson, S.D.; Young son; Ja; Carter, Okla; Summers, Wash.; Griffin, N.Y.; Swing; er, Calif; Hayden, Arkansas. Owners of large cars pilot some of these districts to Los Angeles Thing are requested to names at the chamber early tomorrow. An argument is six cars. COURT CONSIDER MANDAMUS District Attorney A. County Auditor W.C., argued before Superior Williams the mandamus the former which would one to pay O.K.Car officer, $200 back salary. Judge Williams, in trial advisement, intimated decisions of the Supreme Court case, so decide. The decision when the court was ex-verse its previous dic VATICAN ACTS TO INTERVENE IN RUHR LONDON, March 19—Active steps towards intervention in the Ruhr were taken by the vatican today, according to reports from Rome. Monsignor Testa was sent to the Ruhr on a special mission of investigation by Pope Plus XI. It was reported today in circles close to the foreign office that Lord Currazon, British foreign secretary, expects Germany to make a move within the next few days for settling the Ruhr problem. France already has stated that she will not accept proposals for Ruhr intervention from any country save Germany. JUDGE WEST WILL PROBABLY RECOVER Superior Judge Z. B. West is suffering from uremia, but is out of danger from pneumonia and will probably recover. It was reported also today in Santa Ana that he had attempted to get up, but was persuaded to wait. It will still be some time before he can resume work. Meanwhile Superior Judge H. Y. Williams is awaited with work. SANTA ANA MAYOR HAS HAR ENOUGH Mayor John G. Mitchell of Santa Ana announces that he will not be a candidate for re-election as counselman from the first ward. H. B. Woodrough of Costa Mesa made known his candidacy for the board of education. Frank L. Buras for treasurer and James S. Trew for city recorder. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: slower and higher oranges, $3.90 to $5.35, lemons $3.35 to $5.35. Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons oranges $3.25 to $4.00, lemons $4.25 to $4.35. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 40 at 1 a.m. Maximum 82½ at 1 p.m. SUNDAY: Minimum 47 at 1 p.m. Maximum 80½ at 2 p.m. Last night following the shooting and during the excitement of the moment, the hotel man said: "This is the climax of ten years of hell. During that time I have given Milton between $60,000 and $70,000. He has spent it all and worried our mother greatly and ruined me and my business." The Bells are well known residents of Sacramento. Both are still young men. E. J. Bedell has operated the Hotel Clunie for several years, while his wounded brother has resided here at various times and engaged in various occupations. Former Local Woman Will be Buried Here The body of Mrs. Adelaid Sperry Wilcox, 74, widow of Lyman B. Wilcox, was received today at the Backs, Terry & Cambell parliars from Central Point, Ore., near Mesford, the son, L. Harry Wilcox and daughter, Ethel A. Wilcox accompanying. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon from the chapel at 3 o'clock, with interment in Loma Vista. The Wilcox family resided many years on the Del Sur ranch near Katella school, coming here from Connecticut. They greatly enjoyed their home near Annheim, and it was with deep sentiment they turned to the old home in their sadness, although 14 years had elapsed since they removed to the north. Mrs. Wilcox was an active member of the First Presbyterian church in Annheim, and in well remembered by the older families, all of whom extend sympathy to the surviving son and daughter. The father passed away many years ago and his body rests in the family plot in the original home in the east. 46 SPEEDING COMPLAINTS Forty-six complaints against speeders were sworn out today by County Motorecycle Officers. A week ago there were 36 over the week-end. This class of complaint rapidly is becoming as numerous as most of the others put together. CHURCH INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation of the Rieland-ave Methodist church of Santa Ana were filed today. District Attorney A. C. argued before Superior Williamis the mandamant the former which would come to pay O.K.Car officer, $200 back salary. Judge Williams, in trial advisement, intimated decisions of the Supreme Court San Diego case, so decide. The decision when the court was exerce its previous decision favor Nelson and the Dervisors, who before them almost unlimited power county officials in the special officers to the Judge Williams waits in Oakland is unfit him own decision may different from what it he renders a decision pears. Oilworker's Declared Ac That W. R. Clark, death as the result of the skull from being dentally on the head while in the discharge was the verdict of corp in the inquiry at Back Campbell undertaking morning. He died Saturday. Mr. Clark was born ville, Teann, Oct. 21, survived by his parents one long Beach and two Long Beach and two Klinea accompany the body to old family home townville, leaving tomorrow 10:30 over the California. 2 HELD ON CHILD'S Nora Hubbard and Essex were held for arraignment at two p.m. by Justice Da ywhen they were given arraignment on the contributing to the delin minor child. Officer swore out the complaint. LETTERS ISSUE Letters fermentary lie estate of the late Sam were filed today. AIN DEAL BING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March 19, 1923 Cal. Basks in Sun As Midwest Freezes LOS ANGELES, Mar. 19.—Weather conditions in Southern California today contrast to the blizzard swept Middle West. Here it was a delightful, balmy day, warm and sunny. In the Mississippi valley and in districts bordering that section below zero temperatures were general, with heavy snowfall, high winds and much suffering. Los Angeles is to continue to have the same brand of weather as it enjoyed today, according to the government bureau, which predicted fair weather and moderate temperatures for tonight and tomorrow. Yesterday was unusually warm in Los Angeles and as a result many thousands of citizens visited the beaches or drove along the boulevards. A wind in the desert country north and east of the mountains were responsible for a haze of yellow dust in the air, but in the city there was no discomfort. MANY HURT IN MOTOR CRASHES Woman's Ear Nearly Torn Off When Car Goes Over Bank A. P. A. French, 76, received a fracture of the shoulder, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins fractures of three ribs and her right ear nearly torn off and others were shaken up when their Overland car with a party of five Patrol Cemetery To Bar Oil Men PONCA CITY, Okla., March 18—Armed guards patrolled the United Brethren cemetery here today to prevent oil men from desecrating the burial spot of 250 pioneers. At the same time the district court here was called on to decide the issue between man's craving for oil and money and the sanctity of the dead. PILOT DELEGATION OF CONGRESSMEN TO ANAHEIM THURS. Anaheim and Fullerton chambers "COMMUNITY NIGHT" AT ELKS CLUBHOUSE SATURDAY EVENING The windup of the work of Miss PILOT DELEGATION OF CONGRESSMEN TO ANAHEIM THURS. Anaheim and Fullerton chambers of commerce have undertaken to pilot the distinguished groups of Senators and congressmen who are visiting federal public works having to do with rivers and harbors in the west from St. Ann's Inn to Los Angeles, Thursday morning, leaving that place at nine o'clock if the solons can be torn away from their breakfasts as early as that hour. On Wednesday evening, March 21 at 7 p.m., delegations from the different parts of Orange county will have the pleasure of dining with the national law-makers and a limited number of Anaheim people can be accommodated. Secretary Fraser has put in a reservation for six but more will be taken care of if notification can be in his hands by noon tomorrow. The delegation includes the following, most of whom have their wives, and some have nieces and other relatives: United States senators Ashurst of Arizona and Norris of Nebraska; Congressman C. R. Davida, Minn.; Anthony and Little, Kansas; Cramton, Mich.; Shreve, Pa., Lyon, N. C.; Sinnott, Ore.; Bankhead, Ala.; Williamson, S. D.; Young, Md.; Dickinson, Ja.; Carter, Okla.; Taylor, Colo.; Summers, Wash.; Smith, Idaho; Griffin, N. Y.; Swing, Barber, Baker, Calif.; Hayden, Ariz.; Hudspeth, Texas. Owners of large cars, willing to pilot some of these distinguished visitors to Los Angeles Thursday morning, are requested to leave their names at the chamber of commerce early tomorrow. Anaheim's allotment is six cars. COURT CONSIDERS MANDAMUS ACTION District Attorney A. P. Nelson and County Auditor W. C. Jerome today argued before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams the mandamus issued by the former which would compel Jerome to pay O. K. Carr, motorcycle officer, $200 back salary for February. Judge Williams, in taking it under advisement, intimated that the latest decisions of the Supreme Court in the San Diego case, so-called, would decide. The decision at Oakland, when the court was expected to reverse its previous dictum, would Woman's Ear Nearly Torn Off When Car Goes Over Bank A. P. A. French, 76, received a fracture of the shoulder, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins fractures of three ribs and her right ear nearly torn off and others were shaken up when their Overland car with a party of five went over an embankment five or six miles from Santa Ana while on the way from Newport Beach yesterday. The injured were taken to the Community Hospital. French is the only one still a patient. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omstat were the others in the party. Mrs. M. Baesler of 530 Van Bibber-st, Orange, was horribly lacerated about the face when the Baesler Studebaker, driven by Baesler, collided with a Bulck on Bolsa-rd. The Bulck is said to have crossed in front of the other car which was going east. The Baesler car was hit broadside, according to the report to Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office. Mrs. Baesler's face was laid open to the bone from above her left eye to her shin and her left split. She will be permanently dislaunded, and a civil suit is expected to follow. The laceration was said by those who know to have been the worst in their experience. Frank Hilligass, Santa Ana boy, received a fracture of the arm when he was knocked down at Fourth and Sycamore-st, Santa Ana. He was attended at the Community o'Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Martin of 1615 West Third-st, Santa Ana a waitress at the Cat's Whiskers, suffered fracture of her left arm above the elbow in an auto accident yesterday. The Community Hospital dressed her wounds. PATROLMAN'S AUTO STOLEN AND FOUND F. L. Fox, local patrolman, reported that his Chevrolet car was stolen last night from in front of the United Theater on East Center street. It was later recovered on East Santa Ana street near the foundry. No damages are said to have resulted. SEVERAL WEEKEND MOTOR ACCIDENTS Several minor accidents were reported to local police over the weekend. A collision was reported from Center and Clementine-sits, where a car owned by W. A. Findlay and a car owned by S. R. Dumphy smashed together both cars being damaged. A. A. Benson of Long Beach re-covered a fracture of the shoulder, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins fractures of three ribs and her right ear nearly torn off and others were shaken up when their Overland car with a party of five went over an embankment five or six miles from Santa Ana while on the way from Newport Beach yesterday. The injured were taken to the Community Hospital. French is the only one still a patient. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omstat were the others in the party. Mrs. M. Baesler of 530 Van Bibber-st, Orange, was horribly lacerated about the face when the Baesler Studebaker, driven by Baesler, collided with a Bulck on Bolsa-rd. The Bulck is said to have crossed in front of the other car which was going east. The Baesler car was hit broadside, according to the report to Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office. Mrs. Baesler's face was laid open to the bone from above her left eye to her shin and her left split. She will be permanently dislaunded, and a civil suit is expected to follow. The laceration was said by those who know to have been the worst in their experience. Frank Hilligass, Santa Ana boy, received a fracture of the arm when he was knocked down at Fourth and Sycamore-st, Santa Ana. He was attended at the Community o'Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Martin of 1615 West Third-st, Santa Ana a waitress at the Cat's Whiskers, suffered fracture of her left arm above the elbow in an auto accident yesterday. The Community Hospital dressed her wounds. PATROLMAN'S AUTO STOLEN AND FOUND F. L. Fox, local patrolman, reported that his Chevrolet car was stolen last night from in front of the United Theater on East Center street. It was later recovered on East Santa Ana street near the foundry. No damages are said to have resulted. SEVERAL WEEKEND MOTOR ACCIDENTS Several minor accidents were reported to local police over the weekend. A collision was reported from Center and Clementine-sits, where a car owned by W. A. Findlay and a car owned by S. R. Dumphy smashed together both cars being damaged. A. A. Benson of Long Beach re-covered a fracture of the shoulder, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins fractures of three ribs and her right ear nearly torn off and others were shaken up when their Overland car with a party of five went over an embankment five or six miles from Santa Ana while on the way from Newport Beach yesterday. The injured were taken to the Community Hospital. French is the only one still a patient. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omstat were the others in the party. Mrs. M. Baesler of 530 Van Bibber-st, Orange, was horribly lacerated about the face when the Baesler Studebaker, driven by Baesler, collided with a Bulck on Bolsa-rd. The Bulck is said to have crossed in front of the other car which was going east. The Baesler car was hit broadside, according to the report to Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office. Mrs. Baesler's face was laid open to the bone from above her left eye to her shin and her left split. She will be permanently dislaunded, and a civil suit is expected to follow. The laceration was said by those who know to have been the worst in their experience. Frank Hilligass, Santa Ana boy, received a fracture of the arm when he was knocked down at Fourth and Sycamore-st, Santa Ana. He was attended at the Community o'Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Martin of 1615 West Third-st, Santa Ana a waitress at the Cat's Whiskers, suffered fracture of her left arm above the elbow in an auto accident yesterday. The Community Hospital dressed her wounds. PATROLMAN'S AUTO STOLEN AND FOUND F. L. Fox, local patrolman, reported that his Chevrolet car was stolen last night from in front of the United Theater on East Center street. It was later recovered on East Santa Ana street near the foundry. No damages are said to have resulted. SEVERAL WEEKEND MOTOR ACCIDENTS Several minor accidents were reported to local police over the weekend. A collision was reported from Center and Clementine-sits, where a car owned by W. A. Findlay and a car owned by S. R. Dumphy smashed together both cars being damaged. A.A.Benson of Long Beach re-covered a fracture of the shoulder, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins fractures of three ribs and her right ear nearly torn off and others were shaken up when their Overland car with a party of five went over an embankment five or six miles from Santa Ana while on the way from Newport Beach yesterday. The injured were taken to the Community Hospital. French is the only one still a patient. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omstat were the others in the party. Mrs. M. BaesLER of 530 Van Bibber-st, Orange, was horribly lacerated about the face when the BaesLER Studebaker, driven by BaesLER, collided with a Bulck on Bolsa-rd. The Bulck is said to have crossed in front of the other car which was going east. The BaesLER car was hit broadside, according to the report to Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office. Mrs. BaesLER's face was laid open to the bone from above her left eye to her shin and her left split. She will be permanently dislaunded, and a civil suit is expected to follow. The laceration was said by those who know to have been the worst in their experience. Frank Hilligass, Santa Ana boy, received a fracture of the arm when he was knocked down at Fourth and Sycamore-st, Santa Ana. He was attended at the Community o'Hospital. Mrs.Gertrude Martin of 1615 West Third-st, Santa Ana a waitress at the Cat's Whiskers, suffered fracture of her left arm above the elbow in an auto accident yesterday. The Community Hospital dressed her wounds. PATROLMAN'S AUTO STOLEN AND FOUND F.L.Fox.local patrolman.reportedthathisChevroletcarwas stolenlastnightfrominfrontoftheUnitedTheateronEastCenterstreet.itwaslaterrecoveredontheEastSantaAnastreetnearthefoundry.Nodamagesaresaidtohavetheresult.ofthedistrictofthemountainwereannouncedatanearlydate: Monday,March19—(a) "TheAimsandRequirementsofLeadership."(b)Demonstration;OrganizationofClubConstitution.PrimsSystem etc. Monday,March26—(a) "TheBoy—HisGrowthandDevelopment."(b)Demonstration;OrganizationNotchers'Mid-weekClubmeeting. Monday,April3—(a) "TheObjectiveofWorkwithBoys."(b) A largeservedthtforLosAngeles.Theteamuponobewaitside28dplacedonthetimebeenplacewithoutwasteit District Attorney A. P. Nelson and County Auditor W. C. Jerome today argued before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams the mandamus issued by the former which would compel Jerome to pay O. K. Carr, motorcycle officer, $200 back salary for February. Judge Williams, in taking it under advisement, intimated that the latest decisions of the Supreme Court in the San Diego case, so-called, would decide. The decision at Oakland, when the court was expected to reverse its previous dictum, would favor Nelson and the Board of Supervisors, who before the dictum had almost unlimited power like similar county officials in the State to and special officers to their forces. If Judge Williams waits until the decision in Oakland is made known, his own decision may be entirely different from what it would be if he renders a decision before it appears. Oilworker's Death is Declared Accidental That W. R. Clark, 24, met his death as the result of fracture of the skull from being struck accidentally on the head by a wrench while in the discharge of his duties, was the verdict of coroner's jury in the inquiry at Backs, Terry and Campbell undertaking pariors this morning. He died Saturday. Mr. Clark was born near Maryville, Teen., Oct. 21, 1899. He is survived by his parents in the southern home, and by two cousins in Long Beach and two in Alhambra, one of whom, Klincas Gardner, will accompany the body to Chotah, the old family home town, near Marysville, leaving tomorrow morning at 10:30 over the California Limited. 2 HELD ON CHILD'S CHARGE Nora Hubbard and Earl B. Porter were held for arraignment April 13 at two p.m. by Justice J. B. Cox today when they were given preliminary examination on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor child. Officer V. Barnhill swore out the complaint. LETTERS ISSUED Letters testamentary issued in the estate of Chester Sam O. Anderson were filed today. SEVERAL WEEKEND MOTOR ACCIDENTS Several minor accidents were reported to local police over the weekend. A collision was reported from Center and Clementine-sts, where a car owned by W. A. Findlay and a car owned by S. R. Dumphy smashed together, both cars being damaged. A. A. Benson of Long Beach reported a car owned by F. O. Prather of near Anaheim smashed into the rear of his machine on West Center-st, damaging the tender. A collision was reported from Center and Los Angeles-ets, where a car owned by E. E. Pean of Alhambra, and a car owned by J. Daggott of near Anaheim smashed together. Both cars were damaged. Jack Gillen was arrested on the charge of speeding. PAINFULLY INJURED WHEN AUTO UPSETS Mrs. J. W. Greer, of Fullerton, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon about 1:30 when the car in which she was riding, driven by her son, collided with another car at Bressa and La Habra-blvdas and overturned. Her children were in the car but none were seriously injured. She was taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance where it was found she had suffered a broken collar bone. Other new patients at the hospital include Miss Elizabeth Zerbe of Brea who underwent an operation today. LOSSES TIRES AND RIMS W. C. O'Dell, of $23 West Center-st., reported to local police today that he had lost two victor cord tires and rims. They were said to have been stolen from his car while it sat by the curb in broad daylight, the thieves taking the wheels off, and leaving the lugs lying on the ground. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. L. E. M. Lyon, Anaheim; Guy Jennings, Brea; Menomor House, Anaheim; Mrs. J. C. Ralls, Whittier; and Miss Blanche Cherham, Long Beach. DENIAL FILED BY GEN. PET, CORP In L. W. Nelswander vs. the General Petroleum Corporation, A. P. Yerrington, his wife Ethel Yerrington, Lester Keller, the First National bank of Forba Linda, six persons under the style of Doe No. 1 etc., two Doe corporations and W. W. Paden an answer and cross complaint was filed today in which the petroleum company denies that the plat filed as exhibit B shows the location of the various parcels of land or the location of the producing wells and announces that drilling has ceased on lands involved in the lease dated Oct. 1, 1918. The company denies that the bank was not authorized to receive a quit claim deed, and says it was explicitly so authorized. REPORTS AUTO UPSETS Ernest D. Clabaugh of San Francisco reported to the local police that his machine turned over yesterday between Orange and Santa Ana when the front wheels became locked under the machine. No one was reported seriously injured. J. E. Schumacher Co., for real estate. For northern grane lands, see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. The following is the outline of the course, and the speakers will be announced at an early date: Monday, March 19—(a) "The Alms and Requirements of Leadership." (b) Demonstration; Organization of Club, Constitution, Programs, Point System, etc. Monday, March 26—(a) "The Boy—His Growth and Development." (b) Demonstration; Pioneer Notchers' Mid-week club meeting. Monday, April 2—(a) "The Objective of Work with Boys." (b) Demonstration; Developing a Program of Activities. Monday, April 9—(a) "Teaching—Elementary Principles of Pedagogy." (b) Demonstration; Games and Social Activities. Monday, April 16—(a) "The Principles of Successful Camps and Outings." (b) Demonstration; Games for Camps and Hikes. Monday, April 23—(a) "Getting and Measuring Results." (b) Demonstration; Awarding notches and buttons. DENIAL FILED BY GEN. PET, CORP In L. W. Nelswander vs. the General Petroleum Corporation, A. P. Yerrington, his wife Ethel Yerrington, Lester Keller, the First National bank of Forba Linda, six persons under the style of Doe No. 1 etc., two Doe corporations and W. W. Paden an answer and cross complaint was filed today in which the petroleum company denies that the plat filed as exhibit B shows the location of the various parcels of land or the location of the producing wells and announces that drilling has ceased on lands involved in the lease dated Oct. 1, 1918. The company denies that the bank was not authorized to receive a quit claim deed, and says it was explicitly so authorized. REPORTS AUTO UPSETS Ernest D. Clabaugh of San Francisco reported to the local police that his machine turned over yesterday between Orange and Santa Ana when the front wheels became locked under the machine. No one was reported seriously injured. J.E.SchumacherCo.forrealestate. Fornortherngranelands.se.J.E.SchumacherCo.,212W.Center. DEALER GE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,622 For Year 1920 was... 8,520 Today, Estimated at... 10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Eastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR MAKES RICH AT ORANGE SLEDGEHAMMER USED TO CRACK 3 STRONG-BOXES More than $200 in war savings stamps, currency and a check were obtained Saturday night or Sunday morning at the T. L. Faris feed store on Olive street, Orange, when the safe was cracked by an experienced burglar. According to the Sheriff's office the same man has performed a dozen successful robberies in Santa Ana and Orange and vicinity. Of the total $150 was in stamps. The check was for only $6.95. Entrance was gained thru a side window. Except in cases where only trivial thefts of goods take place the Sheriff's office urges victims to notify CHRISTIAN CHURCH BUILDING TO COST AT LEAST $80,000 Shortly after the announcement CHRISTIAN CHURCH BUILDING TO COST AT LEAST $80,000 Shortly after the announcement was made yesterday of the conclusion of the Vawter evangelistic meeting, the building committee was called together and instructed to submit building plans for the proposed new First Christian church. The edifice will cost not less than $80,000 of which $55,000 is immediately available. The recently purchased lot fronts on Broadway 110 feet and boarders on Hélena-st. The membership roll now contains 330 active members, and it is the ambition of Rev. Leon L. Myers, the pastor, to have not less than 500 when the new church is ready for dedication, which will be sometime late in the year, or early in 1924. The church board, with J. A. Baker as chairman, is planning to visit Glendale, San Diego, and other cities for a suitable style of architecture and other ideas which may be incorporated into acceptable plans for Anaheim. NAVY RECRUITING PARTY IN ANAHIEM A traveling recruiting party from the main navy station in Los Angeles, including two chief petty officers, was in Anaheim today and will return Friday. In the meanwhile, Postmaster J. P. Abilborn will be glad to furnish literature and other information. Recruits are accepted for apprentice seamen, seamen of second-class from ex-army men, hospital corps musicians, clerical, machinist-nated, boilermakers, coppersmiths and radio. The pay is $60 to $72 excepting for apprentice seamen which is $21 for two months and then $36. This is in addition to found, including outfit and educational opportunities in a large number of branches. Minimum age is 18 years. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that Anaheim leads will post-offices in So. Cal. for number of recruits accepted thru efforts of postmaster. MERCHANTS ASS’N. WILL MEET MONDAY The Anaheim Merchants Association will hold the annual meeting. Tropico Company in Glendale. This is the type of pipe being used in the Orange county outfall sewer which is 42 inches in diameter. A large number of engineers observed the test which was arranged for Los Angeles officials. The test was made on a pipe laid up and cemented 14 days ago. Cement is not usually considered to have obtained maximum hardness inside 28 days. A framework was placed on the pipe. Upon this, to the time Stark and Steward left, had been placed 60,000 pounds of brick without signs of crushing. This is several times any weight to which the pipe normally would be subjected. The first contract for the Orange county outfall has been about 60 per cent completed. In this section of about 20,000 feet, upon which work started in December, 11,305 feet had been finished March 1. PROBATION OFFICER GETS LOCAL YOUTHS Six local Mexican boys, arrested Friday and Saturday on charges of burglary, were turned over to R. R. Miller, probation officer, today. The local police say Hiller will later decide on their cases. The boys have confessed a number of local house burglaries and a great deal of loot, principally carpenters' tools, etc., was recovered, say police. Dr. J. W. Utter's medicine cage and hypodermic needles, recently stolen from his car in front of the Elks' club, were also recovered. The boys are: Fernando Yebarro, Jesus Negrete, Jose Soto, Victor and Rudolph Sorondo and Paul Hernandez. MILLIONS DAMAGE IN MIDWEST STORMS CHICAGO, March 19.—Disrupted railroad transportation, crippled wire communication, crop losses calculated into millions, zero weather and a death toll of at least five was left in the wake today of a severe blizzard which swept the middle west. The storm appeared over Montana dipped into Colorado and Nebraska, swept eastward through Iowa and Illinois and is now whirling across Indiana into the southeast. MERCHANTS ASS'N. WILL MEET MONDAY The Anaheim Merchants Association will hold the regular monthly meeting and banquet at the Elks club Monday evening at 6:30 "Bill" will be the guest and speaker of the evening. OILWORKER SUFFERS FRACTURE OF LIME Henry Prints, 30, of the Standard Oil Co. at Huntington Beach, was brot to the Anaheim Hospital for evening suffering from a broken leg sustained while working on one of the company's rigs. Lady solicitor, salary, apply Mr. Chenoweth, Valencia Hotel before ten. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. BLUNDERS What rule of cooking is violated here? The answer will be found among today's want ads.