oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-20

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1925 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 182 COUNTY CUTS FEE IN ORDINANCE ON DAIRY INSPECTION The chamber of the Board of Supervisors today was crowded with prominent dairymen from many parts of the county, including D. Eyman Huff of El Modena, H. H. Covell of Cypress, etc., who voiced protests at the tax of 50 cents per cow per month imposed for the maintenance of a county dairy Inspector. MERCHANTS ASS'N. MAY CHANGE NAME AT NEXT MEETING The Merchants' Protective Ass'n will vote at its next meeting on the proposal to change the name to the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Ass'n. The change is desired because many of the members are manufacturers and to put the organization in line with similar ones in other cities. It was decided at a live dinner meeting last night in the Elks' club-house. A committee was appointed to visit other cities and met idea. Huff appeared to think there was a possibility of a cow being inspected as often as it changed ownership and a tax imposed. Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, County Health officer said the tax was collected once a year. The ordinance affecting inspection late today was changed, the fee to be on the basis of $1 per month per cow for a herd of 10 cows, $2 for 30 $3 for 60 $4 for 100 and $5 for more than 100. Bids were opened to pave Westminster boulevard for three miles with concrete. Bids for a culvert also were opened. A barn at Placentia was voted sold to Joe Tufree for $1,000. The matter of the formation of a sanitary district at San Juan Capitano was referred to the County $10,000,000 LOS ANGELES The total income people in the B will total approx 000, Collector venue Rex B. ed today. To date, about been received the bulk of the mail, has It was estimated about $5,000,000 opened letters. Extra employ force when the working const money totaled sent to the treasor. CHICAGO M HOTEL V TAKES O The Hotel Val hands, the new session this morning was purchased by Santa Barbara from B. F. Shippe Mr. Wirths has Barbara for six m AT NEXT MEETING The Merchants' Protective Ass'n will vote at its next meeting on the proposal to change the name to the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Ass'n. The change is decided because many of the members are manufacturers and to put the organization in line with similar ones in other cities. This was decided at a live dinner meeting last night in the Elks clubhouse. A committee was appointed to visit other cities and get ideas regarding means to bring new industries to the city. This committee consists of Gus Theodore, chairman; President R. B. Young, Secretary David Todd Gillnor, Henry Adams, W. D. Grafton, Sidney Prince and H. N. White. The matter of a parking ordinance was discussed at length. Instances were cited in which persons coming to the city to trade had to park two blocks or more from the main business section. Certain merchants voiced the view that stores at the limits of the business section had an advantage over other stores, because there was more vacant parking space available. Merchants themselves, and business and professional men of all kinds, were declared to be hurting themselves by parking in front of their places of business or occupation, thereby blocking out patrons. Real estate dealer, it was declared, were not the only ones who did this. Two hours is the time often permitted. It is said, in other cities, including Santa Ana. A committee will be named to take up the matter of a proper ordinance of this sort. The matter of having available a tract where lots selling under $1,000 would be available for workingmen's housing came up. It was declared during a discussion that home building being retarded by high priced lots. A resolution was passed backing the Orange Show, and a committee was appointed to co-operate consisting of W. D. Grafton, chairman; Arthur R. Cohen, Mrs. Ida Pritchard, Albert E. Clark and L. P. Bonnat. SOUTHERN FRUIT HIT BY COLD SNAP ATLANTA, Ca., Mar. 20—Considerable damage to fruit crops in southern states was feared today in the wake of the cold snap which gripped this section for 74 hours. In middle Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina, except in coastal sections, the fruit will be a total loss, agricultrists declared. TRIANGULAR MEET THIS AFTERNOON The Fullerton high school went on the track with Santa Ana and Huntington Beach this afternoon at Huntington Beach. Fullerton school boys' tennis team FLYING TO HUSBAND, WIFE TAKES ILL PARIS, March 20—Countess Carnervon, flying with a doctor to the bedside of her husband, Lord Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of Tutankh-Amen, was taken suddenly ill 3000 feet up over Beauvais during the night. The three-seater was forced to make a precarious landing in the pitch carkness. The countess announced today she will push on by air to her husband's side at Luxor. 11 MONTHS TERM FACES LOCAL MAN Thomas Lacy of Anaheim was arranged yesterday afternoon before Judge French on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and was sentenced to 180 days in the Orange county jail. He already had a sentence of 150 days hanging over him on the charge of transporting liquor, and a charge of attempting to escape is hanging over him on which he has not yet been tried. As it is he is facing an imprisonment of 11 months. Lacy decidedly got in bad when he escaped from Dorsey Ellis, deputy marshal, who was helping him try to find some friends from whom he said he could get money to help pay his fine. Mrs. L. B. Pierce of Fullerton was fined $15 on a charge of disturbing the peace. Institute training in charge of Miss Randall is continued this week on the following dates: Tuesday, Mar. 20th—Lecture: "Playground Activities and Management." Plays and Games. Wednesday, Mar. 21st—Lecture: "Indoor and Outdoor Social Games." Plays and Games. Class work directed by Miss Josephine D. Randall Community Ser. HOTEL V TAKES O The Hotel Val hands, the new session this morning was purchased by Santa Barbara from B. F. Shipple. Mr. Wirts has Barbara for six morns from the "windy" move his family soon as he can has a wife and a girl, both He says that the tel will remain t LOTS OF F COMMUNITY Community Fur March 24 day b gets more promising ising. The com-muned of persons off one ambition at p affair his best ev The program w Elks club beginn-e The central co-Albion for chair W. Austin, chal-ration committee; sec'y; and H. E-sistants. Recreation composed of the board of dir-born; chm; Mrs. E. Eddy; Miss A Ruth Seitz; Miss Backs; Carl Robl White; Gua Theo Arthur Shipkey; Clayes, Wm. We The musical play will be looked at Seitz, president Community Chora Robles, director; mittee is under Olibson and Miss Community Playlist on the pro The games will recreation directo Lucy Wood, presen-sess and Professi is chairman of th decoration commu-lised in servi ng girls. The Boy ushers. Everyone is in-tainment, and as every seat should TRIANGULAR MEET THIS AFTERNOON The Fullerton high school went on the track with Santa Ana and Huntington Beach this afternoon at Huntington Beach. Fullerton school boys' tennis team played the J. C. team. Fullerton high school school baseball players, both boys and girls, won yesterday's games. The boys' team won at Pasadena 13 to 4. The girls' team won at Santa Ana 24 to 11. PUBLIC INVITED TO LECTURE ON FLOWERS H. H. Tracy, instructor of botany at Fullerton J. C., will speak Wednesday afternoon at Anaheim junior high on California wildflowers. The public is invited. The best address given before the Anaheim P.T. A. last year was on this subject by Professor Tracy. KNEIP PURCHASES CHARTRES-ST MARKET A. Nneip has purchased the meat market at 115 West Chartres of C. Villalobos and took charge today. Mr. Nneip is an experienced meat man, he will carry only the best in the meat. He invites all of the old patrons and solicits new and assures them most consideration. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York; lower oranges and lemons; oranges $2.00 to $4.90, lemons $3.35 to $4.20. BUILDING PERMITS Ira S. Trexler, frame garage at 423 S. East street, cost $150. Floyd J. Bills, frame temporary residence at 710 S. Palm street, cost $275. Cecil James, home residence at 411 S. Eagle street, cost $3200. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 44 at 6 a.m. Maximum 67 at 2 p.m. STEAMER BURNING OFF L. A COAST NEW ORLEANS, La., March 20—The steamship Othis is burning off the Louisiana coast, according to wireless calls received here today. Wire messages from San Francisco, it was learned, brought first news of the distressed steamship. The ship, it was stated, gave her position as a few miles off the mouth of the Mississippi river. SOUTH WALES MINERS OUT ON A STRIKE CARDiff, Wales, March 20—Twenty thousand South Wales miners are on strike today to enforce a demand for one big union. The strikers, members of the South Wales Miners' federation, want non-union workers and members of a rival mechanical workers' union to affiliate with them. SHIP IN DISTRESS SENDS OUT SIGNALS NEW LONDON, Conn., March 20.The Italian steamship Guilla is in distress and sending out S. O. S. signals from latitude 41.37 west, according to messages picked up by the radio station here. Three steamships close by, the West Lake, Tatona and Tunisian, have gone to the Guilla's assistance. FLORIDA HOMES RAZED BY FIRE EY WEST, Pla., March 20—More than 80 homes were destroyed by fire here early today when a stubborn blaze swept over seagrals blocks, doing approximately $90,000 damage. The fire started in a clear factory. LOLY WILL JEWL Having severed Witman's jewelry Loly stated today shortly location lice's patronage Jewelry store of He will adopt "Loly Your Jewelter Jewelry Store Experienced inness and wideness known, his many wishing him success RUSH TROOP QUELL TOKIO, March of "Tia," means bride entering an anti-socialist class of that vein ficials of the district on the minister rush troops to quarrel between the classes papers reported and state police from Osaka to Na yote said the flies down at 4 o'clock treating. SUPREME C DENIES F WASHINGTON supreme court of denied claims of to increased pay allowed by congress left another branch vice to become claim was denied ment but uphold claims. MOVIES AT "The Goat" stove was shown at day to the studiestrom occurred tha AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 20, 1923 $10,000,000 Paid in Income Tax LOS ANGELES, March 20.—The total income tax paid by the people in the Los Angeles district will total approximately $10,000,-000. Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B. Goodcell announced today. To date, about $5,000,000 has been received and recorded, but the bulk of the tax, paid through the mail, has not been totaled. It was estimated that there is about $5,000,000 more in the unopened letters. Extra employees, added to the force when the rush started, are working constantly to get the money totaled. It will then be sent to the treasury at Washington. CHICAGO MAN BUYS HOTEL VALENCIA; TAKES OVER TODAY The Hotel Valencia has changed hands, the new owner taking possession this morning. The hostlery was purchased by James C. Wirths of Santa Barbara, late of Chicago, from B. F. Shipley and J. J. Abell. Mr. Wirths has been in Santa Barbara for six months, coming there for the first time. $2000 GEMS FROM S. WOULD SELL FARM FOR SEWERS City Manager Urges Realty Men Help Market 73 Acres at Stanton In response to the complaint of realtors and builders that development of new subdivisions had been retarded somewhat by the city council's inability to furnish sewer service for new tracts as rapidly as JAPANESE REPORTED PREPARING PROTEST TOKIO, Mar. 20.—It was reported today that the Japanese government is preparing to send a protest to Washington against the continued insistence of United States Minister Schurman at Peking that the Chinese-American wireless contract be completed. Japan has lodged protests with the Pekin government against the American contract claiming their prior concessions. S. F. BOTANIST IS MISSING IN LONDON LONDON, Mar. 20.—J. W. Stacey a botanist from San Francisco, has been missing from the Hotel Coeli since last Thursday. Search was instituted today. WATER SPREADING IN UPPER VALLEY HOTEL VALENCIA; TAKES OVER TODAY The Hotel Valencia has changed hands, the new owner taking possession this morning. The hostility was purchased by James C. Wirths of Santa Barbara, late of Chicago, from B. F. Shipley and J. J. Abell. Mr. Wirths has been in Santa Barbara for six months, coming there from the "windy city". He expects to move his family to Anaheim as soon as he can find a house. He has a wife and two children, a boy and a girl, both in high school. He says that the policy of the hotel will remain the same. LOTS OF FUN ON COMMUNITY NIGHT Community Fun Night, Saturday, March 24, day by day in every way gets more promising and more promising. The committees are composed of persons of pop who have but one ambition at present, to make the affair the best ever. The program will be held in the Elks club beginning at 7:30. The central committee has Fred Ahlborn for chairman, with Mrs. C. W. Austin, chairman of the recreation committee; Mrs. W. D. Niver, sec'y; and H. E. Eddy for his assistants. Recreation committee is composed of the several members of the board of directors, Fred Ahlborn, chm; Mrs. C. W. Austin, H. E. Eddy, Miss Alice Young, M. Ruth Seitz, Miss Lucy Wood, F. A. Backs, Carl Robles, Paul Bock, Bob White, Gus Theodore, Arthur Cohen, Arthur Shipley, B. J. Gibson, J. A. Clayes, Wm. Webb, Jr. The musical phase of the program will be looked after by Mrs. Ruth Seitz, president of the Anaheim Community Choral society and Carl Robles, director. The drama committee is under direction of Elaine Gibson and Miss Alice Young. The Community Players will furnish a playlet on the program. The games will be in charge of the recreation director and classes. Miss Lucy Wood, president of the Business and Professional Women's club is chairman of the refreshments and decoration committee and will be assisted in serving by the Campfire girls. The Boy Scouts will act as ushers. Everyone is invited to the entertainment, and as there is no charge, every seat should be occupied. LOLY WILL OPEN JEWLERY STORE Having severed connections with Witman's Jewelry store, Victor G. City Manager Urges Realty Men Help Market 73 Acres at Stanton In response to the complaint of realtors and builders that development of new subdivisions had been retarded somewhat by the city council's inability to furnish sewer service for new tracts as rapidly as some might desire, City Manager O. E. Steward came back with the proposition today that real estate men push the sale of the 73-acre farm at Stanton. The council would devote the proceeds from this largely to extension of sewers, promised the city manager. The city is asking $750 per acre and will pay commission to reality men. "It is a mighty fine proposition for somebody," said Steward today. "Practically every kind of it would make the finest kind of orange land. The only reason it wasn't snapped up long ago was because of its large acreage. It may be that the city will have to cut it up and sell in smaller tracts." "It would be a big thing for everybody if really men would devote attention to this proposition. The farm was purchased several years ago by the city for a sewer farm but was never used for that purpose. It is in the vicinity of the new oil development excitement between Cyprus and Hansen station. CONTINUE CONTEST OVER ROYER WILL Contest brought by the widow, Mrs. Louise Royer and son and her daughter, Max Royer and Trace Louise Amstuts against the will of the late General Julian O. Royer, formerly of Anaheim, involving an estate valued at close to $225,000, was continued today when it came before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams until May to permit the appointment of a guardian ad litem for the grandchildren. General Royer, who died in Los Angeles on or about Oct. 7, 1922, leaving 1939 shares of stock in the Anaheim Investment Company valued at $100 each and $5,000 in personal effects. The income was at the rate of $5,000 annually, which adds something to the total. Marie Ferau, housekeeper for the general, applied as executrix for the admission to probate of a will leaving her 975 shares of stock in the company and the rest of the estate to the widow. The will was signed among others by the two physicians who attended the general in his last illness, following a stroke of apoplex. The feature is to be an address by Dr. P. Moleman of Sun LOLY WILL OPEN JEWLERY STORE Having severed connections with Witman's Jewelry store, Victor G. Loly stated today he would announce shortly location and seek the public patronage from an up-to-date jewelry store of his own. He will adopt as trade slogan, "Loly Your Jeweler—Anaheim's Better Jewelry Store." Experienced in the jewelry business and widely and favorably known, his many friends join in wishing him success in his venture. RUSH TROOPS TO QUELL RACE RIOTS TOKIO, March 19. The shouting of "Tta," meaning "beggar," at a bride entering a temple at Nara, by an anti-socialist crowd has unloaded the socialistic fire of the entire Etta class of that vicinity and tonight officials of the district were calling upon the minister of war at Tokio to rush troops to quell actual fighting between the classes. Extras of Tokio papers reported numerous casualties and state police are being rushed from Osaka to Nara. A report from yote said the fighting has quieted down at 4 o'clock with the Etas retreating. SUPREME COURT DENIES FLYERS PLEA WASHINGTON, March 19. The supreme court of the United States denied claims of World War aviators to increased pay for such service as allowed by congress when the filer left another branch of the army service to become an aviator. This claim was denied by the war department but upheld by the court of claims. MOVIES AT HIGH SCHOOL "The Goat" starring Buster Keaton was shown at Anaheim H.S. today to the students. George Hudson coined the film. COLEMAN SPEAKER TO FULLERTON C. C. The monthly membership meeting of the Fullerton C. of C. is scheduled for tomorrow night at the California Hotel. A musical program is being arranged. The feature is to be an address by Dr. F. M. Coleman of San Jose, organizer of the Prune and Apricot Growers Ass'n., on the value of co-operative marketing. In the musical program Ted Borcoran is to play the xylophone, and his sister, Alice Corcoran, the organ. A banquet will be served. The monthly reports of committees also is to be received. CLAIM BIG SAVING FROM COUNTY BOARD Twenty-five thousand dollars annually can be saved to Orange-co its education bill, if the county will change its methods of operation to conform with Senate measure No. 30, of Senator Walter Eden, according to County Auditor W. C. Jerome. The act provides for a county board of education, eliminating districts and district trustees. The county can take its choice about organizing a c county-wide school district. The change can be effected only by vote of the electorate. OLDEST CAL, INDIAN AGED 126, DIES IONE, Cal. Mar. 20. Walling for the dead continued among the Indians of Jackson valley today as a result of the death of Susie Canner, reputed to be aged 126, probably the oldest Indian in Northern California. She claimed to remember the coming of the first Spanishards and Mexicans to Northern California. FIRE IMPERILS ROOMERS LOS ANGELES, March 20. Scores of persons were driven from their beds in near-by rooming houses by a spectacular fire which swept through the establishment of the Weber Automobile and Trailer works at $80 North Spring street early today causing a loss estimated at approximately $50,000. Dealer ANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was...2,628 For Year 1920 was...5,528 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 GEM THEFT S. A. STORE BURGLAR SMASHES THRU WINDOW, SCOOPS JEWELS Jewelry valued by the owner at approximately $2,-000 was stolen just after midnight this morning from James' jewelry store on West Fourth street, Santa Ana. The burglar broke through the west window of the store about four feet above the sidewalk with a five-foot section of iron pipe entered and scooped up all the articles within reach. James, who happened to be passing, heard a noise as if a vase had fallen and then saw a man reaching thru the window. The owner reached into his pocket for his keys and just then the man came out and ran across the street, FRASER COMPARES TWO GREAT CITIES TO KIWANIS CLUB An interesting talk on Neighborlines was given to Kiwanians today by Secretary Malcom Fraser of the C James' jewelry store on West Fourth street, Santa Ana. The burglar broke thru the west window of the store about four feet above the sidewalk with a five-foot section of iron pipe entered and scooped up all the articles within reach. James, who happened to be passing, heard a noise as if a vase had fallen and then saw a man reaching thru the window. The owner reached into his pocket for his keys and just then the man came out and ran across the street, dropping jewelry as he went along. James, as soon as he had seen the hand, pounded on the front door and set up a yell. His description of the robber is as 30 to 40 years old, wark complexioned, heavy and wore dark clothes. The proprietor now is making a complete list of the jewelry stolen. Among the articles taken were: Waltham green gold watch, 17 jewel, wrist watch case No. 5597722, works No. 23108499; 14 karat case, black silk ribbon with 14 carat green gold elap, value $60; rectangle platinum diamond wrist watch, 17 jewels, Swiss works, 24 small diamonds on bezel of watch, black silk ribbon with platinum elap, value $225; several rectangle white gold Swis 15-jewel and 17-jewel wrist watches with ribbon and metal wristlets; one $175 white gold 18-carat Vallat diamond ring with three small sapphires on each side of setting, basket mounting; $225 white gold 18-carat Vallat diamond ring, one small sapphire on each side of setting, basket mounting; $150 white gold 14 carat diamond ring; three $50 to $75 white gold diamond rings; $75 green gold diamond ring; straight bar pearl pin $12.50; eight to twelve $3.00 to $8.00 ench; six match cases; 12 and 16 size, white and green gold; 17 jewel green gold record watch B & B royal 25 year case gold dial. GREAT DIFFICULTIES IN OUTFALL SEWER City Engineers O. E. Steward of Anaheim, Wn. Record of Fullerton and W. G. Knox of Santa Ana yesterday met deWaard & Cobham, contractors on the ocean end of the outfall sewer, at the newly established camp and outlined plans for starting the construction. It was the first time in many moons that the city engineers had put their knees under a rough pine grub shack table and at their vietuals from in plates. While awaiting delivery of cast iron pipe which will be immersed in the ocean, construction will be confined to the segmental block approach to the water. It will be necessary in several places to carry this pipe on piling over marshy ground. The planting of the pipe for 800 feet into the ocean may present FRASER COMPARES TWO GREAT CITIES TO KIWANIS CLUB An interesting talk on Neighborlines was given to Kiwanians today by Secretary Malcom Fraser of the C. of C. in the course of which the speaker compared San Francisco and Los Angeles. President A. B. McCord called attention to the fact that the Sun Diego club would receive its charter at a ceremony in the Vendome Hotel Saturday night and said he hoped Anahemlers would try to attend. J. D. Matthews of a Santa Ann musical institution gave two delightful cornet solos. W. J. Sebastian introduced him. A collection of 50 cents a member was taken for Dr. Sutton, who recently became the father of a fine boy. Fraser, in his talk, said that the history of California had centered about Los Angeles and San Francisco. He referred to Charles A. Dana, former editor and owner of The Sun, in New York, as the man who had discovered California. Up to $49, said Fraser, the history of the State had not been worth considering. The Gold Rush had "mada" San Francisco which, up to the great fire in 1906, had been the center of Californian civilization. Fraser traced the differences between the two cities: San Francisco, he said, was more settled, but at the same time more friendly with outsiders. Its Civic Center, he declared, represented a big advantage. So did its library, which was one of the finest west of Chicago. So with its art galleries, its hotels and its street traffic Los Angeles excelled in the booster spirit. Kiwaians, he declared, fostered Neighborlines, as did Orange-co differed from most sectios of the country in that what it sold was environment. Fraser rande two announcements, one that 140 spaces were open for the industrial show and 70 for the automotive; the other regarding the coming visit tomorrow night of 21 Congressmen led low U. S. Senators, who will be tendered a dinner at St. Anna's Inn, Santa Ana. ARMY PLANS PLANE DASH AROUND GLOBE WASHINGTON, March 20. — An around-the-world airplane flight is now under consideration by the army air service; it was learned officially SPEAKER ERTON C. C. membership meeting of O. C. is scheduled at the California program is being feature is to be an M. Coleman of Sun of the Prune and Ass'n., on the value marketing. In the Ted Borcoran is th one, and his sister, the organ. A banl. The monthly reserves also is to be re- SAVING UNTY BOARD hundred dollars anvowed to Orange-co bill, if the county methods of operawith Senate meagnator Walter Eden, ounty Auditor W. C. provides for a education, eliminatdistrict trustees. take its choice or a county-wide The change can be vote of the elec- L. INDIAN ED 126, DIES 20.—Wailing for need among the Invalley today as a bush of Susie Canner, 126, probably the Northern California. Remember the companials and MexCalifornia. ILS ROOMERS March 20.—Scores driven from their booming houses by a which swept through of the Weber Autoworks at 650 at early today, caused at approximate ARMY PLANS PLANE DASH AROUND GLOBE WASHINGTON, March 20. — An around-the-world airplane flight is now under consideration by the army air service. It was learned officially today. Studies of possible routes already have been made and, though still incomplete, these plans have progressed far enough to convince officials the proposed flight is entirely feasible. The army air service also has at least one "ship" which veteran pilots believe is capable of making the flight. The main route for the flight already has been determined upon and for certain laps of the prospective trip, alternative routes have been selected. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL The Huddle ambulance was called to Maywood yesterday to remove G. W. Hamilton to the Arties hospital. Mr. Hamilton is very ill with Bright's disease. CLAIM REAR-END COLLISIONS A minor accident was reported to local police in which the car of A. C. Hensley is said to have been run into from the rear near Montebello by a car owned by Jose Rodriguez of Los Angeles. Both cars were damaged. S. O. Woods of Garden Grove reported that he was backing out from the curb on Clementine-st and was run into from th'ercar by a Bulck car. He said the Bulck was damaged. LOST—Between 11 p.m. and 10 o'clock this morning a weekly time book with pay checks. Reward Ph. 387-W or call at 507 E. Wilhelminia. Buy your city property through J. F. Schmacker Co., 212 W. Center. Phone 975. What is likely to happen here? The answer will be found among today's want ads. Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors