oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-26

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 187 SARAH BERNHARDT, FAMOUS ACTRESS, MAKES LAST EXIT PARIS,March 26.—Madame Sarah Bernhardt,world's most famous actress,died tonight after an illness of four months due to uraemic poisoning. The end came at 8:05 tonight. TELL PROGRAM FOR VALENCIA SHOW AT BANQUET TONIGHT Those who will be responsible for the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show, May 22-30, have staged a dinner for tonight at 7, next to the stage in the main dining room of the Elks, and invited newspapermen, civic workers, mayors, the Orange-co Board of Supervisors, officials of Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, and other clubs, reality boards, and orange packing associations throughout this district and Southern California. The object of this meeting is to acquaint the guests with the plan now being carried out for this third show, and how they can co-operate for the general good. Some 70 im-portant officials and individuals have simplified their intention to press. She began to approach the end about noon, a final sinking spell coming at that hour. At 1:30 p.m., Dr. Prevost, chief of a staff of half a dozen specialists, administered a hypodermic after which she fell into a troubled sleep. Madame Bernhardt was 78. She began failing rapidly four days ago. Only her indomitable will kept the slender thread of life intact so long. Her son was at the bedside when the end came. She was 61 years on the stage, becoming generally recognized when admitted to the Comedie Francois in 1872. She made her first tour of Europe and United States in 1880. The last operamem was administered to Madame Bernhardt at 8:30 after physicians had given up hope that she could live through the day. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning the great tragedienne was in a comatose condition. She could recognize no one and Dr. Prevost said her condition was extremely serious. The condition of Bernhardt was Ashes of 250 In Urns NEW YORK, MAShes of 250 cree some of prominent unclaimed today Frank E. Campbells. Unless relatives mains, the ashes scattered from air four winds," while 15 will be strewn of the Atlantic frost will be buried. One of the urns ashes of an East Sarath Ghosa, expia it was reported reason. About 20 the ashes of act whom were well Broadway. Among the ashes ed from an airplan of one man who "dust of life," be winds from the Wer. But the bulb refused permission. "FUN NIGHT" SUCCESS; VI WIN INDO a dinner for tonight at 7, next to the stage in the main dining room of the Elks, and invited newspapers, civic workers, mayors, the Orange-co-Board of Supervisors, officials of Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, and other clubs, security boards, and orange packing associations throughout this district and Southern California. The object of this meeting is to acquaint the guests with the plan now being carried out for this third show, and how they can co-operate for the general good. Some 70 important officials and individuals have signified their intention to be present. The call is issued by the Advisory Committee, and Herman Stern, chairman of the Orange Show executive committee has the menu and program in view, both of which promises to be well worthy of the long journeys they are making to get here. In the office, plans are forging ahead at a great rate. A plan of the industrial space has been electrotyped and will be mailed tomorrow. A similar plan of the citrus department is being drawn to scale by P. G. Alen, who will have an endearable scheme in charge. This will be reproduced and sent broadcast Wednesday. Inquiries for industrial space are coming in at the rate of five daily, presaging success for that large department. CONCRETE RESULTS FROM WORK HERE Departing today for Santa Ana, where she will spend three weeks in similar work, Miss Josephine D. Kandall, recreational organizer of Community Service, said she expected two concrete results from the work here. One was the formation of a Game Leaders' Assn., consisting of the members of the classes conducted by Miss Randall during her stay, and the other the awakening of special interest in summer playground work. Miss Randall called the Elks' clubhouse "a perfectly wonderful building" and declared she never had witnessed a finer spirit of co-operation and neighborliness than Anaheim showed in Community Service work. Mrs. C. W. Auwn wield a meeting of the members o, these classes within two weeks to organize the association. Charles M. Anderson, Community Service organizer, probably will remain for a month yet inanta Ana and his advice will be available if necessary to the local association. PREDICT ANOTHER ADVANCE IN SUGAR Sugar is going up again. Salesmen for wholesalers who were in Anaheim on Saturday gave this warning to local customers. INTEREST CHECKS ARE UNDELIVERED While a great many have called for their interest checks and new certificates at Anaheim C. of C. offices, 132 North Los Angeles-et, there are until a number undelivered. These checks cover interest due on money advanced for use of the California Valencia Orange Show in 1921 and 1922. Mr. F. A., Backs, Jr., treasurer of the show, states that it will be a great favor to him if the subscribers will call for these checks so that he can get his bank account in proper shape. Bring in old certificates and exchange for the new one issued January 1 and get check for interest. WIND BLOWS DOWN TELEPHONE LINES A dozen lines of the Anaheim Exchange were out at one time or another today as the result of the windstorm and several poles were snapped off or knocked over. The poles were all outside the city and included one on the road to Cypress, near Cypress and one on North-st., east of Anaheim. Two poles also were reported out of commission between Anaheim and Olive. Wire Chief H. B. Sampson got his end came. She was 61 years on the stage, becoming generally recognized when admitted to the Comedie Francois in 1872. She made her first tour of Europe and United States in 1880. The last encampment was administered to Madame Bernhardt at 8:30 after physicians had given up hope that she could live through the day. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning the great tragedienne was in a comatose condition. She could recognize no one and Dr. Prevoist said her condition was extremely serious. The condition of Bernhardt was described as extremely low at 3 p.m. She was哭ing for air. Bernhardt's remarkable will alone pulled her through Sunday, physicians declared. At dawn today, Bernhardt became suddenly worse. Delirium came upon her once more and injections of morphine proved ineffective. Once more, she went through the roles she made famous, "Camille" and "Chanticlere." Again she struggled to rise from bed and go downstairs to resume acting for the motion picture camera which still stands awkwardly among garish sets in her living room below. The tragedy of Bernhardt's passing is emphasized by these accounts of the "movies" for which she was forced, at 78 to act, because she was penniless. Three fortunes, made during her long life time as the world's greatest actress, are gone and Bernhardt died in comparative poverty. INTEREST CHECKS ARE UNDELIVERED While a great many have called for their interest checks and new certificates at Anaheim C. of C. offices, 132 North Los Angeles-et, there are until a number undelivered. These checks cover interest due on money advanced for use of the California Valencia Orange Show in 1921 and 1922. Mr. F. A., Backs, Jr., treasurer of the show, states that it will be a great favor to him if the subscribers will call for these checks so that he can get his bank account in proper shape. Bring in old certificates and exchange for the new one issued January 1 and get check for interest. WIND BLOWS DOWN TELEPHONE LINES A dozen lines of the Anaheim Exchange were out at one time or another today as the result of the windstorm and several poles were snapped off or knocked over. The poles were all outside the city and included one on the road to Cypress, near Cypress and one on North-st., east of Anaheim. Two poles also were reported out of commission between Anaheim and Olive. Wire Chief H. B. Sampson got his end came. She was 61 years on the stage, becoming generally recognized when admitted to the Comedie Francois in 1872. She made her first tour of Europe and United States in 1880. The last encampment was administered to Madame Bernhardt at 8:30 after physicians had given up hope that she could live through the day. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning the great tragedienne was in a comatose condition. She could recognize no one and Dr. Prevoist said her condition was extremely serious. The condition of Bernhardt was described as extremely low at 3 p.m. She was哭ing for air. Bernhardt's remarkable will alone pulled her through Sunday, physicians declared. At dawn today, Bernhardt became suddenly worse. Delirium came upon her once more and injections of morphine proved ineffective. Once more, she went through the roles she made famous, "Camille" and "Chanticlere." Again she struggled to rise from bed and go downstairs to resume acting for the motion picture camera which still stands awkwardly among garish sets in her living room below. The tragedy of Bernhardt's passing is emphasized by these accounts of the "movies" for which she was forced, at 78 to act, because she was penniless. Three fortunes, made during her long life time as the world's greatest actress, are gone and Bernhardt died in comparative poverty. INTEREST CHECKS ARE UNDELIVERED While a great many have called for their interest checks and new certificates at Anaheim C. of C. offices, 132 North Los Angeles-et, there are until a number undelivered. These checks cover interest due on money advanced for use of the California Valencia Orange Show in 1921 and 1922. Mr. F. A., Backs, Jr., treasurer of the show, states that it will be a great favor to him if the subscribers will call for these checks so that he can get his bank account in proper shape. Bring in old certificates and exchange for the new one issued January 1 and get check for interest. WIND BLOWS DOWN TELEPHONE LINES A dozen lines of the Anaheim Exchange were out at one time or another today as the result of the windstorm and several poles were snapped off or knocked over. The poles were all outside the city and included one on the road to Cypress, near Cypress and one on North-st., east of Anaheim. Two poles also were reported out of commission between Anaheim and Olive. Wire Chief H. B. Sampson got his end came. She was 61 years on the stage, becoming generally recognized when admitted to the Comedie Francois in 1872. She made her first tour of Europe and United States in 1880. The last encampment was administered to Madame Bernhardt at 8:30 after physicians had given up hope that she could live through the day. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning the great tragedienne was in a comatose condition. She could recognize no one and Dr. Prevoist said her condition was extremely serious. The condition of Bernhardt was described as extremely low at 3 p.m. She was哭ing for air. Bernhardt's remarkable will alone pulls her through Sunday, physicians declared. At dawn today, Bernhardt became suddenly worse. Delirium came upon her once more and injections of morphine proved ineffective. Once more, she went through the roles she made famous, "Camille" and "Chanticlere." Again she struggled to rise from bed and go downstairs to resume acting for the motion picture camera which still stands awkwardly among garish sets in her living room below. The tragedy of Bernhardt's passing is emphasized by these accounts of the "movies" for which she was forced, at 78 to act, because she was penniless. Three fortunes, made during her long life time as the world's greatest actress, are gone and Bernhardt died in comparative poverty. FUN NIGHTS SUCCESS; VIEW WIN INDOOR In a fight to the fainthest can Legion worsted Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Knights of Colony day night's indoor community night—a first prize. The eve hammer throw, 30 ft vault, standing broad stretch. The point was held at house. Approximately sent. The doughty cone paer bag several mer throw, showed rn in the 30 inch dash lows on strings, var.of candy, grinned ally and showed th tip of finger tips stile) in an extra stretch. The Rotary by thend and the Lions third. The Legion appeals,and all of thhe peared with their y delivered lustily.Jo ear and Kiwanis,Miss bell and Elizabeth Lionsand Elks,Mrs.Miss E.E.Jamison;and Knights of Clumdand Ruth White. Harry D.Riley won nouncer. Several grand man planned,but couldn'becases of the crowne. The rest of thhe pr Selections by High s rector Steelhead in co welcome.J.J.F.Ahiboe local Community "Everbody Neighborr community singing N Young,a accompanied Old English dance dance by Miss Aldin panked by Mrs.Ruth rollle和 Soldier'S Society,Carl Rohles play.Never the Less Miss Young was pre Young,Miss Ruth O Miss Josephine Smith The Living Alpha Yankee Doodle concealing. 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Salesmen for wholesalers who were in Anaheim on Saturday gave this warning to local grocers. The latter were not inclined to doubt the declaration, even tho the Federal government now appears inclined to check the rise. Sugar is retailing at $10.25 per 100 pounds. It reached its highest point, according to G. E. Kitchen, on March 16, when it sold at $11.08 retail and about a dollar less wholesale. Two drops of 25 cents and 40 cents respectively per 100 pounds have brought it down to its present level, altho it had risen 10 cents more before the 25-cent drop. The policy of the wholesalers, said Kitchen, is to boost the price a bit, and if the retailers and public stand for it, keep the new level or boost the price again. Sugar now is strong. POPULATION JUMPS AT LEAST 3 TODAY The population of Anaheim has been increased at least by three according to reports received today. The new arrivals were: a 10-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Lbarger, an 8-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Meyer, and a 7-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. G. Van Delden. SANTA ANA SELLS BONDS Sales of Santa Ana's grammar school bond issue of $150,000 is held up indefinitely, following the refusal of the attorneys of the bond house of R. H. Moulton & Co., to recommend the legality of the issue until a Supreme Court decision had been rendered. The city will have to hold another election, which has been set for April 18. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: steady Valencias and navels; lower lemons; oranges $2.70 to $5.15; lemons $2.95 to $3.85. WIND BELOW TELEPHONE LINES A dozen lines of the Anaheim Exchange were out at one time or another today as the result of the windstorm and several poles were snapped off or knocked over. The poles were all outside the city and included one on the road to Cypress, near Cypress and one on North-st., east of Anaheim. Two poles also were reported out of commission between Anaheim and Olive. Wire Chief H. B. Sampson got his men on the job as fast as reports came in and kept poles off the highways where they would interfere with traffic. Fruit still appears to be undamaged in the Anaheim district, altho Pomona, Ontario and especially Riverside and San Bernardino, which are nearer the source of the storm, have suffered some loss from fallen or bruised fruit. Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association said. The storm of a week ago Sunday was much worst, than this one, Richie declared. The wind is making irrigation more and more imperative. ANOTHER 100 PCT. ROTARY MEETING With the secretary of the Anaheim Rotary club today reporting 25 consecutive 100 per cent meetings the club felts pretty chesty and was in a fine frame of mind for the business methods talks which followed. Wm. Schureman, of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n.; John Reuther, of the Anaheim Beef Co., Dr. H. A. Johnston, of the Johnston-Wickett clinic, and Charles F. Grim, of the Ganahl-Grim Co., were speakers of the hour and each gave a snappy talk on business principals. Although the report was not officially given, the attendance will continue the club's record. FULLERTON PLAYS WHITTIER Fullerton H. S. boys' baseball team met Whittier state school today, They defeated Whittier H. S. 12 to 3 in a league game Friday. They are scheduled to play the Redlands high school tomorrow and Anaheim Friday. ROTARY TO NEAR COUNTY Local oil enthusiast elated over the fact tary drill at the Ow Los Angeles, who ha leases near the Oran started on its down company lately letting the 5-0 Drilling Co. to complete their ho This well has read 2665 feet standard d ing used, but on acc greess it was decided tract to a rotary driv Many leases on la present wildcat have m having it that ing companies are to in that neighborhood ave and the other ne It is expected that prove this supposed course of a few month who have explored that if oil is found ta depth of about 370 The proving of a ritory would mean m ilion as many acres neighbohood are lec by local men. REEKEEPERS MEET County bee-keepers annual spring conference Ana City hall next Advisor H. E. Wahibe Plain Dealer Want AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March 26, 1923 Ashes of 250 Bodies In Urns Unclaimed NEW YORK, March 26.—The ashes of 250 cremated bodies, some of prominent persons, stand unclaimed today in urns at the Frank E. Campbell funeral parlor. Unless relatives claim the remains, the ashes of 20 will be scattered from airplanes "to the four winds," while the ashes of 15 will be strewn on the waters of the Atlantic from a boat. The rest will be buried. One of the urns contains the ashes of an East Indian Prince, Sarath Ghosa, expelled from India. It was reported, for political reason. About 20 are filled with the ashes of actors, some of whom were well known along Broadway. Among the ashes to be scattered from an airplane will be those of one man who asked that his "dust of life," be scattered to the winds from the Woolworth Tower. But the building's officials refused permission. "FUN NIGHT" GREAT SUCCESS; VETERANS WIN INDOOR MEET ARREST 3 AFTER HOURS 8 INJURED IN CRASHES SUNDAY Three People Hurt When Car Crowded Off Road and Upsets Mr. and Mrs. W. Bosac and Miss Bertha Mutter of La Habra were injured yesterday morning, in an accident on the Fullerton-La Habra road, when their car was crowded off the road, and turned turtle. They were taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Bosac U. S. Rushes Probe High Sugar Prices WASHINGTON, March 26.—The government's investigation of high sugar prices, ordered by President Harding, was speeded up today when the department of Justice instructed United States District Attorney Hayward at New York to gather evidence against alleged sugar speculators for presentation to federal grand juries. The New York phase of the sugar probe is the most vital part of the campaigns of Acting Attorney General Seymour to determine if a "criminal conspiracy" is responsible for recent price increases. SATURDAY EVENING THEVES GET RICH "FUN NIGHT" GREAT SUCCESS; VETERANS WIN INDOOR MEET In a fight to the finish, the American Legion worsted their foes of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Elks' clubs and Knights of Columbus at Saturday night's indoor athletic meet—Community night—and carried away first prize. The events were the hammer throw, 30 inch dash, pole vault, standing broad grin and wide stretch. The point system was used. The meet was held at the Elks' clubhouse. Approximately 700 were present. The doughy competitors tossed the paer bag several feet in the hammer throw, showed remarkable speed in the 30 inch dash after marshal-lows on strings, vanited over sticks of candy, grinned almost immeasurably and showed their bradsh (from tip of finger tips standing side by side) in an extraordinary wide stretch. The Rotary by the way was second and the Lions third. The Legion appeared in baseball suits, and all of the competitors appeared with their yells, which they delivered lustily. Judges—for Roar and Kiwans, Mises Gladys Campbell and Elizabeth Renahaw; for Lionsand Elks, Mrs. Amy Rust and Miss E. E. Jamison; for the Legion and Knights of Clumbus, Misses Mary and Ruth White. Harry D. Riley was official announcer. Several grand marches had been planned, but couldn't be carried out because of the crowd. The rest of the program includes: Selections by High school band, Director Steelhead in charge; words of welcome, J., P. Aliborn, President of the local Community service; solo, "Everbody Neighbors." Carl Rohles; community singing led by R. B. Young, accompanied by Carl Rohles; Old English dance and Russian dance by Miss Aldine Huff, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz; Barca-rollie and Soldier's Chorus. Choral Society, Carl Rohles directing; and play, "Never the Less," directed by Miss Young was presented by Miss Young, Miss Ruth Chamberlain and Miss Josephine Smith. The Living Alphabets and singing Yankee Doodle concluded the evening. The Camp Fire Girls served punch and wafers. Boy Scouts acted as ushers. Directors of Community Service were the reception committee—J. Fred Alibborn, Mrs. C. A. Austin, E. Banks, Jr. H.S. Eddy Rob Three People Hurt When Car Crowded Off Road and Upsets Mr. and Mrs. W. Bosac and Miss Bertha Mutter of La Habra were injured yesterday morning. In an accident on the Fullerton-La Habrard., when their car was crowded off the road, and turned turtle. They were taken to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Bosac received a broken shoulder, and the rest minor injuries. An accident also occurred yesterday near Buena Park in which five persons were injured two Seal ambulances being required to take care of them. Mrs. Dollie Linsey received a broken leg, and H. E. Goodwin a fractured shoulder, and were taken to Long Beach by one of the Seale ambulances. Mr. and Mrs. Linsey, and daughter, Gladys, of Huntington Park, were also in the car, and were taken to their home. They received scalp wounds, it is said. MOTORCYCLE COP IS SEVERELY INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION County Motorcycle Officer H. S. Warner is at the County Hospital today severely cut and bruised as the result of a collision with a bus of the San Juan Capistrano stageline at about 8:20 Sunday morning. Emil Stopel of San Juan Capistrano was given as the driver in the report to Sheriff Sum Jernigan's office. An examination of Warner by Dr. Harry E. Zalser, superintending physician, failed to show any bones broken or internal injuries. Warner said that the bus suddenly drove in front of him-in an attempt to pass another motor vehicle. FULLERTON SHIPS 12 CARS THIS WEEK Twelve cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton last week. Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n., shipped 10 and the Benchley Fruit Co two cars. Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n., expects to ship two cars this week. PRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY Prizes are to be awarded in Fullerton grammar school tomorrow for the best composition in the anti-cigarette campaign, C. A. Marcey, principal, said today. The campaign was directed under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Louis Ortega and J.I.Mills, alleged against alleged sugar speculators for presentation to federal grand juries. The New York phase of the sugar probe is the most vital part of the campaigns of Acting Attorney General Seymour to determine if a "criminal conspiracy" is responsible for recent price increases. SATURDAY EVENING THIEVES GET RICH HAUL AT SANTA ANA Several hundred dollars' worth of clothes, a revolver and a target Winchester rifle were stolen Saturday night about 10:30 from Charles E.Walker's home at 514 West Fourth-st, Santa Ana. There is no clue to the thief. The clothing taken consisted of a whipcord gray overcoat, heavy overcoat, gray suit from Woods Broa., Los Angeles; light gray suit from Richmond's., Los Angeles; greenish suit from Lutz & Company's., Santa Ana; brown lady's coat, tweed lady's coat, lady's blue jacket suit with seal collar, brown georgette dress trimmed with black ribbon; table scallodaskin velvet, rose color; several pairs of trousers; several shirts; and one red sweater. Two young men tried to rob the Pixley Furniture Company of Orange at about 11:30 a.m. on Friday, according to a report received late Saturday night by the Santa Ana police. They occupied an old Dodge roadster and one of them displayed a big roll of bills. No description of the pair was given. Two men in a new sedan shortchanged C.H.Ryan of 1725 West Fifth-st on a $50 bill and tried to shortchange L.R.Metzger. They are described as n 45 to 50 years old, weighing approximately 160 pounds and standing five feet, six or seven inches tall. MANY SEE LAYING OF CORNERSTONE A large attendance was present yesterday at the laying of the corner-stone at the St.Andrew's Episcopal church on Amerigeave., the ceremonies being participated in by delegations from the Masonic lodge, the Kiwians and Rotary Club, as well as out of town churches. Bishop W.Bertrand Stevens of Los Angeles, assisted by Rev.G.R.Messias, formerly of Anaheim, put the corner stone in place. Others present included: Rev.Percy W.Clarkson of Orange, Rev.G.L.Benton of Santa Ana, Rev.A.G.Bode of Annaheim, and others. ROTARY TO START NEAR COUNTY PARK Local oil enthusiasts are greatly elated over the fact that the big rotary drill at the Owners Oil Co. of Los Angeles, who have a number of leases near the Orange-co park, has started on its downward path, this company lately letting a contract to the 5-0 Drilling Co. of Long Beach to complete their hole. This well has reached a depth of 2665 feet standard drilling tools being used, but on account of slow progress it was decided to let the contract to a rotary drilling outfit. Many leases on lands near this present wildcat have been made, rumor having it that two more drilling companies are to be put to work in that neighborhood, one on Tustin ave and the other near El Modena. It is expected that this rotary will prove this supposed field in the course of a few months, as geologist who have explored the field believe that if oil is found that it will be at a depth of about 3700 feet. The proving of a field in this territory would mean much to this section, as many acres of land in that neighborhood are leased or owned by local men. BEEKEEPERS MEET SATURDAY County bee-keepers will hold their annual spring conference at the Santa Ana City hall next Saturday, Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg announced. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results PRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY Prizes are to be awarded in Fullerton grammar school tomorrow for the best composition in the anti-cigarette campaign, C. A. Marcey, principal, said today. The campaign was directed under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Louis Ortega and J. I. Mills, alleged vagrants, were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail today by Judge French. WHEN GREAT STARS WERE YOUNG Photo taken in New York in 1887, of Lily Langtry left) and Sarah Bernhardt, who died today. The great actress was then 42 years of age—she looked, as she looks in the very latest—perhaps the last of her photographs, a very young woman. ealer GE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,623 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 T 3 YOUTHS HOT CHASE INVESTIGATE PASTS OF TRIO HELD IN FULLERTON Myron Horn, 19, Louis Rich, 23 and E. Murphy, 20, were arrested by Fullerton police after an exciting chase early this morning on the charge of transporting liquor, and are being held for further investigation on the charge of stealing a car. They also had in their possession a "sap," a heavy calibre revolver, a bottle of amonia, and a bottle of chloroform. County authorities also are investigating the pasts of the three men today to find out whether they have any connection with a Los Angeles street battle in which at least one person, Robert Bell of 124 West Avenue 56, a Franklin high school student, was fatally shot. PROBE $2000 BAD CHECK GIVEN FOR BEACH OIL STOCK No-fund check crimes a-plenty are investigated by Sheriff Sam Jernigan and his aides and prosecuted by District Attorney A. P. Nelson or his REVENING NET RICH ANTA ANA Dollars' worth of and a target Wintolen Saturday from Charles E. 14 West Fourthere is no clue to tried to rob the company of Orange on Friday, acreceived late Satsanta Ana police. Old Dodge road is displayed a big description of the two men in a new C. H. Ryan of on a $5.00 bill range L. R. Metzlibed as 45 to 50 approximately standing five feet, all. AYING NERSTONE ce was present winging of the corAndrew's Episimerige-ave., the participated in by the Masonic lodge, notary Club, as churches. Bishop of Los Anlev. G. R. Meanaheim, put the Others presPercy W. Clark- . G. L. Benton A. G. Bode of liquor, and are being held for further investigation on the charge of stealing a car. They also had in their possession a "sap," a heavy calibre revolver, a bottle of amonia, and a bottle of chloroform. County authorities also are investigating the pasts of the three men today to find out whether they have any connection with a Los Angeles street battle in which at least one person, Robert Bell of 124 West Avenue 56, a Franklin high school student, was fatally shot. The Los Angeles police today denied that any arrests had been made. Ben West, a chauffeur of 209 West 63rd-st is at the White Memorial Hospital in a very critical condition, and Police Chauffeur Jackson Smith is recovering at the receiving hospital in the same affray. William Sardoni and Dominic Morose Smith's companions, also are recovering from injuries in the riot. The chase after Horn, Rich and Murphy began after the trio had excited the suspicions of E. H. Rudy deputy marshal, and he questioned them relative to their drivers' license. Their reply was to drive off and leave him after a short discussion. He gave chase, and so did his fellow officers, following the runaways in two cars and crowding them to the curb on No. Spadra-rd. On searching the car, the officers found a quantit of liquor, and the other things named above. They also found an axe blade, which at first was thot to have been stained with what looked like blood, but afterwards proved to be merely rust. A fine of $150 was assessed against the boys, and Horn is being held to answer the charge of stealing the car. The other two boys claim they did not know the car was stolen, but that Horn old them it belonged to his father. AUXILIARY MAKES SOLDIERS HAPPY With the cheery greeting, "Hello, Anaheim,' and the happy smiles bestowed by the soldier patients in Camp Kearney hospital yesterday, when five automobile loads of local Legion Auxiliary and Legion members drove to the hospital, both visitors and patients were a jolly lot. Leaving the club room about 8 o'clock, the pleasant drive required about three hours. A truck was donated for transporting the donations of fruit, clothing, etc. During a serious frame of mind the boys mentioned that they do not expect to be there very long and asked the ladies to come more often, whether they have anything to bring or not, as they surely need company to keep away the glooms. Nine overseas nurses have become patients in the hospital since the last visit and 35 more are expected. PROBE $2000 BAD CHECK GIVEN FOR BEACH OIL STOCK No-fund check crimes—a plenty are investigated by Sheriff Sam Jernigan and his aides and prosecuted by District Attorney A. P. Nelson or his deputies, but rarely is a check for $2,000 involved. That is the amount of a check presented by A. J. Peterson to G. W. Holmes in payment for some oil stock in a Huntington Beach company. The check was drawn on the bank of North Beach. Now Peterson is accused of a felony, according to a complaint prepared today, sworn to by Holmes, a Balboan. Holmes already had bought some of the company's stock, and was willing to buy more, but said he didn't have the car. Thereupon Peterson offered to make up a check for $3,000, which he did, and receive Holmes draft in exchange. The check was to be deposited by Holmes to his account. Sheriff Jernigan will go to Los Angeles tomorrow to look up Peterson. ANNUAL ELECTION OF A.C.C.WED.P.M. No candidates yet have announced themselves for any of the offices of the A. C. of C., Secretary J. C. Metzgar said today in Santa Ana. The annual election takes place Wednesday evening of this week; following a dinner at St. Ann's Inn. President C. L. Crumrine of La Habra, who has served a year, has made an excellent president, and might be re-elected, altho that is not according to custom. Vice President J. D. Thomas of Olive also has a like opportunity, altho previous custom has established no precedent of advancing the vice president to the presidency. Secretary-Treasurer Metzgar is expected to be named again as a matter of course, if he wants the office. There will be considerable discussion on the proposed improvement of Orange County Harbor, Chairman Lew H. Wallace, Newport Beach, of the Harbor Committee, presenting the report. The Federal government—or actually, the Board of Engineers of Rivers and Harbors—refused to include an appropriation for Federal aid. COUNTY SHOULDN'T COLLECT S.A.TAXES Santa Ana has no right to expect county offices to collect its Leaving the club room about 8 o'clock, the pleasant drive required about three hours. A truck was donated for transporting the donations of fruit, clothing, etc. During a serious frame of mind the boys mentioned that they do not expect to be there very long and asked the ladies to come more often, whether they have anything to bring or not, as they surely need company to keep away the glooms. Nine overseas nurses have become patients in the hospital since the last visit and 35 move are expected soon. The girls are from various states, one from New York. Sixty per cent of all the patients are bedfast. Visitors are welcomed every day from 11 to one and from 3 to 5. The boys sent greetings to everyone in Anaheim and say they have warm spots in their hearts for the town which started the pleasant visits to them. GARDEN GROVE BOY INJURED UNDER CAR Little Leroy Allen, nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen of Garden Grove, was run over and knocked down Saturday afternoon in Anaheim when he left his father's car, started to cross the street and came out from behind a truck in front of a car driven by Gustave Hedstrom of the Garden Grove-rd. He was taken to the Anaheim Sanitarium where it was found he had suffered a fractured nose. He is getting along fine. It is said the accident was unavoidable. Two minor accidents were also reported to the local police, one between a car owned by G. A. Nelson of Anaheim and a car owned by the Southern service Co. of Orange at Rose and Center-sts, and the other between a car owned by C. B. Hergby of Los Angeles and a car owned by Albert Pote of Anaheim. No one was reported injured. Damage was done to all the cars involved. BUILDING PERMITS E. W. Schaller, frame residence at 604 No. Olive-st., cost $3000. B. O. Rogern, frame addition for closet; at 410 E. Adela-ste, cost $75. Lewis Alexander, frame Calif. house at 327 W. La Verne-at, cost $700. COUNTY SHOULDN'T COLLECT S. A. TAXES Santa Ana has no right to expect county offices to collect its tax assessments, County Auditor W. C. Jerome declares in a public statement, Jerome objects particularly to the collection of assessments for the ornamental lighting system proposed for Fourth and Fifth-sts. Orangization of new improvement districts in Santa Ana has thrown a vast amount of work upon the county offices, he said. Jerome thinks there is a Supreme Court decision, which will support him in his view. For northern grape lands, see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center. BLUNDERS An actor should always drop on the knee nearest the audience. How is this actress destroying the effect of an otherwise perfect stage picture? The answer will be found among today's want ads.