oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-12

FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 LEADING NEW VOL. XXVI—NO. 202 GRAB TWO TRUCKS COUNTY C. C. FORMED AT NEWPORT Between 300 and 400 Men at Organization Meeting Last Night Plans for the organization of the orange-co Harbor C. of C. were made at a meeting of 300 or 400 businessmen of the county in the Allison Theater, Newport Beach. Mother Shot Fatally By 3-Year-Old Son (By International News Service) CALEXICO, April 12—Mrs. Ada Dunagan of El Centro died today as a result of a bullet wound inflicted by her 3-year-old son. Several days ago, the child obtained a loaded revolver from a bureau drawer and in playing with it, discharged the weapon, the bullet hitting his mother in the back. 350 ANAHEIM ELKS AT INSTALLATION Approximately 350 members of Anaheim lodge of the Elks last night witnessed the installation of officers. MEX. BAY HOLD ENGINE U. S. Consul Leaf Americans in Outland (By International N.E.L. PASO, April bandits captured O. W. engineer, in the San southwest of Torreon forced him to ride after looting the min Between 300 and 400 Men at Organization Meeting Last Night Plans for the organization of the orange-co Harbor C. of C. were made at a meeting of 300 or 400 businessmen of the county in the Allison Theater, Newport Beach, last night, called to take measures to increase the commerce through the harbor. It was decided to send out membership blanks and ballots for vote on directors to every registered citizen of Balloa, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, after which another meeting to organize will be held. Two thousand dollars was pledged to further the work and approximately 300 citizens present signified their intent to join the new organization, which is said to be unique in the Southland. Mayor J. J. Schnitker of Newport Beach outlined the object of the meeting, Dr. C. H. Huston of Costa Mesa presided and Secretary Malcom Fraser of the Anaheim C. of C. spoke in favor of the harbor development. All voiced the importance of obtaining commerce as the necessary step to set Federal aid in improving the harbor. The lack of commerce was the principal obstacle to obtaining aid before. Blowing refusal of aid recently, Mrs. Wallace of Newport Beach, chairman of the harbor committee of Associated Chamber of Commerce and the leader of the movement for harbor improvement, said that he was not greatly surprised nor disappointed and that the decision would be only the signal for harder work toward the desired end. RICHARDSON LETS AX FALL ON THREE (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12—Three of the highest officials in the state department of agriculture were ousted today by the agricultural council with approval of the governor. The discharged are: W. S. Killingworth, horticultural commissioner, salary $3,300. Robert C. Melvin, director of weights and measures, salary $4000. J. C. Jackey, assistant chief of division of animal industry, salary $3,000. NAME DELEGATES TO LONG BEACH CONTEST The Commercial Department of Fullerton junior college is sending 350 ANAHEIM ELKS AT INSTALLATION Approximately 350 members of Anaheim lodge of Elks last night witnessed the installation of officers. A supper preceded the ceremony and four vaudeville acts completed the evening's enjoyment. The installing officers consisted of Past Exalted Rulers of Alhambra lodge, led by E. A. Potter. In the course of the evening Potter was given a handsome gold engraved identification card case, Former Secretary M. C. Goff a silver cigarette case and retiring Exalted Ruler L. C. Bonnat a beautiful gold ring. Bonnat in delegate to the Grand lodge. REPORTS LOSS TO SHIPPING BOARD (By Interational News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12—Simultaneously with the announcement that President Harding would confer on Saturday with the shipping board to agree on a plan for the disposition of the government's merchant fleet, the statement was made by Chairman Lasker today that a loss of $4,065,381.50 was sustained by the board during the month of February. TRUSTEES APPROVE ZONES REPORT Fullerton trustees tentatively accepted plans of the Fullerton zoning committee at a meeting with the Board at the C. of C. last night. The plans would divide Fullerton into six zones, industrial, light industrial, business and residential sections. Citizens will be asked to make any objections at an early date. Britain to Squelsh Liquor Smuggling (By F. A. Wray) I N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, April 12—The British government may soon invite the U.S. into a conference to consider means to check smuggling liquor into the U.S. from British territory. The British government is conducting an independent inquiry to determine the extent of rum running from the West Indies and the British Isles into dry United States. (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) (By H. K. REYNOLDS) WASHINGTON, April 12—The British government promised to co-attain a loaded revolver from a bureau drawer and in playing with it, discharged the weapon, the bullet hitting his mother in the back. U. S. Consul Lea Americans in Outlaw (By International News Service) EL PASO, April bandite captured O.W. engineer, in the San Bernardino southwest of Torreón forced him to ride away after looting the mines provisions, according to Torreón today. G. H. Donaldson, B Torreón, is heading party of Americans, was dispatched to San Antonio the engineer's family Torreón reports said unknown sum had been taken. The kidnapers gaine property suddenly ted Krull time enough blanket after which he accompany them on an adventure when last seen were directing their Nazas, in Durango. J. C. WOMEN'S HOSTESS TO The Association of ents of the F.J.C.A be hostesses to repre kindred associations leges of Southern Ca day April 21. They did not day in discussion mon problems. Lunch at noon and tea in this Constance Faggette the F.J.C.Women's association with a repress Chaffey J.C.is attence in Santa Barbara. SHOT BY BU (By International News Service) SAN PEDRO, April a burglar who shoots anyone who daim him, O.A.Elliot, of was seriously wounded here early today, acco to police. Nearly his entire off when the burglar range from behind a The shooting took place store adjoining Elliot discovered the cash of $90. AGED MOTHER PASSIE Mrs Evelyn Baker resident of Fullerton this morning at the Sam Baker, 143 E.She had been a resi ton for the past ten Funeral services w NAME DELEGATES TO LONG BEACH CONTEST The Commercial Department of Fullerton junior college is sending a delegation of five with two alternates to the typing and stenographic at Long Beach Saturday. Miss Ida Shroede, commercial teacher, announced as delegates Dorothy Abbott, typing; Harry Ipsen, shorthand and the first year typing team of three: Marion Davis, Marjorie Richards, and Grace Gilberson. The alternates are Natalie Roe and Agnes Troeller. MAY SPEAK IN UTAH (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12.—President Harding has informed Senator Smoot of Utah that he will probably speak in Salt Lake City during his western tour, it was learned this afternoon. BLUNDERS What is wrong in this otherwise beautiful yard and home? The answer will be found among those we want ads. I N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, April 12.—The British government may soon invite the U.S. into a conference to consider means to check smuggling liquor into the U.S. from British territory. The British government is conducting an independent inquiry to determine the extent of rum running from the West Indies and the British Isles into dry United States. (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) (BY H. K. REYNOLDS) WASHINGTON, April 12.—The British government promised to cooperate with the U.S. in efforts to break up liquor smuggling along the Atlantic coast. Great Britain's intention to aid American prohibition in the fight against foreign rum runners was conveyed by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador here. SUPERIOR REVERSED Judgment of the Superior Court was reversed by the Supreme Court in Pacific Seaside Home (for children) vs. Newbert Protection District, according to the opinion filed today with the County Clerk. The appellant will recover the costs of the appeal. The appellant alleged that the negligent construction of levees to divert storm waters had been responsible for damages to its property. The defendant demurred and the demurrer was sustained by the Superior Court. The Supreme Court, however, declared the facts stated did constitute a cause of action. MOVIE FILMS BURN The Anaheim fire department was called out last night shortly before 8 o'clock to answer an alarm sent in from the California theater, on West Center street. The fire was out before the firemen got there. The destruction of a couple of hundred feet of film in one of the moving picture machines was the extent of the damage. The picture on the reel was not interrupted, and few people in the theater knew there had been a fire. PLANS SUBDIVISION Barney Hartfield has traded his 11-1-2 acres of valoncias about a mile east of the sugar factory for the Terry ranch at the northeast corner of North and Olive streets. Mr. Hartfield plans to subdivide. AGED MOTHER PASSENGER Mrs Evelyn Baker, resident of Fullerton this morning at the home Sam Baker, 143 E., She had been resigned for the past ten years for funeral services wiled later. The body parlor, Fullerton. FARM SCHOOL (By International News) JENKINTON, Pa., broke cut in main building National farm school town this afternoon, all services received here. Strike is in progress indicated the blaze is trool. WILL RE-ELI (By International News) NEW ORLEANS, A impression prevails President Harding will easily in 1924, today T. Harding, the presider to attend the re-federate Veterans. BURGLAR SALE (By International News) LOS ANGELES, A ing iron bars over rear of two exclusive establishments early today a burglary 600 in loot, mostly orDER BODY H (By International News) CLARKSBURG, W. The body of Kent's wealthy oil man of W was exhumed today amination by order of Henry. The coroner's first vicle. Notes left inside been greatly worried he is said to have m Ku Klux Klan activitie He was formerly cl Wallace Klan. The C believe he was suin an reward for his assessee INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - FIRST LEASE main Deal BIDING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 12, 1923 RUCKLOADS IN BIG L MEX. BANDITS HOLD U. S. ENGINEER U. S. Consul Leads Posse of Americans in Pursuit of Outlaws (By International News Service) EL PASO, April 12.—Mexican bandits captured O. W. Krull, mining engineer, in the San Diego district, southwest of Torreon, Mexico, and forced him to ride away with them after looting the mine storehouse of Another Record For Continuous Dancing CLEVELAND, O., April 12.—After establishing a world's record of 52 hours and 11 minutes continuous dancing, Miss Helene Mayer, Cleveland's champion marathon dancer, left the floor this afternoon, having exceeded the record set Monday by Miss-Alma Cummings in New York by two hours and nine minutes. ATTYS IN MINGLE MURDER CASE CLASH (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12.—A hot clash between Deputy District Attorney A. D. Orme and Defense Attorney Halverson, which brought a re-presentation of Antonio Flores, Mexican, was shot in the leg and slightly wounded yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock by Mrs. Hollis H. Knowlton, a rancher's wife, who lives a short distance outside the city limits on East Santa Ana-st. She discovered him hiding WOMANFIRES AT FLEEING MEXICAN East Santa Ana-st. Rancher's Wife Wounds Suspicious Character Antonio Flores, Mexican, was shot in the leg and slightly wounded yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock by Mrs. Hollis H. Knowlton, a rancher's wife, who lives a short distance outside the city limits on East Santa Ana-st. She discovered him hiding U. S. Consul Leads Posse of Americans in Pursuit of Outlaws (By International News Service) EL PASO, April 12.—Mexican bandits captured O. W. Krull, mining engineer, in the San Diego district, southwest of Torreon, Mexico, and forced him to ride away with them after looting the mine storehouse of provisions, according to reports from Torreon today. G. H. Donaldron, U. S. consul at Torreon, is heading a searching party of Americans. Another party was dispatched to San Diego to bring the engineer’s family to safety. The Torreon reports said ransom of an unknown sum had been demanded. The kidnapers galloped into the mine property suddenly and permitted Krull time enough only to get a blanket after which he was forced to accompany them on a horse. When last seen, the kidnapers were directing their course toward Nazas, in Durango. J. C. WOMEN STUDENTS HOSTESS TO OTHERS The Association of Women Students of the F. J. C. are scheduled to be hostesses to representatives of kindred associations of junior colleges of Southern California Saturday April 21. They plan to spend the day in discussion of their common problems. Lunch will be served at noon and tea in the afternoon. Constance Faggeter, president of the F. J. C. Women Students Association with a representative of the Chaffey J. C. is attending a conference in Santa Barbara. SHOT BY BURGLAR (By International News Service) SAN PEDRO, April 12.—Braving a burglar who shouted he would shoot anyone who dared come near him, O. A. Ellott, of S. Seventh-st., was seriously wounded near his home here early today, according to report to police. Nearly his entire jaw was torn off when the burglar fired at close range from behind a fence. The shooting took place after Fred Combs had returned to his paint store adjoining Elliott’s home and discovered the cash register robbed of $90. AGED MOTHER PASSES TODAY Mrs Evelyn Baker, 83, prominent resident of Fullerton passed away this morning at the home of her son, Sam Baker, 143 E. Mapei street. She had been a resident of Fullerton for the past ten years. Funeral services will be announced later. ATTYS IN MINCLE MURDER CASE CLASH (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12.—A hot clash between Deputy District Attorney A. D. Orme and Defense Attorney Halverson, which brought a reprimand to the defense attorney by Judge McCormick, and a subsequent palogy, featured the trial of Forrest Mingle, and W. R. Krise, alleged slayers of Nocholas Dabelich, wealthy Oakland cafe man. The clash grew out of the examination of Nellie F. Alford, prosecution witness. Science was to be called upon when the "Guinea pig test" to determine the presence of human blood on a hat which was both Dablich the night he was slain was to be described by Horace C. White, chemist and Dr. Herman Zoller. TRAFFIC TROUBLE CAUSES CRASHES An accident occurred on the Buena Park road when a car owned by S. Z. McCleary was struck by the car of E. L. Lynch, both of Fullerton, according to a report to the Fullerton police. The accident occurred when Lynch tried to pass between the cars of McCleary and MelPorter. The footboard and fender on the McCleary car were broken. Another accident also was reported in which cars owned by Thomas E Williams, and Sarah J Nordheim both of Fullerton, came together. The Nordheim car was stopped suddenly by a car in front and was hit from the rear by the Williams car, being only slightly damaged. MAY RAISE TURRETS (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12.—The attitude of the navy department on the proposed raising of gun turrets on American battleships to increase their firing range was laid before President Harding today by Acting Secretary of Navy Roosevelt, who holds that the work should proceed as directed by congress. Secretary of State Hughes thinks it would constitute a violation of the Washington naval treaty. BACK FROM PANAMA (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12.—The transport Henderson, which left Washington March 5 to carry Secretary of the Navy Denby and his party of congressmen to the fleet maneuvers in Panama Bay, will dock at the Washington Navy Yard at 1 p.m. tomorrow, according to a radio message. East Santa Ana-st. Rancher’s Wife Wounds Suspicious Character Antonio Flores, Mexican, was shot in the leg and slightly wounded yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock by Mrs. Hollis H. Knowlton, a rancher’s wife, who lives a short distance outside the city limits on East Santa Ana-st. She discovered him hiding under an orange tree, watching the house of L. B. Berger just across the street. Investigations showed that he had hidden under another orange tree nearby also, and when discovered by Mrs. Knowlton the two little Berger girls were playing in the road near his hiding place. Mrs. Knowlton, however, did not take a pot-shot at him while he was hiding. She stepped into her house and called Mrs. Berger and told her Mrs. Berger came out and the man saw he was discovered. He jumped up and ran through the orchard, passing near the Knowlton home. Mrs Knowlton that it a good time to scare him, and took her revolver and fired into the air. The shot evidently had the desired effect of making the man quicken his pace, and seeing he was then 12 orange trees away. Mrs Knowlton sald, she did not think the gun would hold up to him, and so fired straight at him. But the gun did hold up, and the bullet hit the man in the fleshy part of the leg. Notwithstanding, he escaped. Anaheim police investigated, and physclans were notified. When he went to a doctor to get his wound dress, the sheriff’s office was notified, and the man placed under arrest. He was arranged this morning before Judge Cox on the charge of vagrancy, and pleaded not guilty. His hearing was set for later. The Berger’s had not been home during the greater part of the afternoon and it is that the man intended to burglarize the home. NEW MUSICAL ASS’N TO MEET AT 7 P.M. The newly organized Inter-Club Musical Ass’n of Anaheim will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the high school library, instead of 7:30 as originally announced, in order to permit attendance at the Community Players.” Her Husband’s Wife,” at the Fairyland theater at 8:30, Romaine Berger stated today. All interested in bringing to Anaheim from three to five of the greatest musical artists are urged to be present, including members of the Ebell, Delphian, Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, Concordia and Community Choral organizations. Berger exceeds at least 100 minutes AGED MOTHER PASSES TODAY Mrs Evelyn Baker, 83, prominent resident of Fullerton passed away this morning at the home of her son, Sam Baker, 143 E. Mapel street. She had been a resident of Fullerton for the past ten years. Funeral services will be announced later. The body is at the Scale parlors, Fullerton. FARM SCHOOL ABLAZE (By International News Service) JENKINTON, Pa., April 12. Fire broke cut in main buildings of the National farm school near Doylestown this afternoon, according to advises received here. A student's strike is in progress. Latest reports indicated the blaze is not under control. WILL RE-ELECT SON (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, April 12. The impression prevails in Ohio that President Harding will be re-elected easily in 1924, today said Dr. George T. Harding, the president's father, here to attend the re-union of Confederate Veterans. BURGLAR SAWS BARS (4 N. W. Staff Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, April 12. Sawing iron bars over windows in the rear of two exclusive ladies' tailoring establishments in Hollywood early today a burglar obtained $12,000 in loot, mostly furs and suits. ORDER BODY EXHUMED (By International News Service) CLARKSBURG, W. Va., April 12. The body of Kent W. Ogden, 40, wealthy oil man of Wallace, W. Va., was exhumed today for further examination by order of Coroner Mathey. The coroner's first verdict was suicide. Notes left indicated he had been greatly worried by revelations he is said to have made concerning Ku Klux Klan activities. He was formerly chairman of the Wallace Klan. The Clarkaburg klan believe he was suicid and has offered a reward for his assassin's arrest. BACK FROM PANAMA (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12. The transport Henderson, which left Washington Denby and his party of congressmen to the fleet maneuvers in Panama Bay, will dock at the Washington Navy Yard at 1 p.m. tomorrow, according to a radio message. URGE STATE TO ACT (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12. The first official move in California on the adverse decision of the United States supreme court on women's minimum wage laws was made when a group of senators today presented a resolution calling upon congress to initiate an amendment empowering the states to enact minimum wage laws. AWAIT JURY ACTION (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12. Action by the federal grand jury was awaited today in the case of Sidney Bramsey, asserted originator of the "U Klussem and I Huggem", love brokers and specialists in affairs of the heart," who is being held in the county jail on a charge of sending alleged objectionable matter through the malls. MURDER CHARGED (By International News Service) SALT LAKE, April 12. Formal complaints charging Mariner A. and John Browning, cousins, and prominent business men of Ogdon, with the first degree murder of Benjamin F. Ballantyne, bank teller, shot and killed Monday afternoon, were issued this afternoon by the county attorney. KILLS WIFE, SELF (By International News Service) CHICAGO, April 12. Charles M. Cook, $4, brother of William Cook, vice president of the Central Trust Co., shot his wife, Jessie, to death while she slept today, then killed himself. Mrs. Cook was a sister of Harry Hamlin, Assitsant U. S. Dist., Atty. We Have With Us Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis. Reside at Santa Paula. Are at the Antler's Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are widely known by old timers in this vicinity, having formerly owned an orange grove between Anaheim and Garden Grove. But some time ago they went to Los Angeles and two years and a half ago they took over a hotel in Santa Paula. They have now sold their hotel and have come back to their old home town, looking for a location. Victor Kremer. Resides at San Diego Is at the Hotel Valencia. Mr. Kremer is in Anaheim looking over the industrial possibilities here. He expects to become connected with industrial enterprises in this city. ST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer THE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BIG LIQUOR RAID FIRES BEING CAN st. Ranchunds Susacter Home Building Rush Biggest in History WASHINGTON, April 12.—Demand for "love nests" is the greatest in American history. Newlyweds by the thousands are leaving the "old flock"..... An official estimate today by Dr. John M. Gries, chief of the housing division of the department of commerce, fixed residential building for the first four months of 1923 at nearly $700,000,000. Contracts let for all building for this period were estimated at $1,400,000,000. Construction of residences is from 15 to 30 percent heavier than in the spring of 1922, in spite of the increasing cost. Dr. Gries believes the house shortage is still over 700,000 against about 1,000,000 two years ago. STOP SUPPLY OF OVER 100 BLINDPIGS After Weeks of Watching Sheriff's Office Makes County's Biggest Haul Raiding the largest whiskey "factory" yet captured in Orange-co. Sheriff San Jernigan's men late yesterday arrested three men; held a fourth and confiscated two big stills, some five tons of grain supplies. BUELL NOT HELD FOR TOOL THEFT Mr. Chris Buell, well-known trucking man of Olive, was not arrested nor placed in jail in connection with an investigation into alleged wholesale thefts of oil well supplies from So Cal. fields, nor did he confess to Sheriff Sam Jernigan that he had been criminally implicated in such a ring, as published in The Plain Dealer thru a misunderstanding. Mr. Buell was merely interviewed by authorities in reference to stolen materials he had been engaged to haul in the usual course of his trucking business and for which he was paid $12. Mr. Buell not only convinced authorities that he was innocent but assisted them in their investigations by identifying men for whom he hauled the stolen property. The Plain Dealer's story was based upon a misapprehension of the facts as given out by Sheriff Jernigan. The Plain Dealer is pleased to correct in this way any injustice to Mr. Buell. OPEN HEARING FOR PROPERTY BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12.—An announcement was made today by Governor Richardson that he will hold an open hearing on the Jones-Brougton community property bill that was passed by both houses at 2 p.m. Monday. The governor's procedure in holding a public hearing on the bill establishes a precedent. It must be acted upon by the governor before midnight Monday, the day of the hearing. SENATE VOTES DOWN STRIKE NOTICE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12.—The senate gave approval to the Hornblower "strike notice" bill by voting down a motion to reconsider made by Senator Arbuckle. The bill requires employers recruiting workers in anticipation of a strike or lockout to give full information as to the labor conditions existing at the place of employment. After Weeks of Watching Sheriff's Office Makes County's Biggest Haul Raiding the largest whiskey "factory" yet captured in Orange co., Sheriff Sam Jernigan's men late yesterday arrested three men; held a fourth and confiscated two big stills, some five tons of grain supplies, 60 or 70 gallons of whiskey, 12 or 14 barrels of mash and many bottles, glasses, etc. The men arrested are Whitson, Gall and Carlis Smiths. Whitson pleaded guilty today before Justice J. B. Cox and was given his choice of $360 fine or 180 days in jail. His two brothers pleaded not guilty and will be arraigned before Cox May 22 at 2 p.m. Whitson Smith can pay any part of his penalty at the rate of $2 per day for each day of sentence. He is the youngest of the three, and with blond curly hair and tall figure, is very different from the other two, who with squat figures and unshaven faces looked their part fully. Sheriff Jernigan said today that the place, which was located some three miles west and a mile north of Smeltzer, had been the source of supply for 100 or more bootleggers centered through So Calif. He believes that he had dealt a death blow to scores of individuals large and small, for weeks to come anyhow. Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan went to the front door, Motor Cycle Officer O. K. Carr to the back, while Motorcycle Officer Vernon Warner kept on the lookout outside. One of the Smiths managed to leave the house, and Warner seized him. There was a big hound dog in the place, which lapped up whiskey as if that were a regular part of his diet. It required two trips of a big truck to cart off all the paraphernalia and goods. The stills, which are of copper, have a capacity of 10 gallons per hour or 240 gallons, if they are operated day and night. They apparently were so operated, says the Sheriff. When Carr, Warner and McClellan had found the still, on directions of the sheriff, who knew its general locality, and the arrests had been made Jernigan and Deputy Sheriffs Joe Ryan, Jesse Elliott and McCalg went down and clinched matters. The rttl in operation was located in a furnace and is as complete as the most expert Kentucky or Tennessee mountainers use, says Jernigan. The Smiths in fact are believed to be Tennesseeans. For three weeks the Sheriff has been hunting for this still. When the Lee retail place was raided the acet got warmer, and Jernigan was SENATE VOTES DOWN STRIKE NOTICE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12—The senate gave approval to the Hornblower "strike notice" bill by voting down a motion to reconsider made by Senator Arbuckle. The bill requires employers recruiting workers in anticipation of a strike or lockout to give full information as to the labor conditions existing at the place of employment. INJURED WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Walker was bruised and shocked and a bus of the Motor Transit Co., which she was a passenger received a broken top and windshield when W. R. March's car collided with the other vehicle head-on about a mile west of Westminster. The woman was taken to the Community hospital and later removed to St. Ann's Inn. She is recovering. SHIP AFIRE AT SEA (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12—Tugs were ready to speed to the Japanese cargo steamer, Fliju Maru, on her way here from New York with a fire in her hold. She was reported about 300 miles south of Los Angeles early today and rushing for this port. Altho considerable of her cargo has been destroyed, the flames constitute no immediate menace to the ship or her crew of forty, it was indicated in radiograms. CARR QUITS RACE (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, April 12—General Julian Carr, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, announced his withdrawal from the race for re-election and will nominate General W. B. Raldeman of Kentucky, for the post. NEW TRADE DEADLOCK (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12—Refusal of German manufacturing concerns in the occupied Ruhr district to sell or deliver goods for export under control of the French has created a new trade deadlock in the Ruhr, the department of commerce was informed today by the American commercial attache in Paris. SENATE VOTES DOWN STRIKE NOTICE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12—The senate gave approval to the Hornblower "strike notice" bill by voting down a motion to reconsider made by Senator Arbuckle. The bill requires employers recruiting workers in anticipation of a strike or lockout to give full information as to the labor conditions existing at the place of employment. INJURED WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Walker was bruised and shocked and a bus of the Motor Transit Co., which she was a passenger received a broken top and windshield when W. R. March's car collided with the other vehicle head-on about a mile west of Westminster. The woman was taken to the Community hospital and later removed to St. Ann's Inn. She is recovering. SHIP AFIRE AT SEA (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12—Tugs were ready to speed to the Japanese cargo steamer, Fliju Maru, on her way here from New York with a fire in her hold. She was reported about 300 miles south of Los Angeles early today and rushing for this port. Altho considerable of her cargo has been destroyed, the flames constitute no immediate menace to the ship or her crew of forty, it was indicated in radiograms. CARR QUITS RACE (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, April 12—General Julian Carr, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, announced his withdrawal from the race for re-election and will nominate General W. B. Raldeman of Kentucky, for the post. NEW TRADE DEADLOCK (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12—Refusal of German manufacturing concerns in the occupied Ruhr district to sell or deliver goods for export under control of the French has created a new trade deadlock in the Ruhr, the department of commerce was informed today by the American commercial attache in Paris. SENATE VOTES DOWN STRIKE NOTICE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12—The senate gave approval to the Hornblower "strike notice" bill by voting down a motion to reconsider made by Senator Arbuckle. The bill requires employers recruiting workers in anticipation of a strike or lockout to give full information as to the labor conditions existing at the place of employment. INJURED WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Walker was bruised and shocked and a bus of the Motor Transit Co., which she was a passenger received a broken top and windshield when W. R. March's car collided with the other vehicle head-on about a mile west of Westminster. The woman was taken to the Community hospital and later removed to St. Ann's Inn. She is recovering. SHIP AFIRE AT SEA (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12—Tugs were ready to speed to the Japanese cargo steamer, Fliju Maru, on her way here from New York with a fire in her hold. She was reported about 300 miles south of Los Angeles early today and rushing for this port. Altho considerable of her cargo has been destroyed, the flames constitute no immediate menace to the ship or her crew of forty, it was indicated in radiograms. CARR QUITS RACE (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, April 12—General Julian Carr, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, announced his withdrawal from the race for re-election and will nominate General W. B. Raldeman of Kentucky, for the post. NEW TRADE DEADLOCK (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12—Refusal of German manufacturing concerns in the occupied Ruhr district to sell or deliver goods for export under control of the French has created a new trade deadlock in the Ruhr, the department of commerce was informed today by the American commercial attache in Paris. SENATE VOTES DOWN STRIKE NOTICE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 12—The senate gave approval to the Hornblower "strike notice" bill by voting down a motion to reconsider made by Senator Arbuckle. The bill requires employers recruiting workers in anticipation of a strike or lockout to give full information as to the labor conditions existing at the place of employment. INJURED WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Walker was bruised and shocked and a bus of the Motor Transit Co., which she was a passenger received a broken top and windshield when W. R. March's car collided with the other vehicle head-on about a mile west of Westminster. The woman was taken to the Community hospital and later removed to St. Ann's Inn. She is recovering. SHIP AFIRE AT SEA (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12—Tugs were ready to speed to the Japanese cargo steamer, Fliju Maru, on her way here from New York with a fire in her hold. She was reported about 300 miles south of Los Angeles early today and rushing for this port. Altho considerable of her cargo has been destroyed, the flames constitute no immediate menace to the ship or her crew of forty, it was indicated in radiograms. CARR QUITS RACE (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, April 12—General Julian Carr, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, announced his withdrawal from the race for re-election and will nominate General W. B. Raldeman of Kentucky, for the post. NEW TRADE DEADLOCK (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12—Refusal of German manufacturing concerns in the occupied Ruhr district to sell or deliver goods for export under control of the French has created a new trade deadlock in the Ruhr, the department of commerce was informed today by the American commercial attache in Paris. SENATE VOTES DOWN STRIKE NOTICE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMMENTO, April 12—The senate gave approval to the Hornblower "strike notice" bill by voting down a motion to reconsider made by Senator Arbuckle. The bill requires employers recruiting workers in anticipation of a strike or lockout to give full information as to the labor conditions existing at the place of employment. INJURED WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Walker was bruised and shocked and a bus of the Motor Transit Co., which she was a passenger received a broken top and windshield when W. R. March's car collided with the other vehicle head-on about a mile west of Westminster. The woman was taken to the Community hospital and later removed to St. Ann's Inn. She is recovering. SHIP AFIRE AT SEA (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 12—Tugs were ready to speed to the Japanese cargo steamer, Fliju Maru, on her way here from New York with a fire in her hold. She was reported about 300 miles south of Los Angeles early today and rushing for this port. Altho considerable of her cargo has been destroyed, the flames constitute no immediate menace to the ship or her crew of forty, it was indicated in radiograms. CARR QUITS RACE (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, April 12—General Julian Carr, commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, announced his withdrawal from the race for re-election and will nominate General W. B. Raldeman of Kentucky, for the post. NEW TRADE DEADLOCK (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 12—Refusal of German manufacturing concerns in the occupied Ruhr district to sell or deliver goods for export under control of the French has created a new trade deadlock in the Ruhr, the department of commerce was informed today by the American commercial attache in Paris. SENATE VOTES DOWN STRIKE NOTICE BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMMENTO, April 12—The senate gave approval to the Hornblower "strike notice" bill by voting down a motion to reconsider made by Senator Arbuckle. The bill requires employers recruiting workers in anticipation of a strike or lockout to give full information as to the labor conditions existing at the place of employment. INJURED WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Walker was bruised and shocked and a bus of the Motor Transit Co., which she was a passenger received a broken top and windshield when W. R. March's car collided with the other vehicle head-on about a mile west of Westminster. The woman was taken to the Community hospital and later removed to St. Ann's Inn. She himself is a Tennessean. One of the Sheriff's particular causes of gratification is that not a penny was paid out to any stool pigeon to effect the arrests. These still supplied many retail places like Lee's, in Jernigan's opinion, and the latter type of establishment supplied dozens or scores of "hip pocket" small dealers. Hereafter Jernigan will make it his policy to get after the "big follows" first of all, he said, because in so doing he feels he is striking at the root of the matter. The complaint against the Smiths prepared today was that of having liquor in their possession, but the preparation of complaints charging manufacture was said later to be planned. The fourth man involved or under suspicion is one F. C. Due or Duke, but no complaint had been filed up to noon today. He is said to be the owner of the place. *Starbuck's Rod.* See Classified Ad. WEATHER Minimum 52 at 5:30 a.m. Maximum 70 at 2 p.m. Fair tonight and Friday. BUILDING PERMITTS L. P. Sharp, frame residence and garage at 543 S Janas-st. Co. $2500. Viola Fox, frame garage at 907 Broadway, Cost $400. W.E.Helling, frame garage at N.Clementine-st. Cost $300. Fred Grimm, attico residence & garage at 1129 W. Center, $6000.