oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-14

ULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRESS OF ANAHEM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 382 879,950 1919 174 464,500 LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 205 GOVERNMENT O TIDES SLAM VESSELS AT SAN PEDRO Disturbance in Narrow Channel Threatens Harbor Craft (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 14 — Swirling rip tides in the Los Angeles harbor, believed to have been caused by a violent earthquake, perhaps allied with the tidal waves reported from the Hawaiian Islands, caused a spectacular traffic mix up among five big freighters and a number of small- Landis Looks For Great Baseball Year (By International News Service) CHICAGO, April 14 — Optimistic, that's him all over. Mabel Jduge Landis, baseball's high commissioner, says baseball is going to have a grand year. Witness the following statement today: "For 1923 there is every indication of a most excellent season. Apparently in most leagues there will be a broadening of the field of clubs that are up in the race. Very generally the results of spring training are highly satisfactory and I look for a great year for the fans." 100 FISHERMEN ARE DROWNED IN STORM Disturbance in Narrow Channel Threatens Harbor Craft (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 14.—Swirling rip tides in the Los Angeles harbor, believed to have been caused by a violent earthquake, perhaps allied with the tidal waves reported from the Hawaiian Islands, caused a spectacular traffic mix up among five big freighters and a number of smaller boats in the narrowest part of the channel early today. Serious damage was narrowly averted. Shore boat men reported the rip tides in the marbor were more powerful and uncertain than those that followed in the wake of the big earthquake in South America last fall. Since 10 o'clock last night, the tides have been running strongly, first one way and then another, and extra precautions have been taken by harbor officials to guard against damage to shipping by warning the pilots and others taking vessels in and out of the harbor. Early today, five big freight steamers met at the narrowest part of the channel: The Humbolt, Inbound from San Francisco, and the Mudelta, Inbound from New York, were involved in the affair with the Cathod and Kingaburry, outbound for San Francisco, and the Swift Light, a tanker, just clearing for Philadelphia. The Mudelta was caught in a rip tide and carried toward the Culburra a wooden boat berthed at the Southern Pacific slip and before she could righted sideswiped the Culburra, waving the decks and spring some seams. The exact extent of the damage has not yet been ascertained. The Mudelta then crashed into a lumber barge anchored just off the Pacifico, a lumber steamer. THREE WOUNDED BY PAYROLL BANDITS (By International News Service) DETROIT, April 14.—Three occupants of a Charles H. Bohn foundry company payroll car, were shot, one possibly fatally wounded, and at least two bandits were wounded in a fugitive revolver battle in which four bandits failed to obtain a $12,000 payroll. William Bohn, 35, employment manager, was shot behind the ear and is believed to be dying. William Weakley, assistant employment manager, was shot in the shoulder and Henry Sevart, 45, a guard on the car, suffered two minor wounds. G. H. Ogden, 29, paymaster of the company, was the only man in the car who escaped uninjured. His necktie was shot off. 100 FISHERMEN ARE DROWNED IN STORM (By International News Service) TOKIO, April 14.—Upwords of 100 fishermen are believed drowned in one of the severest windstorms in years off the Korean and Japanese coasts. Already 30 bodies have been recovered on the southern shores of Korea and Japan. Shops were driven ashore and many prefectures reported that homes had been swept away in great numbers. Officers from the home office have been dispatched to Korea to report on the extent of the damage there which is feared to have ben great. Six American destroyers expected to visit Yokohama were delayed by the storm. The wind In Tokio Bay attained a speed of 47 miles an hour. BOOTH TARKINGTON'S DAUGHTER DIES (By International News Service) INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.—The light of the life of Booth Tarkington, playwright and author, has gone out. Laurel, 17, who furnished inspiration for many of her father's plays and stories of adolescence, among them "seventeen", is dead here from pneumonia. Death came with her father at the bedside. The mother, Mrs. Willard Connolly, from whom Tarkington was divorced several years ago, was on her way from Cambridge, Mass., today. ACQUIT WOMAN OF HUSBAND'S MURDER (H. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, April 14.—After two hours and 15 minutes deliberation, a jury of eight women and four men today acquitted Mrs. Lillian Bross of the murder of her husband, George Bross, at San Pedro December 16. Mrs. Bross, keyed up to a high nervous tension while waiting for the verdict, screamed and slumped to the floor in a faint when she heard the words "not guilty." In his final argument to the jury, deputy District Attorney, H. S. G. McCartney disclaimed the right of a woman to shoot her husband because of alleged wrongs. ORE PRODUCTIONS (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, total value of the tion of California gated $257,353.69 $10,806.782 from according to the n.e.a. SEVEN INJURED AS ELEVATOR FALLS (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—Sen girls were injured today when a loaded elevator in the Leonissen building fell 30 feet as a cable broke. A safety device averted what might have been a fatal crash, checking the fall of the elevator before it reached the bottom of the shaft. Most of the girls suffered shock. The most seriously injured was Elaine Hartman, 22, who sustained a fractured rib. FELONY CHARGE AGAINST 3 OFFICERS (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Accused of implication in the theft of articles valued at $1,000 from the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon, of Monterey Park, three officers were named today in felony charges charged grand larceny, issued by Deputy District Attorney McClelland. Involved are Deputy Sheriff Richard Jones, B. W. Bascom, Monterey Park marshal and A. C. Talmadge, deputy marshal who are said to have admitted taking the articles. AUTO THIEF SUSPECT SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.—Flo Rawlins was held today for the arrival of officials from Los Angeles where he is wanted in connection with automobile accessory thefts. Her brother, George Rawlins, is being sought, police said. WEATHER Fair Tonight and Sunday. Minimum 58° at 6:30 a.m. Maximum 74 at 2 p.m. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - FIRST LEAGUE ain Dea READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, April 14, 1923 IT QUITS "SHIPPING" DRIVE UPON BLIND PIGS CONTIUNES 5-Gallon Still at Home of Fruit Peddler Brings $25.00 Fine Another raid, re-hearing of the Smith trio on a second charge of manufacturing and sentencing of Elizabeth Orgood, proprietress of the Balboa Theater to five months for liquor manufacture are the features today of the renewed activity of the county authorities in the enforcement of the Wright amendment. We Have With Us Dr. M. V. Wilmot, Resides at Los Angeles. Is at the Hotel Valencia. Dr. Wilmot is here for ten days as a representative of the state department of agriculture, making dairy inspections and conducting tuberculosis tests, which the state requires twice a year. He will possibly be here ten days or two weeks. The tubercular tests apply only to the products of raw milk dealers, and not to pasturized. JOSEPH SCHROTT DIES SUDDENLY Joseph Schrott, of Brookhurst, well known rancher, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart disease at the home of his brother, Frank Schrott, with whom he resided. Requiable high blood pressure. MAY EXTEND NO. LEMON STREET Plan for Paved Boulevard to Orangethorpe-Ave Proves Popular A proposal for the cutting thru of No. Lemon-st., from the state highway to Orangethorpe-ave., was made today by owners of property adjacent to the proposed improvement thru one of their number, W. B. Duunion, well-known rancher. 5-Gallon Still at Home of Fruit Peddler Brings $25.00 Fine Another raid, re-hearing of the Smith trio on a second charge of manufacturing and sentencing of Elizabeth Osgood, proprietress of the Balboa Theater to five months for liquor manufacture are the features today of the renewed activity of the county authorities in the enforcement of the Wright amendment. Fred Caspersen, owner of a fruit and vegetable market in Santa Ana, who has been under suspicion in connection with liquor sales, was found to have a five gallon still at his house on West First-st, outside Santa Ana. He paid a fine of $250 today to Justice J. B. Cox. Another charge, of selling, was dismissed. Asked about the still in court, he said he had been making vinegar. A lot of mash was found, and today officers are searching for liquor supplies. His wife went into hysteria, beating her head upon the floor, and was taken to the County Hospital, but recovered sufficiently to go home after an examination. This morning she acted as if she were going to become hysterical again, when told at the Sheriff's office that no visitors were admitted to the county jail for the time being. The rail dest night was made by Deputy Sheriffs Ed McClellan and Jesse Elliott and H. S. Warner, County Motorcycle Officer. Mrs. Osgood's sentence by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams culminated a morning and afternoon session of the hearing before Justice Cox, on the charge of manufacturing. She was held under $500 ball. Whitton, Carlis and Call Smith were heard on a second charge, that of manufacturing. They were held under bail of $1,000 each for arraignment May 24 at 10 a.m. WON'T QUIT RUHR TILL GERMANY PAYS (By International News Service) PARIS, April 14.—France and Belgium will not evacuate the Ruhr until Germany pays the reparations demanded of her, it was officially announced here today at the conclusion of the conference between Premier Polnicheau of France and Premier Theunis of Belgium. ORE PRODUCTION DROPS FOR YEAR (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 14.—The total value of the mineral production of California for 1922 aggregated $257,351,690, a decrease of $10,805,782 from the preceding year according to the state mining bureau. JOSEPH SCHROTT DIES SUDDENLY Joseph Schrott, of Brookhurst, well known rancher, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart disease at the home of his brother, Frank Schrott, with whom he resided. Requiem high mass will be held in St Boniface churuch at 9 a.m. Monday, leaving the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel at 8:45. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. Mr. Schrott was brought to the U.S. from Canada where he was born, Sept. 18, 1856, when he was six months old. For seven years he has lived with his brother, the wives of both being dead. He had no children, but was very close to those of his brother Frank. His death came directly after he had eaten lunch and was resting in the shade for a little while before continuing his orchard work. H. P. Shoebridge, Herman Allegeyer, W. A. Colman, C. M. Fender, F. Miller and J. E. Burke will act as pall bearers. Rev. Father P. Brown will officiate at mass. WAGES BOOSTED BY BIG MEAT PACKERS (By International News Service) CHICAGO, April 14—Close on the heels of an advance in wages to steel workers, effective Monday, the four largest meat packers will raise $1,-500 employees. The raise, according to figures furnished by the packers, will amount to $6,750,000 yearly, divided as follows: Armour-Morris combine, $2,600,-000 or 10 per cent; Swift and company 25,000 men raised, total not given out, 10 per cent; Wilson and company $1,500,000 increase of 3 to 5c an hour; Cudahy Packing Company, increase of 3.4 and 6c an hour. Total not given out. Fifty four hours will be recognized as a week, with overtime at time and a half and holiday and Sunday work at double time. The guarantee of 40 hours a week continues. TIDAL WAVES IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (By International News Service) HONOLULU, April 14—No word had been received today as to the center of the earthquakes which lasted yesterday caused a tidal wave in the Hawaiian Islands. Two slight tidal waves were noticed on Kahului, Jilo and Honolulu Bays, the highest being at Kahului where the water reached a maximum height of four feet, washing over the highway in two places. Some debris was washed ashore but no damage was reported. Plan for Paved Boulevard to Orangethorpe-Ave Proves Popular A proposal for the cutting thrue of No. Lemon-st., from the state highway to Orangethorpe-ave., was made today by owners of property adjacent to the proposed improvement thru one of their number, W. B. Dunion, well-known rancher. The property owners stand ready to contribute the necessary land for the thorofare if the city and county will pay sufficiently to meet the cost of paving, said Mr. Dunton. "We did not know what would be the attitude of property owners on a proposition that they give a right of way for a street from when a few of us started out to interview them. We were delighted to find unanimous desire to see the improvement go thru." "We believe it would be a big improvement to Anaheim, affording a straight shoot into the city for many ranchers on Orangethorpe who now do much of their business in Fullerton. MERCHANTS RAP FAKE ADVERTISING A resolution was adopted last night at the regular meeting of the Retail Merchant's Division of the Pullerton C. of C. to protect the merchants against "take" advertising. The resolution provides that the merchant members of the C. of C shall place no "ads" except in its established home publications, unless the advertising scheme has been approved by the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was addressed by Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton who urged a closer co-operation between the church and the business man. There were 24 present. CLAIM EUROPE ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE (By International News Service) CAPETOWN, April 14—European civilization is threatened with destruction, General Jan Christin Smuts premier of South America declared here today in a speech. "It is impossible for our commonwealth to remain an indifferent spectator to the rapidly developing crisis in Europe. Something must be done." The League of Nations is powerless. "Great Britain has a great opportunity in the present crisis to speak the great words, which with exception of the United States, it alone can speak among the nations of the world. They are words of peace and warning." ORE PRODUCTION DEOPS FOR YEAR (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 14.—The total value of the mineral production of California for 1922 aggregated $257,351,690, a decrease of $10,805,782 from the preceding year according to the state mining bureau. The drop in mineral production is caused largely by the Argonaut mine disaster, which forced the closing of the mine for several months and decreased the gold yield nearly a million dollars. DEDICATE NEW FLYING FIELD (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 14.—With nearly 100 airplanes roaring in the skies in battle formation at a 5,000 foot altitude, the newest aviation field, Clover Field, will be officially dedicated tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock near Santa Monica. Major General M. M. Patrick the chief of the United States air service will take a prominent part in the ceremony. Two women aviators will make airplane flights. Efforts will be made to establish various new flying records. APPROACHING STORM (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.—A storm of marked energy today was central about 400 miles west of Humboldt Bay, the United States weather bureau reported. It will probably move far enough eastward in the next 24 hours to cause rain in the northern half of California, Washington and Oregon. RECORDS ARE PUBLIC (L. K. S. Half Correspondent) SACRAMENTO, April 14.—Upholding the right of the people to review the work of state agencies, Attorney General Webb's office has notified the state board of charities and corrections that records in the possession of public officials are subject to examination of the general public. NEW STEAMER LINE (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.—Shipping men today manifested great interest in the announcement by the International Mercantile Marine Co., of its intention to re-establish the Panama Pacific Line's San Francisco-New York passenger and freight service via the Panama Canal. The 22,000 ton ocean liner Finland and Kroonland are to go on this run in October, according to the announcement, and as soon as business justifies the line will add two more ships including the big oil burner Manchuria. TO ESCAPE GALLOWS (By International News Service) OAKLAND, April 14.—Harry Allen convicted of the axe slaying of Walter Dowdy, Palo Alto garage man will escape the gallows. The jury that found him guilty of first degree murder on the first ballot last night, after four hours deliberation, returned with the verdict a recommendation of life imprisonment as punishment. Dowdy was Allen's friend. He was slain while the two were on a motor trip. Allen declared they had been held up and that Dowdy was slain by one of the holdup men. REPORTS AUTO THEFT M. R. Easton, 202 S. Illinois st., reported to the local police today, that his Dodge car had been stolen last night from East Center Street. WINTER TURNS COLD SHOULDER IN PENN. (By International News Service) PITTSBURGH, April 14.—Springtime weathers of the last few days had turned to a bad snow storm today. Snow began falling at an early hour and was continuous throughout the day/Several inches had fallen by noon. It was 34 above. Wire communications in the mountain regions was stopped to some extent. The storm appears to be general through-out the state. HUGE SUMS SPENT FOR SCHOOL HOUSES (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 14.—Approximately 17,000,000 was spent in California during 1922 in the construction of new school buildings and the purchase of other school property, according to the state board of education. The total valuation of school property jumped from $86,396,961 in 1921 to $104,259,040 during the past year. The total bonded indebtedness of school districts was fixed at $58,025,914 as compared with $42,497,593 for the preceding year. PETITION FOR LETTER In the estate of George Oliver Hall, a petition for letters of administration was filed today. Hall died on April 11. The estate amounts to only $3575, consisting mainly of about four acres in Section 29. $20,000 BUILDING A permit was taken out yesterday for a garage building at Commonwealth and Malvern avenues. Fullerton to cost $20,480 for Albert H. Sitton. Fullerton Overland dealer. FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer NGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,520 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 PING BUSINESS" EXTEND LEMON REET aved Boulevard gethorpe-Ave is Popular for the cutting thru st., from the state gethorpe-ave., was owners of property proposed improveof their number, W. knwo., rancher. Judge Threatens to Close up Whole City (By International News Service) INDIANAPOLIS, April 14— "I'll shut up the whole town of Gary if we can't stop liquor violations any other way," declared Judge Albert B. Anderson today when he decreed that six places of business, including four hotels, be boarded up for one year. "I am not going to get after blind tiger operators and let owners off," the judge continued. "We have to enforce the law down here for Gary," he said. Fifty-five Gary and Lake Co. persons, including the mayor, sheriff, prosecutor and city court judge, lawyers and politicians are waiting federal court ruling on a plea for new trials after having been found guilty of conspiracy to violate the federal laws. WILL OFFER VESSELS FOR SALE Satisfactory Sale Can Be Determined Within Sixty Days (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 14—The government will "get out of the shipping business" if it can find purchasers for its ships and lines; if it can not, then the government will continue in the shipping business. LIGHTNING JUSTICE IN MOUNTAIN COURT BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., April 14. A brand new lightning justice was written across American legal records by the "Mountain Court" here today as a result of the third conviction in five days in West Virginia's sensational black hand murder trials. With deputy sheriffs and police on guard the three convicted murders are held in the county jail awaiting sentences of death for the black hand campaign of violence that left a bloody trail across West Virginia Maryland and Pennsylvania. Seven other alleged members of the terrorist band are in adjoining cells facing a turn at "mountain justice." The trio tried and convicted of first degree murder are Nick Salamante, Phillip "Blue Nose" Connardzo and Richard "Dapper" Dick Perri, Italians. Ferril, the last man convicted, was the accredited leader of the band, but the statement charged all three rose through infamous blood degrees to be super-murderers in the ranks of the Camorra. It was said "Dapper Dick", so called for his faultless dress, had slain 17 men to win the highest honors given by the Camorra in this country. FRIENDS HEAR OF CHILD'S DEATH Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thayer will be saddened to hear of the death of their 22 months old daughter, Pauline Elizabeth, which occurred yesterday afternoon at the Thayer home in San Bernardino, from pneumonia following scarlet fever. Mrs. Thayer is a sister of William Henry and Ed Wagner, all of whom with their families attended the funeral held this afternoon in San Bernardino. PRIEST, SICK, TRIED By International News Service HELSING FORS. April 14. Despite the serious illness of Patriciah Tikhon, head of the Greek Church of Russia, he will be placed on trial Monday charged with violating the federal laws. Satisfactory Sale Can Be Determined Within Sixty Days By International News Service WASHINGTON, April 14. The government will "get out of the shipping business" if it can find purchasers for its ships and lines; if it cannot, then the government will continue in the shipping business, economizing as much as possible. This was the upshot today of an extended conference between President Harding, Chairman A. D. Laasker and the entire personnel of the United States Shipping Board. The decision on this policy was announced as unanimous. An official statement, issued at the White House at the conclusion of today's conference, said "The government should be able to determine within 60 days, or by June 15, whether it can effect a satisfactory sale of its shipping holdings." Chairman Laasker announced. If sales cannot be made, without unjustifiable sacrifice of the ships, then the government will proceed to direct government operation aggressively pursued. In short, there is unanimous agreement that the existing law contemplates and authorizes an adequate and maintained American merchant marine, and such course will be followed as will fully guarantee it and contemplate its larger development." POLICE SEIZE IRISH DOCUMENTS By LUTHER A. HUSTON (I. N. E. Staff Correspondent) LONDON; April 14. Documents indicating that Irish Republican sympathizers in London planned to attack light, power and subway stations, attempt the delivery of Irish prisoners from jails and perhaps try to assassinate high British officials were seized by the police today in widespread raids throughout London. A number of men were questioned, but only two were detained. Some of the documents contained the names of young Irishmen of military age in London, setting forth their qualifications for handling firearms. One paper contained a detailed plan of a London prison where there are a number of Irish captives. Police activity was aroused by a recent threatening letter received at the London office of the Freeman's Journal, of Dublin, and signed "headquarters of London Battalion of the Irish Republican Army". FOR CHRISTIAN SMUTS AMERICA DECLARED SPEECH. WE FOR our common- INDIFFERENT SPECIFIC DEVELOPING CRISIS Must be done BONDS is powerless. Great oppor-tant crisis to speak Which with excep- States, it alone The nations of the words of peace and RNS COLD R IN PENN. News Service) April 14.—Springthe last few days and snow storm toing at an early unnoous throughout ches had fallen by above. Wire commountain regions some extent. The general through- SPENT OOL HOUSES News Service) April 14.—Ap00,000 was spent 1922 in the school buildings of other school to the state board of school pro- $86,396,961 in during the bonded indebtdistricts was fixed compared with preceding year. OR LETTER George Oliver letters of admintoday. Hall died state amounts to being mainly of Section 29. BUILDING seen out yesterday at Commonavenues, Fullerfor Albert H. Weirland dealer. FOR CHRISTIAN SMUTS AMERICA DECLAREED SPEECH. WE FOR our common- INDIFFERENTIAL SPECIFIC DEVELOPING CRISIS Must be done BONDS is powerless. Great oppor-tant crisis to speak Which with excep- States, it alone The nations of the words of peace and RNS COLD R IN PENN. News Service) April 14.—Springthe last few days and snow storm toing at an early unnoous throughout ches had fallen by above. Wire commountain regions some extent. The general through- SPENT OOL HOUSES News Service) April 14.—Ap00,000 was spent 1922 in the school buildings of other school to the state board of school pro- $86,396,961 in during the bonded indebtdistricts was fixed compared with preceding year. OR LETTER George Oliver letters of admintoday. Hall died state amounts to being mainly of Section 29. BUILDING seen out yesterday at Commonavenues, Fullerfor Albert H. Weirland dealer. FOR CHRISTIAN SMUTS AMERICA DECLAREED SPEECH. WE FOR our common- INDIFFERENTIAL SPECIFIC DEVELOPING CRISIS Must be done BONDS is powerless. Great oppor-tant crisis to speak Which with excep- States, it alone The nations of the words of peace and RNS COLD R IN PENN. News Service) April 14.—Springthe last few days and snow storm toing at an early unnoous throughout ches had fallen by above. Wire commountain regions some extent. The general through- SPENT OOL HOUSES News Service) April 14.—Ap00,000 was spent 1922 in the school buildings of other school to the state board of school pro- $86,396,961 in during the bonded indebtdistricts was fixed compared with preceding year. OR LETTER George Oliver letters of admintoday. Hall died state amounts to being mainly of Section 29. BUILDING seen out yesterday at Commonavenues, Fullerfor Albert H. Weirland dealer. FOR CHRISTIAN SMUTS AMERICA DECLAREED SPEECH. WE FOR our common- INDIFFERENTIAL SPECIFIC DEVELOPING CRISIS Must be done BONDS is powerless. Great oppor-tant crisis to speak Which with excep- States, it alone The nations of the words of peace and RNS COLD R IN PENN. News Service) April 14.—Springthe last few days and snow storm toing at an early unnoous throughout ches had fallen by above. Wire commountain regions some extent. The general through- SPENT OOL HOUSES News Service) April 14.—Ap00,000 was spent 1922 in the school buildings of other school to the state board of school pro- $86,396,961 in during the bonded indebtdistricts was fixed compared with preceding year. OR LETTER George Oliver letters of admintoday. Hall died state amounts to being mainly of Section 29. BUILDING seen out yesterday at Commonavenues, Fullerfor Albert H. Weirland dealer. FOR CHRISTIAN SMUTS AMERICA DECLAREED SPEECH. WE FOR our common- INDIFFERENTIAL SPECIFIC DEVELOPING CRISIS Must be done BONDS is powerless. Great oppor-tant crisis to speak Which with excep- States, it alone The nations of the words of peace and RNS COLD R IN PENN. News Service) April 14.—Springthe last few days and snow storm toing at an early unnoous throughout ches had fallen by above. Wire commountain regions some extent. The general through- SPENT OOL HOUSES News Service) April 14.—Ap00,000 was spent 1922 in the school buildings of other school to the state board of school pro- $86,396,961 in during the bonded indebtdistricts was fixed compared with preceding year. OR LETTER George Oliver letters of admintoday. Hall died state amounts to being mainly of Section 29. BUILDING seen out yesterday at Commonavenues, Fullerfor Albert H. Weirland dealer. FOR CHRISTIAN SMUTS AMERICA DECLAREED SPEECH. WE FOR our common- INDIFFERENTIAL SPECIFIC DEVELOPING CRISIS Must be done BONDS is powerless. Great oppor-tant crisis to speak Which with excep- States, it alone The nations of the words of peace and RNS COLD R IN PENN. News Service) April 14.—Springthe last few days and snow storm toing at an early unnoous throughout ches had fallen by above. Wire com­mountain regions some extent. The general through- SPENT THOUSAND TOURNAMENT (By International News Service) PINEHURST, N. C., April 14.—Vincent Richards and S. Howard Voshell, Brooklyn, today won the men's doubles championship in the north and south tennis tournament by defeating Raymond Bidwell, Boston, and Josiah Wheelright, Boston, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-5. Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, Mama roneck, N. Y., won the women's singles by defeating Mrs. E. Raymond New York, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. Richards won the singles when he defeated Voshell, 6-3, 3-5, 6-4. When in need, advertise in the Plain Dealer. BLUNDERS