oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-25

FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL 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. 214 ARREST AUTOIS MORE MONEY TO SPREAD WATER Three Counties Will Each Appropriate $5000 For Conservation Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties will appropriate $5,000 each for a tricounty water spreading fund next season, in the opinion of Col. S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, who said today that a fund of Find Man Within Two Points of “Perfect” (By International News Service) BERKELEY, April 25.—The "Superman" has been found. Annually the physical education department of the Univ. of Calif. holds tests for the "perfect man." This year George S. Reed was the winner—only two points off a perfect score and four points better than any previous "super man" in the five years the contest has been held. There are five determining events—boxing, 100 yard... dash, broad jump, 20 yard swimming sprint and 15 yard rescue swimming event. Reed scored perfectly in all but the 20-yard swim in which he was two points off. PLAN FOR AUTO AT Motor Depaul Bigger Feenencia H Plans for a mu in connection with California Valle are being made Davis, secretary Motor Car Dealer Three Counties Will Each Appropriate $5000 For Conservation Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties will appropriate $5,000 each for a tri-county water spreading fund next season, in the opinion of Col. S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, who said today that a fund of $15,000 would be sought. The only county of the three which has been rather disinclined to make appropriation is San Bernardino, which in the past has argued that the waters were within its own jurisdiction anyhow. Last year, when this work was started, only $2,000 each was appropriated, but at least one prominent rancher of the Anaheim district declared privately, it can be announced now, that a larger sum will be asked. Much good was accomplished, said Finley, but not as much water was spread as would have been possible if the work had been started earlier. The work of the three counties in a sense supplemented or was supplemented by that of the Water Conservation Association, made up of water and irrigation companies in the three counties, including the Anaheim Union Water Co. FIND CHARRED BODY IN RUINS OF PLANT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 25—The body of an unidentified man, charred beyond recognition, was found in the ruins of the French Sardine Company's plant at Los Angeles Harbor, partially destroyed by fire early today causing damage estimated at $25,000. The fire started shortly after midnight. After a stubborn four hour fight the blaze, which for a time threatened to wipe out the entire fish harbor district, was brought under control. The shacks of two Japanese fishermen were slightly damaged. L. A. POLICE HELD ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 25—Felony charges were to be filed against three Los Angeles police officers, held in jail without bond, in connection with an alleged "white slave" ring. Miss Mildred Carson, 20, alleged to have lived in the same house with Edward F. Murphy, one of the officers arrested, was also held. Besides Murphy, who is held on suspicion of contributing to the delinquency of Yvonne Lenat, 17, Ernest Mattlock and Thomas Moran are held. TRAFFIC SIGNAL INSTALLED SOON Anaheim's new automatic traffic signalling system will be installed within the next few days at Center and Los Angeles streets it was announced today by the Acme Traffic Signal Co., of Los Angeles. It was explained that the installation had been purposefully delayed pending completion of a new type signal. The first of this model to be used in the United States will be installed here. It's advantages are that it is fool-proof, timing-device absolutely positive and the change of short-circuits has been eliminated. Should the signal arms stick for any reason, the signal will be switched to the red bull's eye. IMPORTERS TRY TO KILL LEMON TARiff (By International News Service) Lemon importers of New York are trying to kill the tariff on lemons, according to information received by a prominent grower of the county. It is declared that the recent questionnaires sent to growers by the Federal tariff commission included queries suggested by interests unfriendly to California growers. Information to this effect was sent to Congressman Phil D. Swing who is at his home in El Centro. Swing responded that the tariff law was elastic. President Harding having the right to determine rates within a given range. CURE FOR MARATHON (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 25—Found: One thing that can stop "non-stop" dancing. Sea sickness. Eight intrepid couples who started a "six-day dancing match" Monday night were at home today recuperating. They did not know the Atlantic was so rough. After dancing 12 hours in New York, they toddled by craft to beyond the three-mile limit to avoid police action and were going nicely, when one by one, they began slumping to the floor or into chairs—and the so-called six-day dancing event was off. TAXES DEPENDENT County taxes Monday evening County Tax College nounces. A pen will be added after May 30 a further cent will be added each parcel of land slow now. Lamb working with him. HAYS DOBLE (By International News Service) NEW YORK, A day today declined to ed reports that be director of the age President Hatfield. The report was spent two hours presiding. The president John T. Adams, chairman, and Chancellor Drilling Co., and Three different cities one of which $10 million on two others $40 million. COURTHOUSE The H. W. Drew a little over $300 first and final with the County Damages total sought by Samuel amended complaint suit against S. D. Miller, co-partnerser Drilling Co., and Three different cases one of which $10 million on two others $40 million. JAPAN NEWS TOKYO, April 25 move towards no agreement with LOS ANGELES, April 25.—Felony charges were to be filed today against three Los Angeles police officers, held in jail without bond, in connection with an alleged "white slave" ring. Miss Mildred Carson, 20, alleged to have lived in the same house with Edward F. Murphy, one of the officers arrested, was also held. Besides Murphy, who is held on suspicion of contributing to the delinquency of Yvonne Lenat, 17, Ernest Mattlock and Thomas Moran are held. JOINT ACTION; STRIKE By International News Service LONDON, April 25.—Proposals for an international agreement for joint action in the event of a strike involving coal miners' unions in the United States, Great Britain, France Italy, Germany and Czecho-Slavakia were under consideration here today, at a conference of miners in Brussels. ORANGE DEFEATED Anaheim Hi girls baseball team played an excellent game last evening, defeated Orange 16 to 12. Misses Woodruff and Frick were the battery for Orange with Young and Hartman for the Mother Colony. Runs by innings: Anaheim ... 1122 420 140—16 Orange ... 110 011 800—12 Anaheim girls played Capistrano this afternoon in a league game. Main Dealer Want Ads Get Results BUILDING PERMITS Jessica Miller, frame addition at 717 No. Pauline-st. Cost $200. H. L. Sweet, addition to residence at 405 S. Melrose-st. Cost $200. Joe Siegel, frame residence at 202 E. La Palma-st. Cost $2500. Joe Siegel, frame residence at 200 E. La Palma. Cost $2500. G. J. Schoeffler, frame residence at 712 No. Sabina-st. Cost $3500. Mrs. Mattie Crane, frame residence at 620 S. Helena-st. Cost $800. Dr. S. H. Cole, store room at 125 E. Alberta-st., cost $50.00. WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with moderate temperature. Minimum 53 at 9 a.m. Maximum 64 at 12:30 p.m. BRITISH PROTEST By International News Service LONDON, April 25.—Great Britain is sending a serious communication to Russia regarding offenses against British subjects such as the seizure of British fishing trawlers, underforeign secretary Ronald McNeill told the house of commons today. The undersecretary was greeted with cheers as he added: "The series of acts perpetrated by the Russians seriously affects our relations with Russia. The British representative at Moscow is continuing to protest." McCOY COMES HOME By International News Service MANILA, April 25.—The rumor was current here today in American circles that General Frank McCoy of Governor-General Leonard Wood's personal staff, is en route to the United States for the purpose of feeling out the possibilities and preparing the way for General Wood's candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in 1924. McCoy is due in Seattle April 30. He is on a four month's fourlough. He is said to be General Wood's closest adviser. INCREASE WAGES By International News Service SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—Voluntary wage increases for officers, engineers and seamen employed on the 150 steam schooners operated by the Steamship Owners Ass'n of the Pacific were announced today effective May 1. Officers were increased $10 a month. We own and use the only continuous flow system for cleaning in Orange County. Better work guaranteed. Acme Cleaners & Dyers, Ph. 48. JAPAN NEWS By International News Service TOKYO, April 25.—Move towards new agreement with a taken late this afternoon count Goto, mayor his resignation. He publically announced to devote all moting negotiations. GET $35,000 By International News Service ST. LOUIS, April early today raided Co. bonded warehouses with whiskey value. The men overpooled man, loaded the lorry and drove away untrucked. One bandit was a man's uniform. KILL 3 REPEAT By International News Service LONDON, April 25.—Illicit irregulars—P James McEnerny —were executed by at Tralee today, said dispatch from that Hatheway was an English army. He ing the siege of a the Kerry coat. POSTPONAL By International News Service WASHINGTON, April 25.—Wering demands of roads and appeals of organizations Interstate Commerce day postponed from January 1, 1924, ling the issuance of mileage books. GREEKS TIME By International News Service LONDON, April calling the 1922 clerks to the cooler news dispatch from ERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - FIRST LEAGUE ain Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, April 25, 1923 TOISTS AFTER WRECK PLAN LARGER AUTO SHOW AT EXPO Motor Department Will Be Bigger Feature of Valencia Exhibition Plans for a much larger auto show in connection with the third annual California Valencia Orange show are being made, according to Herbert Davis, secretary of the Orange Co. Motor Car Dealers Association, who AUTO DAMAGED IN CRASH WITH TRUCK An accident was reported from Los Angeles-st and Cypress-st, in which a truck owned by F. A. Murch of Anaheim and driven by J. F. Templeton collided with an Oakland car owned by W. E. Dearman of Fullerton. The hub cap, left front fender, lights, steering gear and axle of the Oakland were damaged. The truck was coming south and started to turn on Cypress. The Oakland was going north. Collisions were also reported from Center and Citron-sts involving a White truck owned by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., and from Chartres and Los Angeles-sts., where a car owned by G. T. Hamblin of No. Olive-st., collided with a Ford. Both cars were damaged. BANKERS AT SANTA ANA SATURDAY Group Four, California Association, Will Meet at St. Ann's Inn Joe Doe, alias Hon. Jonathan B. Ketchum, will deliver the address of welcome at Saturday afternoon's gathering in St. Ann's Inn Group Four, California Bankers Association, it was announced today by E. B. Sprague of the Orange County Trust Motor Department Will Be Bigger Feature of Valencia Exhibition Plans for a much larger auto show in connection with the third annual California Valencia Orange show are being made, according to Herbert Davis, secretary of the Orange Co. Motor Car Dealers Association, who said today that 61 spaces for cars and nine for accessories would be provided for. That is, there will be a total of 70 spaces, compared with approximately 48 last year. At the 1922 show, however, a few accessories spaces were housed in the industrial section proper. Davis is giving up practically all his time to this work. The tent will be 220x130 feet. The exhibits will include some remarkably elaborate models, wonderful and special designs. TAXES DELINQUENT MONDAY EVENING County taxes became delinquent Monday evening at five o'clock. County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb announces. A penalty of five per cent will be added after that time. After May 30 a further penalty of 10 per cent will be added and 50 cents for each parcel of land. Tax paying is slow now. Lamb has six assistants working with him. HAYS DOESN'T TALK (By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 25.—Will Hays today declined to comment on renewed reports that he would resign as active director of the movies, to manage President Harding's campaign. The report was revived when Hays spent two hours yesterday with the president. The president talked also with John T. Adams, Republican national chairman, and Charles D. Hilles, Rev. publican national committeeman from New York. COURTHOUSE NEWS The H. W. Drew estate amounts to a little over $3000, according to the first and final account filed today with the County Clerk. Damages totalling $180,000 are sought by Samuel Hackel in the first amended complaint filed today in his suit against S. L. Pugh and W. N. Miller, co-partners in the Pugh-Milker Drilling Co., and the company. Three different causes are cited, on one of which $100,000 is asked and on two others $40,000 each. JAPAN NEGOTIATES (By International News Service) TOKYO, April 25.—Japan's initial move towards negotiating a treaty agreement with Japan was damaged. The truck was coming south and started to turn on Cypress. The Oakland was going north. Collisions were also reported from Center and Citron-sts involving a White truck owned by the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., and from Chartres and Los Angeles-sts, where a car owned by G. T. Hamblin of No. Olive-st, collided with a Ford. Both cars were damaged. AFTERMATH OF FLU CAUSE OF DEATH Little Viola Grefe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grefe, passed away at 5 o'clock last eveining after an illness of more than a week following influenza. The little girl was born November 20, 1918, and had passed her entire life in Anaheim. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2 o'clock from Zion Lutheran church, Rev. H. G. Schmelitzer officiating. Burial will occur in Loma Vista. The body is now at the parrors of Backs, Terry & Campbell. INDICT MILLIONAIRE (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 25.—Fred G. Jones, said to be a New York millionaire, is in the hands of the federal authorities today, charged with using the mails to defraud. As vice-president of the Great States Petroleum Co. of Delaware, he has been indicted by a federal grand jury in New York. According to postoffice inspectors, the Great States Literature made elaborate claims for its Texas oil properties, which the authorities assert they have been unable to verify. END MINERS STRIKE (By International News Service) SEATTLE, April 25.—The strike of approximately 2,000 miners, out since April 1, was settled this afternoon when an agreement was reached between United Mine Workers District No. 10 and the Washington Coal Operators' Association. The new agreement is retroactive to April 1 and provides for the same rate for coal produced on tonnage basis, but includes a 75 cents to $2.00 reduction for day, laborers. The old scale was $8.25. HUNT GIANT RACE (By International News Service) OAKLAND, April 25.—An expedition left here today to investigate Indian legends that a race of giants dwelt in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado ages are. Samuel Bubbard headed the party which will make a minute examination of what is said to be the fossilized remains of this pre-historic race. The party will make its base at El Tovar, Ariz. Group Four, California Association, Will Meet at St. Ann's Inn Joe Doe, alias Hon. Jonathan B. Ketchum, will deliver the address of welcome at Saturday afternoon's gathering in St. Ann's Inn Group Four, California Bankers Association, it was announced today by E. B. Sprague, of the Orange County Trust & Savings Bank, Santa Ana, who is arranging the program. It is the semi-annual meeting. H. R. Bigge of the First National Bank, Fullerton, will render the report for Orange County. Each of the five counties will render reports, the others being San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside and Imperial. G. S. Pickrell, president of Group Four, will respond to the address of welcome; C. J. Shepard, manager of the Federal Reserve Bank in Los Angeles; will speak on "Federal Intermediate Reserve Act"; and Senator N. A. Thompson on "Bank Legislation." Thompson, who has been counsel for the Title Insurance & Trust Co., of Los Angeles, is regarded as an expert on this topic. At the dinner, which will follow, "The Chaffey Jolly Four" will sing and Edward Elliott, Vice-President of the Security Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles, will make the principal address of the evening. PLAN HORSE SHOW Plans for the proposed horse show to be given as a feature of the Orange County Fair were talked over last night by the entertainment committee of the Farm Bureau at a meeting in Santa Ana, Mesas. Lowe and Dobbs, both of whom were active in the horse show at the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, were present as was Mrs. Eleanor Eells of Anaheim. There will undoubtedly be a show, R.D. Flaherty of the Bureau said today, but whether it will be a two-night or three-night affair or a big and more or less independent feature remains to be seen. It will require $3,000 to put on the show. PAYNE SUBPOENAED I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 25 — Justice Stafford of the D., of C., supreme court who is hearing the case of Charles W. Morse, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government; today issued a subpoena for John Barton Payne, former secretary of the interior; who has been selected by President Harding to represent the United States in negotiations at Mexico City looking to recognition of the Obregon government. ARRAIGNED JUNE 18 June 18 has been set for the ar- Damages totaling $180,000 are sought by Samuel Hackel in the first amended complaint filed today in his suit against S. L. Pugh and W. N. Miller, co-partners in the Pugh-Miller Drilling Co., and the company. Three different causes are cited, on one of which $100,000 is asked and on two others $40,000 each. JAPAN NEGOTIATES (By International News Service) TOKYO, April 25. Japan's initial move towards negotiating a treaty agreement with soviet Russia was taken late this afternoon when Viscount Goto, mayor of Tokyo, offered his resignation. He publicly announced that he desired to devote all of his time to promoting negotiations with Moscow. GET $35,000 LIQUOR (By International News Service) ST. LOUIS, April 25. Five men early today raided the Garrett and Co. bonded warehouse and escaped with whiskey valued at $25,000. The men overpowered the watchman, loaded the liquor on a truck and drove away unmolested. One bandit was dressed in a police man's uniform. KILL 3 REPUBLICANS (By International News Service) LONDON, April 25. Three republican irregulars—Richar Hatheway, James McEnerny and John Greaney—were executed by Free State troops at Tralee today, said a Central News dispatch from that city. Hatheway was a deserter from the English army. He was captured during the siege of a cave fortress on the Kerry coat. POSTPONE ORDER (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 25. Answering demands of scores of big railroads and appeals of national organizations of farmers and shipers, the Interstate Commerce Commission today postponed from May 1, 1922, to January 1, 1924, its order authorizing the issuance of interchangeable mileage books. GREEKS TO COLORS (By International News Service) LONDON, April 25. Greece is calling the 1922 class of naval reservists to the cools, safta a Central News dispatch from Athens today. HUNT GIANT RACE (By International News Service) OAKLAND, April 25. An expedition left here today to investigate Indian legends that a race of giants dwelt in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado ages ago. Samuel Bubbard headed the party which will make a minute examination of what is said to be the fossilized remains of this pre-historic race. The party will make its base at El Tovar, Ariz. PLAN SPUD KILLING G. M. Simpson and other Anaheim members of the Bae-Mar Land Co., local concern which has large holdings at Del Mar, are enthusiastic over the prospects for a "killing" with 200 acres of potatoes which will be dug within a few weeks. The spuds look very fine and prospects are bright for the biggest early potato prices in years since there is about 40 percent of the usual accrease. BIG FOREST FIRE (By International News Service) HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 25. According to a telephone report received here late this afternoon, a great forest fire which has been sweeping the Mountain Coctain Furnace, Md., destroyed a saw mill, 50,000 feet of lumber and swept a thousand acres of valuable timber. SPARES BOY'S LIFE (By International News Services) SANDERSVILLE, April 25. Governor Hardwick this afternoon spared the life of Ralph Baker, 15, but refused to intervene for his older brother, George, who will go to the gallows at LaFayette, Ga., Friday for the murder of Deputy Sheriff J. S. Morton. Ralph's sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. Walter B. Scott, Santa Ana; C. H. Christian, Santa Ana; Max E. Winters, Huntington Beach; Mrs. William Greeley, Anaheim; and C. Cluster, Santa Ana. BUILDING PERMITS J. P. Probat, frame poreh at 309 N. Illinois street, cost $100. Dr. I. C. Sutton, frame residence at $77 S. Claudina street, cost $700. WASHINGTON, April 25. Justice Stafford of the D. of C. supreme court who is hearing the case of Charles W. Morse, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government, today issued a subpoena for John Barton Payne, former secretary of the interior, who has been selected by President Harding to represent the United States in negotiations at Mexico City looking to recognition of the Obregon government. ARRAIGNED JUNE 18 June 18 has been set for the arraignment of E. D. Hart and Henry Thompson, charged with a high misdemeanor. The two men were arrested in Monday's liquor raid near Talbert when a big still was seized, just as the gang were preparing to fly. Only 15 gallons of liquor were confiscated, but the still had a capacity of 50 to 75 gallons. One Lopez was the third man and a fourth now is being sought. SALESMAN HELD P. V. Miriamontes, salesman for the Appleby Motor Co., was picked up in Los Angeles today and will be brought to Anaheim this evening to answer a charge of running away Sunday with a Star sedan belonging to F. Villiarical of Los Angeles. Villiarical, an acquaintance loaned the car to Miriamontes to demonstrate to prospective customers, it is said, and he did not come back. G.O. P.MEETING The Orange county Republican Central Committee will meet at noon Monday at the Elks' club house, presumably to endorse the candidate for postmaster here, selected or to be agreed upon by the three local members of the committee. The three men are Judge J. S. Howard, David Jeasurus and Karl C. Dutton. MOOSE INITIATE The regular meeting of Anaheim Loyal Order of Moose was held last night, a class of 12 candidates being initiated. The local degree class, Thursday night will put on work at the Santa Ana Lodge. VOTE $150,000 BONDS Santa Ana yesterday voted for the bond issue of $150,000 for grammar school purposes by $1 more than the required two-thirds. New buildings and additions to existing buildings are planned. FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer NGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,028 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 RECKING MOTOR RS AT A ANA RDAY California AsVill Meet at Ann's Inn Hon. Jonathan B. 银iver the address of sunday afternoon's Ann's Inn Group bankers Association, today by E. B. Jazz Period Maybe Considered Artistic I. N. S. Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, April 25—Amerita's hideous jazz period of today, with 'flappers' leading the movement for a new freedom, a century hence will probably be considered the most artistic in the world's history. Hugh Walpole, eminent English novelist, today in an interview made the foregoing statement, adding that Americans will be the center of the art renaissance of the world, in fact that this renaissance is commencing already. In history, the arts have always followed wealth in England of Elizabeth times, in Florence, Venice, Athens, in all of the centers of culture of past days has been so. SAY LIQUOR RESPONSIBLE FOR CRASH Two Parties of Autoists Held by Deputy Sheriffs and Constables The well known influence of intoxicating liquor was responsible for the arrest of two parties of motorists yesterday by deputy sheriffs and constables. W. R. Bowles and Gertrude Bowles, who turned out later CALIFORNIA AS-WILL MEET AT ANN'S INN Hon. Jonathan B. over the address of surrey afternoon's Ann's Inn Group bankers Association, today by E. B. Range County Trust Santa Ana, who is program. It is the ing. The First National will render the re-County. Each of will render reports, San Diego, San side and Imperial. President of Group to the address of depard, manager of serve Bank in Los on "Federal In-Act", and Sena-on "Bank Legion, who has been little Insurance & Angeles, is regard-in this topic. SE SHOW exposed horse show feature of the Or-were talked over entertainment com-bureau at aana, Messas, Lowe whom were act-show at the Am-as Angeles, were Eleanor Eells of tededly be a show, the Bureau said it will be a two-taffair or a big independent fea-seen. It will re-on the show. POENAED Correspondent April 25—Justice of C. supreme charged with con-he government, ooena for John mer secretary of has been selected to represent negotiations at to recognition armment. JOUNE 18 set for the ar GERMANY VISIONS BEGINNING OF END BY FRITZ EBERT, JR. Written for International News Service. BERLIN, April 25.—What only a week ago seemed far distant is today immediately at hand: The beginning of the end of the Ruhr adventure. The statesmanlike speech of Lord Cuzon, British foreign secretary in the house of lords in London, pointed the way which Europe must go. Chancellor Cuno has declared in a speech that this may alter the present situation considerably. The German government is ready to make reparations proposals. Already serious preparations are under way. The offer may be made at any time. Questions of reparations and of France's security play a predominant role. For German republicans there is no such question as security for France. We have learned too much from the war. Besides we are so thoroughly disarmed that we could not even imagine active resistance in the Ruhr much less an attack against France or any other neighbor state. STUDENT BODY FIGHTS SERIOUS FIRE By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 25.—The town of Berwyn, Md., a few miles from Washington, was threatened with destruction by fire this afternoon. Three engine companies were dispatched from here, while the entire student body of the University of Maryland and fire departments from FOR CRASH Two Parties of Autoists Held by Deputy Sheriffs and Constables The well known influence of intoxicating liquor was responsible for the arrest of two parties of motorists yesterday by deputy sheriff and constables, W. R. Bowles and Gertrude Bowles, who turned out later to be Gertrude Qualjada, ran into a telegraph pole on the highway near Irvine yesterday. Their car was wrecked. Both were intoxicated, and liquor was found in the possession of both. In Justice Cox's court June 4 was set for their arraignment. Ball was fixed at $500 each. Those in the other party were Ben Hart, who was given 30 days by Justice Cox after pleading guilty to reckless driving; John B. Kemp and Clyde McClintock, who were freed and I. Yorba, who pled guilty to having liquor in his possession and was fined $500 or to serve 250 days. SUGAR CLIMBS SAN FRANCISCO, April 25—Continuing its upward trend, sugar today took its biggest jump since the price rise began. The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company announced a jump of 45c a hundred and the Western Sugar Refining Company an increase of 40c making the new basic price for both concerns $10,45 wholesale. Beet sugar went up 40c to $10,25. CANADIAN PATROL FIRES ON U.S. BOAT By International News Service) VANCOUVER, B. C., April 25.—Authorities are seeking members of the crew of the American fishing schooner Siloum of Seattle which was fired on yesterday by the Canadian patrol boat Malastina when discovered poaching within the three mile limit at Salander Island on the west coast of Vancouver Island. MAY CONTINUE CASE LOS ANGELES, April 25—Continuation of the case of Forrest C. Mingle, alias J. W. Allen and W. P. Krise, on trial for the murder of Nicholas Dabelich, wealthy Oakland cafe owner, was expected to be ordered today as the result of the unforeseen lengthy arguments by defense attorneys. It had been expected that the case would go to the jury today. FIND LOST VESSEL By International News Services) SEATTLE, April 25.—The schooner, Mary E. Foster, reported lost Saturday, was floated from a reef STUDENT BODY FIGHTS SERIOUS FIRE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 25.—The town of Brown, Md., a few miles from Washington, was threatened with destruction by fire this afternoon. Three engine companies were dispatched from here, while the entire student body of the University of Maryland and fire departments from six small towns near Brown are engaged in fighting the flames. REQUEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL BUILDING At the meeting of Fullerton grammar school trustees last night about 25 representatives of the south side conferred relative to a site for the proposed new grammar school building south of the Santa Fe and U. P. The trustees propose to build a new 10-room building 1 that vicinity. It is said that six rooms could be used now, that there are now 243 pupils south of the tracks. The new building will be ready in about a year. ECONOMIC LEAGUE TO MEET IN OMAHA (By International News Service) Omaha, April 25.—The national convention of the American Economic League, an organization sponsoring the presidential candidacy of Henry Ford, will be held at Omaha May 29 to June 1, inclusive. International News Service learned today. According to Roy M. Harrop, president of the league, two thousand persons are expected to attend. HOT DEBATE ON BILL (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, April 25.—Senator J. M. Inman's bill to make acceptance of a subsidy by any candidate for office a felony was the subject of a hot debate in the senate today. Inman said that any man in office who accepted a subsidy became the representative of the interests subsidizing him and could not truly represent the people. We own and use the only continuous flow system for cleaning in Orange County. Better work guaranteed. Acme Cleaners & Dyers, Ph. 48. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Why isn't this room as inviting as it should be? The answer will be found among today's want ads. Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors