oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-01

FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRESS OF ANAHEI AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 31,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 217 L.W.W. CHIEF S $700 PURSE LOST BY WOMAN Savings of Lifetime Vanish in Santa Fe Station at Fullerton The savings of a lifetime vanished within a few minutes this morning at the Fullerton station of the Santa Fe when Mrs. Hilda McClure of Placentia, centia, who lives on the J. Charles Thamer ranch, left her purse on a bench coming back for it short- Savings of Lifetime Vanish in Santa Fe Station at Fullerton The savings of a lifetime vanished within a few minutes this morning at the Fullerton station of the Santa Fe ranch when Mrs. Hilda McClure of Placentia, centra, who lives on the J. Charles Thamer ranch, left her purse on a beach coming back for it shortly it was gone. The purse is said to have contained between $700 and $1,000. Before Mrs. McClure missed her purse, there had been two trains thru. Joe Matillo, special Santa Fe detective, said he saw Mrs. McClure sitting on the seat in the open air waiting room, and that two men were sitting near her, one on either side. This raises the question as to whether or not the purse was taken from the seat, or whether it was slipped from her person without her knowledge. S. E. Reed, Santa Fe agent, took a description of the purse and its contents, and efforts are being made to learn whether the finder took passage on one of the trains. BUDGET BILL PASSES; BUT 2 ANTI VOTES (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, May 1.—The administration budget bill carrying the general appropriations for the conduct of the state government and its institutions, commissions and departments for the next two years passed the assembly today by a vote of 71 to 2. An emergency clause giving effect to the bill immediately after adjournment of the legislature was adopted without a dissenting vote. The bill now goes to the senate where it is understood additional amendments providing further increases are to be offered. After both houses concur on the final form of the bill it goes to the governor who has the power, under the new budget law, to strike out or reduce any items he chooses. A two thirds vote in both houses would then be necessary to override the governor's action in any instance, so he virtually has the final say to the next of the bill. In present, the bill, including provisions and recurrent and state appropriation by implication provided for by calls for approximately $115,000,000 state expenditures for the next two years. CLUBWOMEN TALK OF SUGAR POISON HOLD BOY, MOTHER, FOR KIDNAPING M. M. Zapata 17, and Tiburelio De Zapata, his mother, are being held at the county jail on a charge of kidnaping, following the discovery of the former whereabouts by the parents of the girl, who reside in Santa Paula. The girl, Fernandez is about the same age as the boy who ran off with her several weeks ago, according to information of Sheriff Sam Jamigan's office. The family has considerable means. Coming down to Orange-co the boy took the girl to Delhi, his parents' home. Their whereabouts weren't discovered until Sunday night, whereupon the girl's parents came to Santa Ana from Ventura-co and called on the Sheriff for aid. The arrests followed. HOLD YOUNG MEN FOR GIRL'S DEATH (Dubuque, Iowa, May 1.)—Clarence Smith and Harold Cosley young men, are being held in connection with the death of Theresa Messerknecht, pretty girl, in a hospital today from injuries received a short time before when she leaped from an automobile. Another girl, Father Deeny, also jumped, but escaped unhurt. Smith, at the wheel, did not stop after the girls leaped. Both men were arrested following a long chase. OFFICES CLOSE (By International News Service) PORTLAND, Ore., May 1.)—Several employment offices catering to loggers and mill hands closed today when alleged I. W. W. threatened to deface and tear down employment bulletin boards if the establishments remained open. Action by employers was taken to forestall possible trouble. Police reported everything quiet and predictable. CLUBWOMEN TALK OF SUGAR BOYCOTT (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Boycotting of sugar by housewives in Los Angeles in an attempt to reduce the present exorbitant price of foe product was being considered today as local clubwomen framed suitable resolutions in this regard for their organizations. Already clubwomen of El Monte and Riverside have greatly curtailed use of sugar, as a result of voting last week to do so in an effort to lower the cost. Pasadena clubwomen stand ready to act on the proposition according to Mrs. W. D. Crocker, chairman of the home economics committee of the Shakespeare Club. VON BOLEN HELD (By International News Service) ESSEN, May 1.—The French military authorities today arrested Herr Von Bolen, head of the great Krupp works, the biggest industry in Germany. Up to 7:30 this evening the specific charge against him had not been revealed. AT THE HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include F. C. Marze, Pasentia, Mrs. F. P. Brackney, Tustin; Mrs. C. M. Renin, Santa Ana and Mrs. I. Z. Seeman, Laguna Beach. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON Ammile Gregg and Charles R. Lindberg, Los Angeles; H. N. Truesdell, Rosemead; J. L. Brown, San Diego; A. O. Nelson, Pasadena and J. M. Clifton, Whittier. WEATHER Fair tonight and Wednesday with moderate temperature. Minimum 45 at 5:30 a.m. Maximum 76 at 2 p.m. OFFICES CLOSE (By International News Service) PORTLAND, Ore., May 1.—Several employment offices catering to loggers and mill hands closed today when alleged I. W. W. threatened to deface and tear down employment bulletin boards if the establishments remained open. Action by employers was taken to forestall possible trouble. Police reported everything quiet and predicted that Portland would be without May Day disturbances of any consequence. SHERIFF KILLED (By International News Service) LINCOLN, May 1.—Sheriff Geo. M. Heiser of Ogallala, Neb., was killed in the manhunt for Harold Randall who murdered Policeman Albert Peterson near Mitchell, Neb., last Wednesday. Randall was surrounded near Goshen Hole, Wyoming but made his second get-away after shooting Sheriff Heiser. HUNGER STRIKERS RELEASED (By International News Service) DUBLIN, May 1.—All women prisoners who have been on a hunger strike were released by Free State authorities today except Mary MacSwiney. Miss MacSwiney is a sister of the late Terrence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who died on a hunger strike in Brixton prison, London. LASHER TO RETIRE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 1.—President Harding has decided to name a practical shipping man to succeed Albert D. Lasker as chairman of the United States shipping board, it was stated officially this afternoon. Lasker retires June 30. Among those under consideration are Meyer Lissner, now a member of the board, and Homer L. Ferguson of Norfolk, Va., a shipbuilder. 30 HURT IN CRASH (By International News Service) PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—Thirty passengers were injured, seven being overcome, when a truck laden with acid containers crashed into a trolley car here today. The driver of the truck was arrested. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - FIRST LINE Lain Dea LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, May 1, 1923 KIWANIANS SEE MAT CHAMP 3 Wrestling Matches Feature Today's Meeting at Elks Club Three wrestling matches, with Roy Mabee participating in all of them, was the feature of today's Kiwants club program at the Elks' Clubhouse. The athletic committee was in charge, and Arthur A. Cohen introduced. SAYS WIFE LEFT FOR COUSIN Harold E. Bailey, of Anaheim, Files Suit for Divorce Today Divorce is asked by Harold E. Bailey of Anaheim from Mary E. Bailey in a complaint filed today. The plaintiff avers that the defendant went to live with a cousin, William Simms, of whom she became enmoured, and since has moved to May Day Demonstration Throut All Demonstrations were ope today by workers of extremist socialism a Metal workers in north warning of Premier Ben any display of force. Ed from the Ruhr and fr tifications of the French the Bavarian government and speeches would not LAW ENFORCEMENT RADLY COMPLICATED 3 Wrestling Matches Feature Today's Meeting at Elks Club Three wrestling matches, with Roy Mabee participating in all of them, was the feature of today's Klwants club program at the Elks' Clubhouse. The athletic committee was in charge, and Arthur A. Cohen introduced the four men. Lloyd Ireland, retired featherweight champion of the A.E.F. in France, called the biggest little man in the world," was the feature. Ireland, to show his strength, lifted five men at once; President A.B. McCord, Arthur A. Cohen, Huber Wilson, one of the later wrestlers; Mabee and John Poyet. The men clung to him like professionals on the stage. The three matches—Mabee and Wilson, in which Mabee showed the hold; Mabee and Ireland, at 128 and 174 pounds, respectively; and Mabee and Poyet, followed. President McCord announced that on the evening of May 4 in the Orange Union high school prizes would be awarded to the Boy Scouts of highest standing in their work. The Kalling Kontest, he announced further, was ended with today's meeting and the cards no where being examined to find out to what extent they had been filled up. DEBATE PROBATING OF ROYER WILL Whether the will of the late General Julian O. Royer shall be probated will be debated beginning probably this afternoon or tomorrow morning before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The jury still was being selected today. Most of the principals were in court this morning, and a distinguished array of legal talent was prepared to begin arguments. The widow, Mrs. Louise Royer, and children are contesting the will on the ground of the exercise of fraud and undue influence upon the late General, who made Marie Ferand, his housekeeper, and the widow, the chief heirs. FIND HUMAN SKULL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 1.—A suit case containing a skull and human bones, found under a house in N. Clarence street, was probably discarded by a medical student, detectives of the homicide squad stated today following an investigation. FIRE SWEEPS DOCK Harold E. Bailey, of Anaheim, Files Suit for Divorce Today Divorce is asked by Harold E. Bailey of Anaheim from Mary E. Bailey in a complaint filed today. The plaintiff avers that the defendant went to live with a cousin, William Simms, of whom she became enamoured, and since has moved to parts unknown. Simms first became a contender for his wife's affections some two weeks after Oct. 28, 1922, when he came to their home in Fullerton. On one occasion the two went to Los Angeles on a Saturday night and remained until midnight. On Oct. 28 his wife went to Long Beach with Sims against his protest, sald the plaintiff. After that they went to various places together in Anaheim. She would refuse to go out with him, and after he had gone out she would go out with Simms. They were married in Colorado on April 14 and separated Jan. 2 last. There are no children and there is no community property. FINLEY AWARDED LA HABRA PAVING Steele Finley today was awarded the contract for La Habra's big road improvement work at $199,640. The program includes the widening of Central-ave, the main street, all the way to the State highway, and the widening and improvement of Cypress street, Ocean-ave etc. Finley will begin the work at once, it is understood. There was a lively dispute before the board today over the question whether land could be taken from a right-of-way 40 feet wide for a sidewalk on Yorba street, Tustin. The street is a mile long. It was finally decided to add seven feet for the purpose. It appeared that the abutting property owners on one side of the street had decided all or practically all of the land for the right-of-way in the first place. POLICE HOLD GIRL (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, La., May 1.—Miss Josie Fultz, pretty 18-year-old high school teacher of Scott, La., is confined today in a room in an Opelousas, La., hotel, under guard of Parish police on a charge of infanticide. Postoffice inspectors charge the pretty young teacher with placing in the United States mails a parcel post package addressed to Miss Ethel Martyn, Duncan, Okla., containing warning of Premier Bennett any display of force. I ded from Ruhr and fratifications of the French Bavarian government and speeches would notLAW ENFORCEMENT BADLY COMPLICATED By GEORGE R. HOLMES (L.N.S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 1.—The law enforcement branch of the government was almost mired down today in the morass of complications arising from the supreme court's interpretation of the liquor laws. Officials who wrestled with the task of framing new rules and regulations declared ruefully that the court's decisions made the laws clear enough, but added emmeasureably to the difficulties of enforcement. These outstanding facts confronted officials today: 1. The three mile limit has been generally turned into the great American bar line beyond which smugglers, bootleggers, and keepers of floating saloons may ply their trade unmolested by American authorities. 2. Veritable armadas of smuggling boats may gather just over the three mile line and play hide and seek with Amrican patrols, flooding the coast with liquor where they can. 3. Foreign ships may not bring into American waters anything except medicinal liquor, despite the fact that laws of at least three countries tries, France, Italy and Spain, require steamship owners to furnish wine raisons for crews. 4. Violation of these laws by foreign renders their vessels liable to seizure and confiscation by the American government—a proceeding filled with undreamed of international complications. SHIPS DRY FOR PRESENT WASHINGTON, May 1.—The supreme court's ruling that liquor may not be barred under the law from American ships on the high seas will not result in an immediate order making government owned vessels "wet" Chairman A.D.Lasker, of the shipping board, announced this afternoon following a conference with President Harding. For the present, the shipping board will "sit tight" to see what effect the decision has on the liquor policy of private steamship operators and in the meantime, the government's ships will remain "dry", wherever they may be. FIND HUMAN SKULL (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 1.—A suitcase containing a skull and human bones, found under a house in N. Clarence street, was probably discarded by a medical student, detectives of the homicide squad stated today following an investigation. FIRE SWEEPS DOCK (By International News Service) BACON, N. Y. May 1.—Flames were sweeping the Ontario and Western coal docks at Corwall this afternoon. All fire apparatus was pressed into service. ANDRADE OFFICER AT SONORATOWN Marcus Andrade has been appointed special "cop" at the Sugar Factory Sonoratown, Wm. B. Moody, chief of police, said today. He says that Andrade expects not only to keep peace and prevent law breaking but also to guard against sanitary conditions. HAZARD ESTATE $9000 The net estate of Betsey Ann Hazard amounts to $9,002, according to the petition for final account and distribution filed today. A ranch valued at $8,000 is the principal item. Demonstrate Bombing Of City by Planes PORTLAND, May 1.—Demonstrating the helplessness of a city in a moment of attack from the air, five army airplanes "bombed" Portland today under the auspices of the Association of the Army of the United States. Rose bombs and flour puffs dropped on downtown business structures, indicated the missiles alluing upon helpless citizens below. Machine guns, automatic rifles and 75-M.M. guns (in position on ops of buildings attacked the bombers). Sirens and whistles warned of the attack when the planes circled over the city. POLICE HOLD GIRL (By International News Service) NEW ORLEANS, La., May 1.—Miss Josie Fultz, pretty 18-year-old high school teacher of Scott, La., is confined today in a room in an Opelousas, La., hotel, under guard of Parish police on a charge of infanticide. Postoffice inspectors charge the pretty young teacher with placing in the United States mails a parcel post package addressed to Miss Ethel Martyn, Duncan, Okla., containing the body of an infant. Authorities say she has confessed. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 310 500 003—12 18 0 Phila ... 201 033 001—10 17 1 McNamara, Watson and O'Neil; Hubbell, Behan and Henline. Chicago ... 100 100 001—3 *8* 3 Cincinnati ... 000 001 000—1 7*2 Dumovich and O'Farrell; Kock and Hargrave. Brooklyn ... 000 106 200—3 5*3 New York ... 300 000 001—4 7*1 Grimes and Taylor; Johnson and Snyder. Pittsburg ... 002 002 020—6 13*1 St. Louis ... 000 002 000—2 7*3 Cooper and Schnidt; Sherdel, Stnart and Ainsmith. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phila ... 020 002 004—17 *8* Boston ... 000 003 02x—5 11*1 Ogden, Helnach and Porkins; Ehmke and Pielnich. New York ... 000 010 610—8 13*1 Washington ... 202 003 000—7 12*3 Mays, Hoyt, Bush and Schang; Zachary, Russell, Hollingssworth and Gharrity. St. Louis ... 000 000 012—3 *7*2 Chicago ... 000 311 0x5—5 *6*2 Kolp, Pruett and Severeld; Leverette and Schalk. Cleveland ... 021 010 001—5 *14*1 Detroit ... 021 010 002—6 *11*0 Edwards, Uhle and O'Neill; Francis, Johnson and Woodall. COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco, Los Angeles San Francisco game postponed, non arrival of teams. Sacramento 2:1; Salt Lake 2:1. Frittery and Kochler; Coumbé and Peters. At Los Angeles—Oakland 2:1; Vernon 1:0. Kremer and Baker; Deil and D. Murphy. American ships on the high seas will not result in an immediate order making government owned vessels "wet" Chairman A. D. Lasker, of the shipping board, announced this afternoon following a conference with President Harding. For the present, the shipping board will "sit tight" to see what effect the decision has on the liquor policy of private steamship operators and in the meantime, the government's ships will remain "dry", wherever they may be. MELLON CONFERS ON LIQUOR DECISION (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, May 1—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon conferred this afternoon with other officials of the treasury department concerning the status of liquor on ships as a result of the supreme court's marine liquor decision. It was announced that a statement would be issued shortly for the information of ship operators and custom officials, both here and abroad. CHARGE OF BATTERY D. Henderson has been arrested by Fullerton police on the charge of battery, on a complaint sworn to by F. W. Collins. Orville Baker, 14, and Jerry Hankins, 16, of Garden Grove were picked up on the charge of running away from home. They were returned to their homes. Joe Cory, charged with evading railroad fare, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. COURTHOUSE NEWS Nearly all of the estate of Elijah P. Justice or E. P. Justice goes to the widow, according to the petition for distribution, filed today. The widow is Martha Adeline Justice. The first M. E. church of Santa Ana asks permission to sell real property, consisting of a lot with a lot with a church building used by the Mexicans in Hall's Addition, in an application filed today, and May 11 has been set for the hearing. The lot and building are valued at $5,.ooo. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, May 1—Twenty-four cars of nayels, five mixed cars and one car bloods sold. Market strong. Navel average ranged from $4.10 to $6.40; seedlings averaged $5.05. FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer RANGE 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, mall to it to Eastern Friends—it may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR A. HARBOR STRIKET Day Demonstration are Conducted Throut All Parts of Europe Today Monstrations were conducted throut all Eurday by workers sympathetic with the cause of remist socialism and communism. Local workers in northern Italy disregarded the ing of Premier Benito Mussolini not to attempt display of force. Demonstrations were reportm the Ruhr and from Bavaria despite the noions of the French military authorities and varian government that parades, meetings beeches would not be tolerated. CLAIM 9000 WILL LEAVE OILFIELDS Huntington Beach Marshal Says None Quit Work There HUNTINGTON BEACH, May 1. —Up to two o'clock this afternoon not an oil worker had left the fields, Jack Tinsley, City Marshal, reported, nor were any expected to do so. There were no signs of strife, Tinsley averred. ENFORCEMENT COMPLICATED MAY DAY RIOTING (By International News Service) PARIS, May 1.—Rioting broke out here this afternoon between the ENFORCEMENT BY COMPLICATED ORGANE R. HOLMES (Staff Correspondent) BUTTON, May 1.—The law branch of the government almost mired down today as of complications aristhe supreme court's intertire liquor laws. who wrestled with the new rules and regurared ruelly that the laws made the laws clear added emmeasureably to rules of enforcement. Extending facts confronttoday: Three mile limit has been turned into the great bar line beyond which bootleggers, and keepers saloons may ply their rested by American authsle armadas of smuggling weather just over the three play hide and seek with attrots, flooding the const where they can. On ships may not bring can waters anything external liquor, despite the news of at least three countries Italy and Spain, require owners to furnish wine raws. Of these laws by former their vessels liable and confiscation by the government—a proceeding undreamed of internation-als. DRY FOR PRESENT BUTTON, May 1.—The susulting that liquor may need under the law from ships on the high seas will in an immediate order government owned vessels man A. D. Lasker, of the ward, announced this attwiring a conference with during the shipping board to see what effect the on the liquor policy of ship operators and insitu, the government's ships "dry", wherever they MAY DAY RIOTING (By International News Service) PARIS, May 1.—Rioting broke out here this afternoon between the working men engaged in May Day demonstrations and the police. Five policemen and seven working men were injured. One of the policemen is expected to die. All factories were idle today and workers concentrated at many polls. TRIESTE, May 1.—Six bombs were exploded here today in connection with the May Day demonstrations. No casualties were reported. MILAN, May 1.—Shots were exchanged between Communists and Fascist during the May Day demonstrations here today. Members of the Fascist broke into the headquarters of the Socialist labor unions, smahing up the furniture. LONDON, May 1.—Serious. May Day riotting broke out in Tokio, Japan, today, according to a Central News dispatch. Many persons were injured in clashes with the police and scores of arrests were made. FIVE HUMAN HEADS UPON PUBLIC DUMP (By International News Service) MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.—Five human heads, all of bearded men, were found late today in the public dump here. Four of the skulls were found in a jar filled with embalming fluid whitc the fifth lay alongside. Although well preserved and with hair, mustaches and beards intact, the heads without exception had been cut, sawed or otherwise mutilated, as if by medical students. Police inclined to the belief the heads had been dumped into the rubbish by students. ASK DEATH PENALTY (By International News Service) VANCOUVER, B. C., May 1.—When George Edward Whitfield, accused of the brutal murder of Anna Nosko, 11, was brought into court today at the opening of the trial, Mrs. Nosko, mother of the slain girl, became almost hysterical. That state will ask the death Huntington Beach Marshal Says None Quit Work There HUNTINGTON BEACH, May 1.—Up to two o'clock this afternoon not an oil worker had left the fields, Jack Tinsley, City Marshal, reported, nor were any expected to do so. There were no signs of strife, Tinsley averred. (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 1.—James Gallagher, a member of the executive board of the Industrial Workers of the World, and reputed to be a second "Bill Haywood" is speeding to Los Angeles from Chicago to take charge of the strike of longshoresmen in Los Angeles Harbor, police said they learned from authoritative sources late today. While the police were stirred by the reports that the most prominent radicals in the country were bound for Los Angeles, the end of the strike in the local harbor was predicted "within 48 hours." Leaders of the strike claimed that 9,000 additional men would leave work in the Signal Hill, Santa Fe Springs and Huntington Beach oil fields. The police are in readiness to quell any disturbance should a general strike be called. It was also claimed by strike leaders that airplanes would fly over Los Angeles and the strike area and distribute I.W.W. literature. ANAHEIM ANGLERS RUSH FOR STREAMS Angelers are off today for the favorite fishing grounds to try to make their fish stories come true. Among those taking out angling licenses at Kern and Wisser sporting goods stores were: Clarence Leon Smith; Elmer G. Seguine, and Lawrence J. Evans; Fullerton; Harry P. Tofts; Earl L. Miller; Edward M. Schlotter; Charles M. Anley, N. M. Darkee; Earl R. Hiltscher; John W. Cordea; Forrest F. Fowler; Robert R. Schilling; Ben A. G. Stroup; Henry W. Stanley; and Clyde A. Williams; Anaheim; Weston M. Smith; and Stanley F. Collins; Yorba Linda; Frank Trendell; and Raymond M. Johnson; Fullerton; Harry Moore; E.L. Lyons; and Ralph Jackson; Long Beach; and H.A. Long; Olive; Joe Hiltcher; Al Cook; James Bloom; G.G.Boyd; B.Noss; G.N.Kelly; A.A.King; B.W.Beck; Lauber Stofel; E.F.Mekibben; J.B.Wingert; Fred Hein; Wm.H.Houts; L.R.Jones; Fullerton; Wm.Carney; J.I.Henderson; Los Angeles; G.C. ASK DEATH PENALTY (By International News Service) VANCOUVER, B. C., May 1.—When George Edward Whitfield, accused of the brutal murder of Anna Nosko, 11, was brought into court today at the opening of the trial, Mrs. Nosko, mother of the slain girl, became almost hysterical. That the state will ask the death penalty if Whitfield is convicted was indicated when prosecutors challenged for cause all prospective jurors expressed prejudice against capital punishment. WHITE SOX WIN (By International News Service) CHICAGO, May 1.—The White Sox won today's game from the St. Louis Browns 5 to 3, in spite of a ninth inning rally by the visitors during which Kenneth Williams poled out his fifth home run of the season, and the first homer of the year at Comiskey Park. Except for the last inning when he allowed Williams a circuit clout, Dixie Leverette's pitching was air-tight. 40 HURT IN CRASH (By International News Service) NEW YORK, May 1.—Forty passengers on a car on Manhattan bridge were reported injured late today when the car, decending a street grade near the Brooklyn end of the bridge, jumped the rails, crashing into a number of trusses. Several trolley poles were thrown down. PLANT DAMAGE (By International News Service) SEATTLE, Bay 1.—Fire of undetermined origin this morning destroyed the plant of the Western Forrest Products Company causing a loss estimated at $100,000. We Have With Us J. J. Albert. Resides in Chicago. Is at the Hotel Valencia. Mr. Albert has come to Anaheim with the intention of making his home here. He is connected with the White Star Oil Syndicate. He was formerly in the oil Fortress P. Fowler, Robert R. Schilling, Ben A. G. Stroup, Henry W. Stanley, and Clyde A. William, Anaheim; Weston M. Smith, and Stanley F. Collins, Yorba Linda; Frank Trendell, and Raymond M. Johnson, Fullerton; Harry Moore, F. L. Lyons, and Ralph Jackson, Long Beach; and H. A. Long, Olive; Joe Hiltcher, Al Cook, James Bloom, G. G. Boyd, B. Noss, G. N. Kelley, A. A. King, B. W. Beck, Lamber Stolefel, E. F. McKibben, J. B. Wingert, Fred Hein, Wm. H. Houts, L. E. Jones, Fullerton; Wm. Carney, J. J. Henderson, Los Angeles; G. C. Vogle, Wm. Hamilton, E. H. Cowdrey, A. H. Heying, F. B. Keahlier, Chas Ruick, Puente, Mrs. F. B. Keahlier, Carl Neff, Chester Brunagin, Henry Antler, Ed. Dieffenbach, Paul Nicholas, L. N. Wisser, Howard Ryan, W. E. Alexander, Jr., W. E. Alevander, Joe Laufenback, A. L. Conc., O.T. Townsend, G.L.Rains, A.G.Kegger,C.H.Smith,B.W.Beck,A.A.King,C.N.Kelley. LOS ANGELES VOTES (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Los Angeles voters went to the polls today to cast their vote in a municipal election and to name a congressman from the tenth district to succeed the late Henry Z.Osborne. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results BLUNDERS Why aren't these audio placed correctly? The answer will be found...