oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-11

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 26TH YEAR NO. 271. INCENDIARY FIRM FOUR KILLED AS TRAIN IS DITCHED Northern Pacific Hits Open Switch; Engineer Died In Agony. (By International News Service) BUTTE, Mont., July 11.—Four persons were killed and three injured when Northern Pacific train No. 41 Mob Threatens To Lynch L. A. Motorist LOS ANGELES, July 11.—In-furriated when I. J. Walters ran down Ant Volanek, 60, dragging him for more than 40 feet at sunset-bivd and Figueroa-sts this afternoon, more than a score of witnesses tried to lynch him, but two police officers happened on the scene and rescued the motorist. It was only with difficulty that the officers saved Walters from the mob after pleading with them to remember their duty as American citizens. Cries of "rope! rope!", string him up" filled the air. The officer commandeered an automobile and rushed him to Central Police station, where he was held pending the outcome of Volanek's injuries. Volanek believed to be fatally hurt, is said to be the originator LAST CHAPTER TRIANGLE The final curtain day on the grim tragedy hung like a darkened lerton since Friday Mrs. Ada Thompson sent her husband, C. L. The Chapman-ave home, mitted suicide at the cemetery of Mr. Thomas terred yesterday after Loma Vista cemetery, of Mrs. Thompson sent Mont., this morning by funeral director. Thus written to the tragic it is not finale, for those near and dear to in the tragedy remain mony to what has happi The 11-year-old fostered the unhappy couple, Thompson, is stopping ent at the home of R brother of the slain ma Northern Pacific Hits Open Switch; Engineer Died In Agony. (By International News Service) BUTTE, Mont., July 11.—Four persons were killed and three injured when Northern Pacific Train No. 41 ran into an open switch four miles east of Whitehall late Tuesday. The dead are: Engineer Thomas Barry of Whitehall, Albert Jacobs of Laurel, Mont., a man named Bolinger of California, and an unidentified man. The injured are: C. C. Putnam, baggageman, and R. F. Craig, electrician, both of Seattle, and Dennis Reardon of Laurel. Engineer Barry died a terrible death. He was pinned between the stoker plate and elevator of the engine and for three hours like was slowly crushed out of his body, despite efforts to release him by use of acetylene torches. The train was running several hours late on account of a rock slide near Livingston. The engine was derailed when an open switch to Blackstone Spur was struck. Railroad officials said that there was evidence that the switch had been tampered with. (London, July 11.—Sixty-four persons were killed in a train wreck near Klausenburg, Roumania, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch today from Carlsbad. (Harrison, N. J., July 11.—Giovanni Parillo, 15, of Newark, was killed and a number of persons injured when a west-bound Hudson and Manhattan tube train collided with an empty passenger train, east-bound, near here at 12:10 this afternoon. Defective switch is believed to have caused the accident. RAILMEN TO SUBMIT WAGE INCREASE PLAN (By International News Service) CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 11.—Railroad conductors and trainmen are formulating plans for wage increases to be submitted to the railroads in the near future. L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors declared the first draft of the demands of the 60,000 union conductors and 200,000 union trainmen had been formulated at the recent meeting. Baseball Today It was only with difficulty that the officers saved Walters from the mob after pleading with them to remember their duty as American citizens. Cries of "rope! rope!, string him up" filled the air. The officer commandeered an automobile and rushed him to Central Police station, where he was held pending the outcome of Volanek's injuries. Volanek believed to be fatally hurt, is said to be the originator of the "winter sweet pea". According to witnesses the accident happened when Volanek stepped into the street to board a trolley car. LIVE CONTEST FOR NEW C.C. DIRECTORS Spirited voting for the six new directors of Anaheim C. of C. resulted at 6 o'clock last night in the count of votes by A. B. McCord and tellers with the following outcome: Henry M. Adams, 44; Legnard Evans, 43; H. H. Benjamin, 42; R. B. Young, 39; Harry D. Riley, 37; S. E. Prince, 36; Wm. Falkenstein, 36; Dr. H. A. Johnston, 35; M. Eugene Durfee, 31; O. H. Renner, 28; C. E. Harbeson, 28; Wm. A. Dolan, 24; T. L. McFadden, 22; A. Bayliss, 19. There were fourteen contestants on account of two candidates in the primary having tied with two others and in the final election there are also two tied, as will be noted above. The by-laws provide that at the next regular meeting of the board of directors, the old board will call the meeting to order and receive Mr. McCord's report, whereupon the six having the highest number of votes will assume their duties. As Messrs. Prince and Falkenstein have tied for sixth place, the board will decide in any convenient manner which may be suggested at the meeting, which shall be a director. In filling the board, due to resignations or removal of any of the board from Anaheim, this election list will be used and a new director taken in the order of preference at Loma Vista cemetery, of Mrs. Thompson sent Mont., this morning by funeral director. Thus written to the tragic it is not finale, for but those near and dear to in the tragedy remain mongy to what has happed. The 11-year-old fostered the unhappy couple, Thompson, is stopping ent at the home of R brother of the slain man to leave within a short middle west to join her er of Mrs. Thompson, unknown to her. Poor never knew until after that she was not the d and Mrs. Thompson; she was not at home at the affair, and did not curred. REP. LEADERS MIDDLE WEST (By International News) CHICAGO, July 11. leaders from Illinois, M Nebraska, Kansas, Miss Iowa were assembled in response to a call Adams, chairman of the national committee, for er conference tomorrow the Drake hotel. Adams arrived here met by Joseph B. Keill apolis, Republican nati teeman from Indiana. Co-operation between committee and the varie mittees in advance of th campaign next year was given by Chairman Ad meeting. Republican national men women associate chairmen and secretarie tees in the seven states vited. MERCHANT MAN TO LIVE F (London, July 11.)—ican merchant marine die." Albert D. Lasker, former of the United States Shi made this prediction to porters who surrounded reached London today ampton. Representative Martin also a passenger on that told the English that America's ambition to be sea power in the world want to be the greatest tation, but we do want needs in time of peace CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 11.—Railroad conductors and trainers are formulating plans for wage increases to be submitted to the railroads in the near future, L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors declared the first draft of the demands of the 60,000 union conductors and 200,000 union trainmen had been formulated at the recent meeting. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ...103 130 011—10 15 3 Boston ...110 001 001—4 12 2 North, Donk, Haines and Clemons, McCurdy. Marquard, Oeschger and E. Smith. Pittsburg ...000'000 001—1 7 1 New York ...200 031 00x—6 10 0 Hamilton, Kunz and Gooch. Watson and Gowdy. Chicago ...001 000 001—2 12 0 Brooklyn ...000 000 000—6 2 Alexander and O'Farrell. Reuther and Taylor. First game: Cincinnati ...20 211 000—6 11 1 Phila. ...002 000 000—2 8 3 Rixey and Wingo. Glazner and Henline. AMERICAN LEAGUE First game: Boston ...012 000 000—3 7 2 Detroit ...210 510 10x—7 12 1 Ehmke, Fullerton and Picinich. Dauss and Bassler. R. H. E. Washington ...200 002 000—4 7 3 St. Louis ...203 004 10x—10 14 1 Batteries: Mogridge, Mitchell, Friday and Ruel; Van Giler and Severeld. R. H. E. New York ...000 110 010—3 9 0 Chicago ...000 000 010—1 8 1 Batteries: Hoyt, Bengongh and Goodman; Faber, Thursan and Graym. R. H. E. Phila. ...000 000 002—2 7 0 Cleveland ...001 000 30x—4 10 0 Batteries: Rommel, Kellett and Bruggy; Coveleskie and Myatt. Second Game— Cincinnati ...002 211 003—9 18 0 Phila. ...200 100 033—6 11 2 "GOING HOME TO MA" IF WOMAN IS HANGED By H. C. HAMILTON, (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, July 11.—Unhandsome, disheveled of dress, unnoticed save by a few curiosity seekers who want to see the first woman sentenced to die by hanging in Illinois in 27 years. Mrs. Sabelle Nitti-Crudelle nevertheless today was causing more than her share of comment among Chicagoans. Bawyers, slum workers, social experts, psychologists, and just plain citizens have expressed their opinion as to whether a woman should die on the gallows, but the most striking example of expressed sentiment was presented by Mrs. Thomas L. Murtaugh, wife of the foreman of the jury which decided that Mrs. Crudelle must die on the gallows. To satisfy curiosity some one asked what she thought of the verdict and the result was decidedly interesting—not only to the curiosity seeker, but also to Murtaugh. "If Mrs. Crudelle is hanged on the gallows I'll go home to my mother." Mrs. Murtaugh informed her spouse. No amount of explanation has shaken her. Her husband told her of the extreme brutality of the murder of Frank Nitti, Mrs. Crudell's first husband, as alleged by the state, but it had no effect. "Send a woman to the gallows? How could you?" was her comment. THE THERMOMETER - The Thermometer - Maximum, 85 about 2 p.m. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. Albert D. Lasker, former of the United States Shipping made this prediction to porters who surrounded London today ampton. Representative Martin also a passenger on the told the English that America's ambition to be sea power in the world want to be the greatest saint but we do want needs in time of peace ment our navy in time of JURY WILL VISIT SCENES OF THE (By International New San Diego, July 11.) Of Dr. Louis L. Jacobs in the alleged murder of L. continued this morning by the stand witnesses who ground work for his alibi. Dr. Wagner, Los Angeles the first witness today, girdion that the girl danced drowning. When court opened Jury announced that the jury attorneys would spend thirteen in visiting the Blue Sea La Jolla and the Torrey where the body was found. SHOOT TWO MEN DEFEND WIFE'S LOS ANGELES, July 17. Epic Dimaunshan who to have admitted that he men in the vicinity of them this morning to save his life from the "degradation that evil companionship," passed today, police hunted four wife, known as "Carne Plaza." SLAY TRAIN BANK MANILA, July 11. Chinese sources here today battle between Chinese seafarers the Canton bandits who Kowloon train in which dits were killed. The outlaws succeeded however, with their captives. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday, July 11, 1923. WEATHER Fair with Probably FIRES MENACE CITY LAST CHAPTER IN TRIANGLE TRAGEDY The final curtain went down today on the grim tragedy which has hung like a darkened pall over Fullerton since Friday evening, when Mrs. Ada Thompson shot and killed her husband, C. L. Thompson, at her Chapman-ave home, and later committed suicide at the county hospital. The body of Mr. Thompson was interred yesterday afternoon at the Loma Vista cemetery, and the body of Mrs. Thompson sent to Miles City, Mont., this morning by J. E. Seale, funeral director. Thus finale was written to the tragic affair, and yet it is not finale, for broken hearts of those near and dear to the principals in the tragedy remain a mute testimony to what has happened. The 11-year-old foster daughter of the unhappy couple, Mildred Bitel Thompson, is stopping for the present at the home of Roy Thompson, brother of the slain man, and expects FIREBUG BUSY IN ANAHEIM LAST NITE Prompt Action of Men Who Saw His Efforts Save Packing Plants. The "firebug" was at large in Anaheim last night, and but for immediate WOMAN IN EAST IS DECEASED'S SISTER That "the other woman" in the case of Charles L. Thompson, Fullerton contractor, slain by his wife, Mrs. Ada Thompson, Friday evening was in one instance, the sister of the slain man, was established today when Roy Thompson, brother of the slain man, disclosed the identity of the woman in Herrin. Ill., whose missive was one of the causes of the tragedy. The woman who signed herself Mrs. A. W. Aschinger, and whose letter ran in an affectionate vein, was formerly Miss Lilley Thompson, a sister of the slain man. He said that Mrs. Thompson who obtained possession of the letter when she searched her husband's room did not know "Lilley" was married, and therefore did not realize the authorship. Helen Galvin, Hollywood girl, whose picture was found among Mr. Thompson's belongings by his wife, and whose letter also ran in an offence. Gover San (By Inte GRE —Gube with a an ord governme Tennessee speedin The to pay other s Gove Carollin Governn his gui overtoo the giv and lev "Gov you all it costs Carolin verdict." terred yesterday afternoon at the Loma Vista cemetery, and the body of Mrs. Thompson sent to Miles City, Mont., this morning by J. E. Seale, funeral director. Thus finale was written to the tragic affair, and yet it is not finale, for broken hearts of those near and dear to the principals in the tragedy remain a mute testimony to what has happened. The 11-year-old foster daughter of the unhappy couple, Milfred Bitel Thompson, is stopping for the present at the home of Roy Thompson, brother of the slain man, and expects to leave within a short time for the middle west to join her father, brother of Mrs. Thompson, and hitherto unknown to her. Poor little Mildred never knew until after Friday night that she was not the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Fortunately, she was not at home at the time of the affair, and did not see what occurred. REP. LEADERS OF MIDDLE WEST CONFER (By International News Service) CHICAGO, July 11.—Republican leaders from Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma were assembling here today in response to a call from John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican national committee, for a get-together conference tomorrow morning at the Drake hotel. Adams arrived here today and was met by Joseph B. Kealing, of Indianapolis, Republican national committeeman from Indiana. Co-operation between the national committee and the various state committees in advance of the presidential campaign next year was the reason given by Chairman Adams for the meeting. Republican national committeemen, women associate members and chairmen and secretaries of committees in the seven states have been invited. MERCHANT MARINE TO LIVE FOREVER (By International News Service) LONDON, July 11.—"The American merchant marine will never die." Albert D. Lasker, former chairman of the United States Shipping Board, made this prediction to English reporters who surrounded him as he reached London today from Southampton. Representative Martin D. Madden, also a passenger on the Leviathan told the English that it was not America's ambition to be the greatest seas power in the world. "We don't want to be the greatest seafaring nation, but we do want to meet our needs in time of peace and war." LAST NITE Prompt Action of Men Who Saw His Efforts Save Packing Plants. The "firebug" was at large in Anaheim last night, and but for immediate co-operation of citizens and city employees with the firemen, property valued at thousands of dollars would have been but smouldering ruins today. The Joseph N. Gentle Co. citrus packing house on the corner of Santa Ana and S. Philadelphia-sts., and the old marmalade factory at 502 S. Los Angeles-st, were fired by incendiaries a few minutes apart. A third fire at a packing house on the Santa Fe tracks was reported, but not confirmed. It was later told police that the report of the third fire started when some excited person overheard two men at the Santa Fe depot say something about "lumber." "case" and "fire." The fires were started about 8:45 last evening, the attempt being seen in both instances, and in fleeing from the last conflagration the man was lost in an orange orchard. Messrs. McKinney and Brown, who live at the C. of C. apartments, saw a man start a fire under the Gentile Co.'s packing house, and reported it to a city electrician repairing some wires in a nearby alley, where Hights were out in that section. The electricians were V. W. Hanum, superintendent of the power house; Harold Vrooman and Frank Schaffer. Schaffer "beat it" "hot foot" to the power house to turn in the report, racing thru the alley by the old marmalade factory, where a fire was later started. Schaffer says when he passed there, there was no fire, but when he went into the power house next door to turn in the alarm for the first fire, and started back to the citrus factory fire he saw the flames racing up the side of the old marmalade factory. He immediately rushed back and turned in a second alarm. A. C. Cooper, power house operator, became the hero of the occasion. Selzing the chemical syringe lying in the power house, he rushed to the building and attacked the increasing blaze with all the vim of a seasoned fireman. In the meantime other city electricians and neighbors were fighting the citrus fruits factory fire like troopers. The firemen, out in full force for drill practice when the alarm reached them boarded the truck, and according to Richard Fischel fire chief, rolled towards the scene of the fire at the rate of 45 miles an hour. Evidently the "firebug" was being convinced by this time one of the causes of the tragedy. The woman who signed herself Mrs. A. W. Aschinger, and whose letter ran in an affectionate vein, was formerly Miss Lilley Thompson, a sister of the slain man. He said that Mrs. Thompson who obtained possession of the letter when she searched her husband's room did not know "Lilley" was married, and therefore did not realize the authorship. Helen Galvin, Hollywood girl, whose picture was found among Mr. Thompson's belongings by his wife, and whose letter also ran in an affectionate strain is also known to Roy Thompson, and so is Betty Mack of Venice, whose picture and correspondence was found. Mr. Thompson says he regards these women simply as friends of the family, and announces his intention of calling on them in regard to his brother. He says that he has full confidence in his brother who was killed, and that unless he has positive proof of his guilt he will continue to believe him innocent. TWO DIE IN CRASH ON TELEGRAPH-RD: LOS ANGELES, July 11—His back broken when the automobile which he was driving turned completely over, Joseph Almeraz, 17, and two male companions were also hurt, lay unconscious in a ditch near Downey on the Telegraph road early today until found by two patrolmen who rushed them to the receiving hospital. No hope was held for Almarez's recovery. The other two men were able to return to their homes after first aid treatment. The accident is believed to have happened when the steering gear of the automobile broke while the machine was tarveling at a fair rate of speed. SNAPPY MEETING OF FULLERTON BOARD The regular meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night, the session being short and snappy. A communication was read from E. R. Werdin, representing the Los Angeles Paving Co., asking for 40 days extension in time in the paving work now being done in Fullerton. The request was granted. A petition was received from the residents of East Glenwood-ave testing against the paving of that street. Their protest is being considered. Outfall sewer estimates were received from Santa Ana. An ordinance was introduced and passed its first reading granting to Gary G. Hoff permission to operate auto busses for passage service on the streets of Fulerton. 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L.ИНСТРАЙТЬЕНЬ L.ИНСТРАЙТЬЕНЬ L.ИНСТРАЙТЬЕНЬ L.ИНСТРАЙТЬЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНЬ Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь Л.ПЯЩЕНь REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE 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FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OF THE PROGRAMME FOR THE SEASONAL STUDENTS' EXAMINATION REPORTING OFTHE PROGRAMME FORTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS REPORTING_OFTHESESTANDINGS ALBERT D. LASKER, former chairman of the United States Shipping Board, made this prediction to English reporters who surrounded him as he reached London today from Southampton. Representative Martin D. Madden, also a passenger on the Leviathan told the English that it was not America's ambition to be the greatest seafaring nation, but we do want to meet our needs in time of peace and supplement our navy in time of war." JURY WILL VISIT SCENES OF TRAGEDY (By International News Service) SAN DIEGO, July 11—The defense of Dr. Louis L. Jacobs in his trial for the alleged murder of Frital Mann, continued this morning to place on the stand witnesses who laid the ground work for his alibi defense. Dr. Wagner, Los Angeles specialist, the first witness today, gave the opinion that the girl dancer died from browning. When court opened Judge Marah announced that the jury, court and attorneys would spend this afternoon in visiting the Blue Sea cottages at La Jolla and the Torrey Pines beach, where the body was found. SHOOT TWO MEN TO DEFEND WIFE'S HONOR LOS ANGELES, July 11—While Epileptic Dimaunshan, who was alleged to have admitted that he shot two men in the vicinity of the plaza early this morning to save his young bride from the "degradation threatened by vill companionship," paced his cell today, police hunted for the young wife, known as "Carmen of the Plaza" SLAY TRAIN BANDITS MANILA, July 11—Advices to Chinese sources here today reported a battle between Chinese soldiers and the Canton bandits who looted a lowloon train in which twenty banits were killed. The outlaws succeeded in escaping, however, with their captives, all naives. WORLD NOTABLES VISIT BURBANK HOME (By International News Service) SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 11—Visitors from all over the world are keeping the welcome mat warm this summer at the home of Luther Burbank plant wizard. Today 25 educators from China, Japan and India visited Burbank. They came to California to attend the world educational conference and were headed by Dr. P. W. Kuot, president of Shanghai University. They were personally shown thru the gardens by Burbank, who explained his latest creations of the plant world. Guests from Japan, Belgium, South Africa and Australia have appointments to call on Burbank during the next two weeks. Plain Dealer Ada Bring Results. LOCAL MOOSE TO ROOMS IN FISHING Forced to move into larger quarters before can be erected, the local order voted last night; third story of Fisher's hall, where they will year, in all probability... The lodge rooms will be floor and the banquet and club rooms the story will. The ladies auxiliary, which is now being organized, will also use the new location and look forward to growth so equal that of the Moose. At last night's meeting initiatory degrees were conferred upon the following: E. Reqworth, J. Cook, E. ulfer, G. Kiester, G. Morris, D. Deming, G. Stanker, W. Bradford, D. Kuebler, J. Taylor, R. Young, C. Millis, O. Curry, J. Munson, F. Willits, B. Worden, W. E. Harris, M. Courrian, K. A. Chambers, H. Boek, C. C. Lewis, S. D. McDougal, M. J. Davis, L. E. McKroy, W. Bayliss and J. C. Stuckle. A discussion of ways and means for building the contemplated temple and a discussion of the most advantageous site occupied the remainder of the meeting. It has been the custom of the lodge to hold a little feedfest or smoker after initiation of large classee, but room was at a premium and this pleasant feature had to be abandoned. J. T. McCracken, district supervisor of the order, is most proud of the local lodge and is giving unlimited time and support to its advantage. $100,000 Edward former editor Journal has 000 to the most pledged U.S. nations to ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, the Fastest Growing City in Orange County. EATHER Fair with moderate temperature. Probably fog in the morning. PRICE 2 CENTS CITRUS PLANT AST IS IS SISTER Governor or No; All Same to Traffic Cop (By International News Service) GREENVILLE, N. C., July 11. Gubernatorial authority fell with a thud before the dignity of an ordinary traffic cop when the governors of North Carolina and Tennessee were arrested here for speeding, it was revealed today. The governors were each forced to pay $10 fine, the same as any other speeder. Governor Morrison of North Carolina, was driving the car with Governor Peay in the tonneau as his guest. A county traffic cop overtook the machine, waved aside the gubernatorial protestations and levied the fines. "Governors or no governors, you all look the same to me and it costs money to speed in North Carolina," was the traffic cop's verdict. BOOTLEGGERS CAUGHT ON ROUNDS Booze Merchant Fined $500 List of Patrons' Names Secured. In a sensational chase over part of East Center and other streets last night, Ed McCartney, 30, Palo- REVENUE TAX SHOWS HIGH FIGURES BY W. H. ATKINS (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 11.—Americans hung up a new record for free spending, especially for luxuries during the past year, the Internal Revenue Bureau said today. These figures, linked with those of the federal reserve board and the commerce department, revealed that the year's business was one of the best in history. Treasury officials cited reports showing automobile taxes collected represented sales of nearly $2,000,-000 by the automobile trade. Taxes from this source in spring and summer have almost doubled figures for the corresponding periods a year ago. More money is being spent for candy, jewelry, cameras, cigars and cigarettes, and a lengthy list of so-called non-essentials, than has been reported in the history of the revenue bureau. Officials said this indicates that money is plentiful. Government records offer substantial proof of the fact that farmers, as a class, are the heaviest spenders in the country. All merchants are feeling the effect of the farmers' better credit position. Government business observers are convinced that the present era of prosperity gives no indication of abating, but there is every reason for belief, they assert, that American business will continue at its present pace, despite foreign disorders of a financial character. ROUNDS Booze Merchant Fined $500 List of Patrons’ Names Secured. In a sensational chase over part of East Center and other streets last night, Ed McCartney, 30, Palomar mechanic, while delivering booze to various Anaheimers was captured with two companions by local and county officers. It was only when Louis Hefner, county motorcycle officer, had pushed his automatic against McCartney that the latter stopped his machine. The three men were locked up in the county jail, and today McCartney pleaded guilty to transporting and having liquor in his possession and was fined $500.-by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana. Five gallons were taken from the car and a pint from one of the occupants, and McCartney confessed to manufacturing liquor at his home. The other two men were allowed to go, on their allegation that they had been merely taking a ride with McCartney, but the judge later this morning was deeply chagrined that he had freed them, when J. A. Proudholm, deputy city marshal of Watts, admitted that the trio had known one another previously. The other two men gave their names as Joseph Williams, laborer, 466, and C. L. Robinson, 34. Neither one is an Anaheimer, but both live in Palmar, adjoining Watts. The three men were driving down East Center-st, after making a delivery of it is said three gallons of booze to a consumer living not far from the Union Pacific and Santa Fe stations. Three of the raiders, city marshal Bert Moody, officer Nichols and deputy sheriff Ed McClellan, former Anaheimer, occupied the county Dodge car, and Hefner followed in another machine. The tip had been given out, and the officers followed the Dodge which zigzagged north and then west, as if going toward Fullerton. McCartney and his companions occupied an Essex car and at one time nearly crowded the officers to the curb. When McCartney found out that the jig was up, he began to empty his pockets of the names and addresses of his patrons. These were picked up by the officers as evidence. Whether they will be used further is not announced. McCartney admitted manufacturing the booze at his home, but this Proudholm and Mrs. McCartney, who was in court with her baby, denied. Proudholm appeared to be friendly to McCartney while in court, and left soon afterward to visit him while in the county jail. The latter is said to have had reg- GOOSE TO OCCUPY S IN FISHER HALL o larger quarters before their new Moose Temple order voted last night to lease the second and hall, where they will hold forth for the next. The lodge rooms will be fitted up on the second and club rooms the story above. STATESMEN CONFER TO AVERT RUPTURE By DAVID M. CHURCH (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, July 11.—Premier Benes of Czecho-Slovakia, conferred today with Lord Curzon in a final effort to avert the threatened rupture between England and France over the reparations and Ruhr issues. While it was considered likely he might bring some message from Paris to the British foreign secretary, it was not expected that his mediation would be able to aweve England from her course at this late stage of negotiations. The British cabinet met again today to put the finishing touches to the British plan of reparations settlement which is to be announced tomorrow by Premier Stanley Baldwin. $100,000 OFFERED FOR PEACE Edward W. Bok, Philadelphia, former editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, has offered a prize of $100,000 to the American who conceives the most practicable plan by which the U. S. may co-operate with other nations to achieve peace. When McCartney found out that the jig was up, he began to empty his pockets of the names and addresses of his patrons. These were picked up by the officers as evidence. Whether they will be used further is not announced. McCartney admitted manufacturing the booze at his home, but this Proudholm and Mrs. McCartney, who was in court with her baby, denied. Proudholm appeared to be friendly to McCartney while in court, and left soon afterward to visit him while in the county jail. The latter is said to have had regular customers not only in Anaheim, but in Fullerton, Santa Ana and probably Orange. TIMES BOMBER LEAVES PRISON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO July 11.—Freed upon completion of his ten-year term, less credits earned for good behavior, David Caplan, convicted seven years ago of complicity in the Los Angeles Times bombing, arrived here today from San Quentin prison to visit friends before going East to join his wife and daughter. He learned the barber trade in prison and expects to follow it. BLUNDERS What breach of good manners is someone making? The answer will be found among today's want ads.