oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-19

WALTON SHOWS NO SIGN OF QUITTING By W. F. SULLIVAN I. N. S. Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 19.—Supported unanimously in his determination to drive lawlessness and the Ku Klux Klan out of the State by the action of the State Federation of Labor in endorsing his stand at its convention at Henrietta, Gov. J. C. Walton today "took heart" and entrenched himself more firmly in his position against "hooded justice." Governor Walton showed not the slightest sign of Packing down from his fight to eradicate "mob justice" from Oklahoma. With the state still under a blanket order of martial law and this city and Tulsa under military guard, the "Invisible Government" if moving at all, was laying its plans entirely in a secret manner. The military court investigating scores of witnesses for evidence of alleged floggings, continued its work at headquarters in the Huckins hotel Several witnesses were to be called before the board of inquiry which is meeting behind barred doors under the strictest military guard. The work of the military court is expected to continue for a few days yet, but no information whatever was being given out by Colonel Graves, president of the board. A strong faction in the legislature which is attempting to meet in extraordinary session in an attempt to bring impeachment proceedings against the governor, took encouragement from the speech of Summers Hardy, former supreme court justice at Tulsa, in which he declared that the legislative bodies could convene at any time to investigate questionable acts of state officials. From reliable sources it was learned today that messengers were being sent to various points in the state to get definite assurances from members that are willing to meet "within the next week" at some unspecified spot. It is not definitely clear, however, whether the law permits meeting any other place that the capitol, even in the capital city. It is known that local members of SWITZERLAND CLOSES GERMAN FRONTIER BERLAN, Sept. 19.—Swiss closed German frontier today. Violence in Germany has been on the increase the last five days. On Monday food riots, in which 12 persons were killed and 15 wounded, were reported from Brandenburg. Today violent fighting was reported from Loergaich, which is in Baden, upon the Swiss border. The Germans already had proclaimed a state of siege in order to give the police and military more latitude in dealing with the mobs. Saxony and Bavaria have been hotbeds of disorders with the fascist and nationalists lined up against the communists. The latest outbreak of trouble arose from food shortages and general dissatisfaction with living conditions. The Berlin garrison has been reinforced to deal with riots in that city. ADMITS FATAL SHOT OVER LODGE FEUD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Arrested early today following the fatal shooting shortly before midnight of Edward Farmer, 47, Louis Costa, confessed that he shot Farmer as the result of a lodge feud, according to the police. Police surgeons stated Farmer's death was expected any time. Costa said that Farmer attacked him during a heated argument and that he shot Farmer five times in self-defense. Costa admitted that he armed himself when he heard that Farmer had threatened to "beat him up." "He had a right to shoot me!" these words, mingled with groans, were the only reference Farmer made to the fight. Costa is held in the city jail on a charge of suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, pending the outcome of Farmer's injuries. ARREST BANKER AND WIFE FOR FAILURE SEATTLE, Sept. 19.—State Senator Percy Sinclair and his wife, Mary Catherine Sinclair, were arrested here today by Sheriff Oscar Chester, of Pacific county, in connection with the failure of the senator's bank at Iiwato. Mrs. Sinclair is accused of having accepted a deposit of $45 from a refugee R.Harrowing. HONOLULU, Sept. from Japan are arriving President Pierce today stories of conduct Yokohama. They pictured motifs in an attempt to children until their bleeding and then to flee before the adjoining families separated split and unable watched each other clared. Elias Rees, of Youan engineer for the T reported seeing man their throats cut as which seized Japanese civilians alike when they seized soldiers went through night announcing quake at midnight. They later came report was a mistake Mrs. Harry Manley Mowbray, enroute to following the death Yokohama home, folle cans buried in her garden where she funneled Mr. and Mrs. Woodger of Los Angeles, ous escape in the Grahama, when they fell floor to the ground as slight bruises. Mrs. W. H. Barns Louise Wicker of New a bluff overlooking were driven from the fire, finally boarding the harbor. Two ch Abbott, commercial route to San Francisco grandmother, their first to assist in relief wo Miss M. Dock spent the first night disaster on a refuge it took fire she fled about two days without... at Tulsa, in which he declared that the legislative bodies could convene at any time to investigate questionable acts of state officials. From reliable sources it was learned today that messengers were being sent to various points in the state to get definite assurances from members that are willing to meet "within the next week" at some unspecified spot. It is not definitely clear, however, whether the law permits meeting any other place that the capitol, even in the capital city. It is known that local members of the house have met in this city with members from other parts of the state and claim to have the necessary numbers to meet and consider the governor's position. The impeachment proceedings, it is known, are being drafted, indicating than an assemblage might be attempted the early part of next week. INFECTIOUS DISEASE SPREADING IN TOKIO WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Despite rigorous sanitary measures, there were 250 cases of infectious diseases in Tokio up to Sept. 14, according to a foreign office dispatch to the Japanese embassy this afternoon. The diseases included 31 cases of typhoid fever, eight cases of paratyphoid and 201 of dysentery. ARREST BANKER AND WIFE FOR FAILURE SEATTLE, Sept. 19.—State Senator Percy Sinclair and his wife, Mary Catherine Sinclair, were arrested here today by Sheriff Oscar Chester, of Pacific county, in connection with the failure of the senator's bank at Ilwco. Mrs. Sinclair is accused of having accepted a deposit of $45 from a cranberry farmer after she knew that the bank was insolvent. Senator Sinclair had come to Seattle and was on his way to work in a railroad yard, where he was to start life anew when word came to him that he must, with his wife, surrender to the sheriff. COURTHOUSE NEWS Only 94 prisoners were registered at the county jail today, of whom only 16 were felons. This total is about as small as any in recent months. There were no additions last night. Twenty-five pullets and 15 cocks, all Plymouth rocks, were stolen from the coops of George M. Roberson, Wintersburg, R. F. D. No. I, Sunday night, Roberson told Sheriff Sam Jernigan. The robbery is one of many in the southwest part of the county. INFECTIOUS DISEASE SPREADING IN TOKIO WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Despite rigorous sanitary measures, there were 250 cases of infectious diseases in Tokio up to Sept. 14, according to a foreign office dispatch to the Japanese embassy this afternoon. The diseases included 31 cases of typhoid fever, eight cases of paratyphoid and 201 of dysentery. SANTA ANA ART GLASS WORKS (Wholesale and Retail) EXPERT WORKERS IN ART-LEADED AND PRISM GLASS WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS WIND WINGS THE NEWEST ORANGES Now supplying common Capacity 40,000 THE ORANGE & TILLE 1¼-mile West of M OF F.C.KRAUSE, First Nation I.D.PIKE, Vice-President ART-LEADED AND PRISM GLASS WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS WIND WINGS Estimates Given on Jobs of Any Size "The Only Beveling Shop in Orange County" PHONE 591-W 1204 E. 4th St. SANTA ANA VINCENT MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 149 Santa Ana Well Casing Surface Irrigation Pipe Pressure Tanks Storage Tanks QUALITY MILLWORK We Manufacture SASH, DOORS, FRAMES, MOULDINGS SCREENS—CABINET WORK We Also Carry Lumber, Glass, Sash Weights and Cords YOUNG SASH AND DOOR CO. Inc. Phone 734 Anaheim 418 S. Lemon St. "Everything in Woodwork" REFUGEES RECOUNT HARROWING SCENES HONOLULU, Sept. 19—Refugees from Japan are arriving here on the President Pierce today told harrowing stories of conditions in Tokio and Yokohama. They pictured mothers clawing debris in an attempt to release their children until their fingers were bleeding and then being compelled to flee before the advancing flames. Families separated when the earth split and unable to get together, watched each other burn, it was declared. Elias Rees, of Youngstown, Ohio, an engineer for the Truscon Steel Co. reported seeing many Koreans with their throats cut as a result of panic which seized Japanese soldiers and civilians alike when the report spread the Koreans were looting. Illustrating the panicy conditions, he said soldiers went thru the streets one night announcing another earthquake at midnight. They later came back saying the report was a mistake. Mrs. Harry Manley, formerly Edna Mowbray, enroute to San Francisco following the destruction of her Yokohama home, fold of seeing Koreans buried in her own vegetable garden where the family fled. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead and daughter of Los Angeles, had a miraculous escape in the Grand Hotel, Yokohama, when they fell with the third floor to the ground and escaped with slight bruises. Mrs. W. H. Barnard and Miss Louise Wicker of New York fled to a bluff overlooking Yokohama and were driven from their refuge by the fire, finally boarding a sampan in the harbor. Two children of James Abbott, commercial attache, are en route to San Francisco to join their grandmother, their father remaining to assist in relief work. Miss M. Dock of Philadelphia spent the first night following the disaster on a refugee train. When it took fire she fled and wandered about two days without food or water. 5,000 MISSING IN FLOODS Condensed Statement of the First Nation of Anaheim As made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the close of RESOURCES Loans ... $1,598,747.05 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ... 4,500.00 Bank Building and Lot ... 77,208.59 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 36,828.13 U.S. Bonds and Notes ... 436,000.00 Other Bonds ... 6,600.00 Cash and Exchange ... 584,033.15 Total ... $2,743,916.92 Wm. J. Siemann, President Samuel Kraemer, Vice-President Chas. A. Boege, Vice-President Horace H. Benjamin, Vice-President and Cashier Condensed Statement of American Savings Bank (Owned by the stockholders of the First Nat. Bank) at the RESOURCES Loans ... $1,113,565.51 U.S. Bonds and Securities ... 194,447.44 Cash and Exchange ... 140,649.17 American Savings Bank (Owned by the stockholders of the First Nat. Bank) at t RESOURCES Loans $1,113,565.51 Cap U.S. Bonds and Securities 194,447.44 Sun Cash and Exchange 140,649.17 DE Total $1,448,662.12 Wm. J. Siemann, President Samuel Kraemer, Vice-President H. H. Benjamin, Vice-President COMBINED INVESTED CAPIT COMBINED DEPOSITS COMBINED RESOURCES The Chiyo River dykes are reported to have gone out. The collapse of tunnels on the Osaka railroad stopped communication in that direction. Manufactured in Or THE NEWEST INDUSTRY IN ORANGE COUNTY Now supplying common gray building brick and sand. Capacity 40,000 Brick Per Day THE ORANGE COUNTY BRICK & TILE CO., Inc. 14-mile West of Mexican School, Anaheim OFFICERS KRAUSE, First National Bank of Fullerton—President. PIKE, Vice-President. Straight Refin Blue Streak Gasoline is a straight Refined G In a Refinery owned by a group THE ORANGE COUNTY BRICK & TILE CO., Inc. 14-mile West of Mexican School, Anaheim OFFICERS KRAUSE, First National Bank of Fullerton—President. PIKE, Vice-President. CARMICHAEL, Secretary and General Manager. BEEXBOWER, Treasurer and Superintendent of Plant. Mason, Plaster and Concrete Sand 75 cents at Factory. Guarantee absolute satisfaction in quantities and quality. "Come out and look over our plant and products" KRAMER SERVICE STATION 301 No. Los Angeles St. Drink ORANGE CRUSH JESTER GINGER ALE EAST SIDE Santa Ana Soda and Bottling Works C. V. DAVIS, Prop. 807 W. 1st St. Santa Ana Phone 210 When you think of Buying MEAT think of the ANAHEIM BEEF CO and Valencia Brands $5 well paid men and women are on our Payroll. If you would ask for and insist on our Quality Products, our payroll would automatically increase to 150 satisfied employees. Our stores or dealers in every town. Be a booster and don't listen to knockers ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY Santa Ana Monument Work ... BEN P. LIPP "Foreign and MONUM Markers and MARKERS —Dealing with us or Middleman's" "Our Car at Your Phone 3800 504 E." used Statement of the Condition of the National Bank of Anaheim Currency, at the close of business, Friday, September 14th, 1923. LIABILITIES 598,747.05 Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 4,500.00 77,208.59 Surplus and Undivided Profits 101,958.42 36,828.13 436,000.00 Circulation 100,000.00 6,600.00 584,033.15 DEPOSITS 2,441,958.50 743,916.92 Total $2,743,916.92 O. E. Hanson, Assistant Cashier Arthur G. Porter, Assistant Cashier H. L. Jacobson, Assistant Cashier Evan S. Alstip, Assistant Cashier Condensed Statement of the Savings Bank of Anaheim First Nat. Bank) at the close of business, Friday, September 14, 1923 LIABILITIES 113,565.51 Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 194,447.44 Surplus and Undivided Profits 52,211.70 140,649.17 DEPOSITS (Savings) $1,296,450.42 Savings Bank of Anaheim First Nat. Bank) at the close of business, Friday, September 14, 1923 LIABILITIES 113,565.51 Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 194,447.44 Surplus and Undivided Profits 52,211.70 140,649.17 Deposits (Savings) $ 1,296,450.42 448,662.12 Total $ 1,448,662.12 E. Zitzmann, Cashier A. S. Bradford, Treasurer C. E. Morgan, Assistant Cashier INVESTED CAPITAL $ 354,170.12 DEPOSITS 3,738,408.92 SOURCES 4,192,579.04 Dealer. Ads Bring Results In Orange Co. It Refined GASOLINE Is a straight Refined Gasoline in Orange County, and refined finery owned by a group of Orange County men. "It's an Orange County Product" FOR SALE IN ANAHEIM AT PACIFIC SERVICE STATION 927 No. Los Angeles St. Santa Ana Monumental Works ... BEN P. LIPPI, Prop. "Foreign and Domestic" MONUMENTS Markers and Headstones —Dealing with us direct you save Middleman's Profit "Our Car at Your Service" Phone 1800 504 E. 4th St. Santa Ana Phone 100-R4 Estimates Free MILLER BROS. CEMENT CONTRACTORS Irrigation Experts——Cement Pipe R. P. D. S. Box 62 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Main Yard—S. Vine St., Anaheim PROBST PAINTS AUTOS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE AT REASONABLE PRICES J. P. PROBST 113-S W. Adela St. Phone 527-W Anaheim, Calif.