oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-03

ONE GUARD KILLED THREE WOUNDED BY RIOTING "LIFERS" EDDYVILLE, Fy., Oct. 3.—Hodge Cunningham, guard at the state penitentiary here, was killed and three other guards wounded today in a battle with convicts armed with automatics pistols and barricaded in a battle with convicts armed with matte pistols and barricaded in prison buildings. At 1 p.m., Mente ("Tex") Walters, Lawrence Griffith and Henry Perland, all "lifers," were still in possession of the dining room and kitchen of the institution. Hundreds of citizens armed with shotguns, rifles and pistols are surrounding the prison walls. All other convicts have been locked in their cells. Warden John M. Chilton said he could cope with the situation and is confident that the barricaded men will soon surrender or be captured. Walters, who is charged with being the leader of the outbreak, was shot from a ladder on the penitentiary wall eight months ago during a previous attempted dash for liberty. It is that his wife snuggled the weapons into the prison for today's outbreak. The gas guns from the Louisville police department are expected here at 5:30 this evening in time for use before darkness. PLAIN DEALER ADV. SELLS TWO GROVES Sales of three ranches and inquiries which still are keeping his office busy are attributed by James E. Stewart to a two-column six-inch "ad" published in the Plain Dealer Monday and Tuesday of last week. Here are two of the deals: The W. L. Helms ranch of four and one-half acres on South Brookhurst road was sold to Emil Boege of Anaheim. The ranch contains a nice home and oranges just coming into bearing. Another sale was the Lester C. Dale five-acre ranch on Clair-ave to William Gebhardt of Anaheim. The Many Collisions at Center and Lemon-Sts. There is an average of at least one auto crash per day at Lemon and Center streets, according to S. M. Kistler, of J. E. Stewart's real estate office. Sometimes there are three or four. Because the loss in each individual case is usually small, little attention is paid to collisions at this intersection. something should be done about it, says Kistler. Yesterday a hearse from out-of-town ran into a Studebaker car, tearing off one of the rear fenders. RESERVE ALL SEATS AT UNITED THEATER Plans for a considerable improvement in the service offered by the United Theatre to its patrons were announced last night by Fred Siegel of the Siegel Stock Co. Every seat in the house will be reserved, according to Siegel, beginning with next week's performances, so that seats may be purchased a week in advance and patrons will not need to come until just before 8 o'clock. The performance also will end about 10 p.m. "Within the Law", which had one of the most remarkable runs in New York's history, is scheduled to be put on next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and after that "Three Live Ghosts," which will play for two days instead of three, a change of schedule. "Daddy Longlegs" was given again last night for the last time to a good sized audience. 58 I. W. W.'S PREFER BREAT AND WATER SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 2.—Fifty-eight I. W. W.'s are in the dungeon on a bread and water diet in San Quentin penitentiary today because of a sympathetic strike, which followed the locking up yesterday of J. B. Childa, sentenced from Los Angeles, when he refused to do his work in the jute mill. WALTON D. FIGHT O OKLAHOMA CO. ernor J. C. Walton legal action to have yesterday's election. An injunction half enjoining the board from certifying the election. Unofficial retrait from 1,922 precinct the state piled up for initiative petition would permit the vene on its own eing body and 55,999. The electionbody restrained from election which theyed was a "preterm not legal. Oct. 9 was set al ing the petition. At the same time former corporation author of petition lating a petition grand jury to invite with courtesy care cernarios," to initiating demanding their imprisonment. The be presented Wedn trict court. OKLAHOMA CO. impeachment meant against Governor J. C. Walton lying by a ratio of to unofficial return from yesterday's st Returns from 1 of 2,537 showed for initiative petition 28,924 against it. "Walton has B Representative W. in the spectacular governor, declared. Walton had not "I am still go more, the fight on is only started." I couraged." Friends of Government called attention to which was not re day's election figure. No more than 55 Sales of three ranches and inquiries which still are keeping his office busy are attributed by James E. Stewart to a two-column six-inch "ad" published in the Plain Dealer Monday and Tuesday of last week. Here are two of the deals: The W. L. Helms ranch of four and one-half acres on South Brookhurst road was sold to Emil Boege of Anaheim. The ranch contains a nice home and oranges just coming into bearing. Another sale was the Lester C. Dale five-acre ranch on Clair-eve to William Gebhardt of Anaheim. The grove is planted to young valenclas. The purchaser will erect suitable buildings and perhaps make the place his future home. TRUE TO HIS NAME, DOES MUCH TALKING WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — Senator Magnus Johnson, famed for the "strongest" voice in Congress, called on President Coolidge at the White House today to discuss farm problems. Despite his forensic powers, the senator met the same fate of other callers; he carried on the discussion and the President listened. "I was very favorably impressed with the President," the senator declared upon emerging from the White House. "I told him what the farmers needed." And then, in reply to a question, "Yes, I did most of the talking." Meeting Secretary of Agriculture Wallace on the steps of the White House, Johnson posed for a battery of camera men. With his arm around the secretary's shoulder, Johnson added: "We farmers aren't the best-looking men in the world." FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. 58 I. W. W.'s PREFER BREAD AND WATER SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 2. — Fifty-eight I. W. W.'s are in the dungeon on a bread and water diet in San Quentin penitentiary today, because of a sympathetic strike, which followed the locking up yesterday of J. B. Childs, sentenced from Los Angeles, when he refused to do his work in the jute mill. As soon as word spread around that Childs had been placed in solitary confinement, 57 of his fellow I. W. W., comrades fully refused to continue at their tasks, declaring that they would remain on strike as long as Childs was locked up, and that they wanted to be sent to the dungeon with him. Up to noon today the men were still locked up, and there was no sign of their giving up. WOMAN ON TRIAL IN MURDER ACTION PHOENIX, Oct. 3. — Mrs. Lola Crandall went on trial today for the alleged murder of W. E. Remington, former member of the Arizona legislature, who was shot through the heart May 22. Mrs. Crandall attempted suicide at the time by turning a pistol on herself and but recently recovered from a self-inflicted wound in the chest. NEW JUDGE TAKES OFFICE OCT. 15TH Attorney Frank C. Drumm of Orange this week received his commission as judge of the superior court, department 3. He will take office Oct. 15. BEARCAT TRACTOR Demonstation GRINNELL RANCH TRACTOR Demonstation GRINNELL RANCH Northeast Corner Raymond and Orangethorpe Ave., Fullerton 10 a.m. Thursday, October 4 A Tracklayer Tractor $666.00 John L. Wheeler 311-313 W. 5th Street Phone 1280 Santa Ana, Calif. WALTON DECLARES FIGHT ONLY BEGUN OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3.—Governor J.C. Walton today instituted legal action to have the courts declare yesterday's election illegal. An injunction was filed in his half enjoining the state election board from certifying the results of the election. Unofficial returns at 11 a.m. from 1,922 precincts of the 2,873 in the state piled up a vote of 203,231 for initiative petition No. 79 which would permit the legislature to convene on its own call as an impeaching body and 55,946 against. The election board was temporarily restrained from certifying the election which the governor contended was a "pretended election" and not legal. Oct. 9 was set as the date for hearing the petition. At the same time Campbell Russell, former corporation commissioner author of petition No. 79, was circulating a petition for the call of a grand jury to investigate "gunmen with courtesy cards and alien mercenaries," to intimidate voters, and demanding their disarmament and imprisonment. The petition was to be presented Wednesday to the district court. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3.—The impeachment measure directed against Governor J.C. Walton is winning by a ratio of 4 to 1, according to unofficial returns compiled today from yesterday's state-wide election. Returns from 1,419 precincts out of 2,537 showed that 152,214 voted for initiative petition No. 79 and 38,924 against it. "Walton has been repudiated," Representative W.D. MeBeo, leader in the spectacular fight against the governor, declared. Walton had nothing to say beyond: "I am still governor. Furthermore, the fight on the Ku Klux Klan is only started. I am not at all discouraged." Friends of Governor Walton today called attention to "the silent vote" which was not recorded in yesterday's election figures. No more than $50,000 voted, they received COURTHOUSE NEWS Jose Martinez and Lorenzo Queros of Santa Ana will be taken to San Quentin prison this afternoon to serve sentences for second degree burglary. Deputy Sheriff Louie Heffer and Balliff Dan Adams are in charge of the two. What amounts to a general denial is made by Blanche L. Dolph in an answer filed today to the complaint of the Anabelm National Bank in connection with noles given, it is alleged, to cover stock purchased in the Leach Biltwell Motor Car Co. Three tires and a battery and tire cover were stolen from the car of Sam Inouge of Gloryetta, Canada, last night in Santa Ana, the owner reported to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. The sheriff is keeping an eye out for the articles. Russell Keenen, 12, of Santa Ana, has run away again and Sheriff Sam Jernigan has been asked by his mother to hunt him up again. The boy can away last week to Pomona, and when he was brought back announced that his next trip would be to Fullerton. He is light-complexioned and wears a light brown waist, dark pants and white canvas shoes. COUNTY CAN'T PAY TRAFFIC OFFICERS The county now cannot pay the state traffic officers whom it uses on its highways. District Attorney A.P. Nelson declared today, discussing the refusal of State Controller Riley to honor the warrants for the salaries of the officers. The tangle, therefore, in regard to the matter is worse than it was before, because the constitutionality of this provision of the new state motor vehicle law now will have to be threshed out. The possible unconstitutionality of the gas tax of two cents was foreseen by the framers of the act, according to Nelson, when they inserted paragraphs which said that if the state or U.S. supreme courts should declare the provision unconstitutionally, the license fee would be resumed, effective Feb. 1. The argument of the Auto Club of So. Calif. is that the good road taxes were provided for in the license fee paid up to Feb. 1 and that between Oct. 1 and October 3—Socialist members of the Stresemann government today won the first round of battle to create a new coalition cabinet with nationalists represented. The socialist members not only withstood all efforts to force them out, but all attempts to bring in nationalists. Dr. Luther, the food minister who resigned yesterday, reconsidered and withdrew his resignation. Dr. Von Rauner, minister of economics who also resigned, refused to return to the minibury. The former is a member of the Centrist party; the latter of the German people's party. While Dr. Von Rauner was the only minister out up to noon today the cabinet was wobbling under pressure from various sources. The cabinet sat until 3 o'clock this morning. After adjournment Dr. Selmann, minister of interior, told International News Service: "Rather than resign we Socialist ministers would send the relichstag home." The political battle continues unabated. The German people's party is making desperate efforts to dislodge the Socialists but Chancellor Stresemann realizes that a government without socialist representation at this time could not stand. Communists are hopeful that an outright nationalist government will be formed in the belief that such an administration will make itself so obnoxious by mid-winter that the Reds can seize the reins and proclaim a dictatorship. WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER A woman was injured just night about 8 o'clock on the Garden Grove road, just south of Broadway when a Ford coupe struck a sand pile, thrown up from the outfall sewer, and turned turtle. The woman was rendered unconscious. The driver succeeded in getting the car upright, put the woman in the machine and "Walton has been repudiated," Representative W. D. McBee, leader in the spectacular fight against the governor, declared. Walton had nothing to say beyond: "I am still governor. Furthermore, the fight on the Ku Klux Klan is only started. I am not at all discouraged." Friends of Governor Walton today called attention to "the silent vote" which was not recorded in yesterday's election figures. No more than 350,000 voted, they asserted. They pointed out that when Walton was elected last November more than 500,000 votes were cast. The governor's majority was 49,000 then. The 150,000 who did not vote yesterday were for the governor, they said, as were the thousands who voted "no" on "70". The Ku Klux Klan vote turned out practically on masse. One significant feature was the fact that comparatively few negroes voted. On all sides today people were asking in view of the vote on "79" when would the legislature meet for the purpose of impeaching Governor Walton. It will all depend upon the course of the governor himself. It is expected he will take action in the courts on the question of the validity of the election. Under the state constitution an initiated measure become law upon certification to the secretary of state. Governor Walton's next move is expected to be directed against certification of the election. He probably will seek an injunction restraining the state election board from certifying the election to the secretary of state on the ground that the election was illegal. The state supreme court would then be called upon to give a decision on the question. RAIN IN NO. CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.—A severe storm, central about 500 miles off the Oregon coast, brought a prediction from the U. S. weather bureau today of rain tonight and Thursday in northern California, northern Nevada and the North Pacific states. Rain already has fallen in extreme northwestern California and south western Oregon. A light rain in Sonoma county was reported by Santa Rosa and grape growers there who are in the midst of their harvest fear a considerable loss. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. ANAHEIM EXCHANGE HAS 1908 STATIONS With a net gain of 15 stations during September, the Anaheim telephone exchange now has a total of 1908, it was declared today. The net gain for the first nine months of the fear was 181. During September, 66 stations were installed and 51 removed. With six exceptions, Anaheim'-gain to August 1 was the largest in percentage in group 5, composed of exchanges with 1000 to 2500 stations. Los Angeles increased its gain over San Francisco, easily leading in group 1—exchanges with 20,000 stations or more. NO BRANCHES FOR NATIONAL BANKS WASHINGTON; Oct. 3.—National banks are forbidden to engage in any banking functions beyond the limits of the city in which they are located under a ruling just handed down by Attorney-Genera] Daugherty, it was announced today by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes. Attorney-General Daugherty held that national] banks were prohibited by law from engaging in branch bank operations. The issue ultimately will be decided by the U. S. supreme court, despite Daugherty's ruling, as the First National Bank of St. Louis has an appeal now pending before the highest tribunal. OFFICERS HUNTING RED-HAIRED GIRL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Deputy sheriffs today hunted a woman known only as "Trixie" and described as being red-headed, bobbed-hairred, believed to have been with Rosario Michele citrus expert and nationality of this provision of the new state motor vehicle law now will have to be threshed out. The possible unconstitutionality of the gas tax of two cents was foreseen by the framers of the act, according to Nelson, when they inserted paragraphs which said that if the state or U. S. supreme courts should declare the provision unconstitutional, the license fee would be resumed, effective Feb. 1. The argument of the Auto Club of So. Calif., is that the good road taxes were provided for in the license fee paid up to Feb. 1 and that between Oct. 1 and Feb. 1 a double tax is being levied. Nelson himself commends the gas tax as the most equitable that could be imposed. The Auto club also proposed to have test cases tried, says Nelson, on the anti-speed trap provision. Santa Ana officers are using the trap and will put on a test case in court at the first opportunity. Fullerton proposes a test case in court in the matter of drivers; under 21 being forbidden to operate high school buses. WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER A woman was injured last night about 8 o'clock on the Garden Grove road, just south of Broadway when a Ford coupe struck a sand pile, thrown up from the outfall sewer, and turned turtle. The woman was rendered unconscious. The driver succeeded in getting the car upright, put the woman in the machine and drove off before anyone had time to get the names. It is said they came towards Anaheim, but none of the local hospitals or physicians know anything of the case. A Ford car was reported to have burned last night near Anaheim, some reports placing the location of the fire as "Los Angeles street north of Anaheim," and others on "North street east of Anaheim, not far from Richfield." None of these reports could be confirmed. LLOYD GEORGE MAY VISIT PAC. COAST NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—David Lloyd George may visit the Pacific coast after all, it was said by his personal representative, who is in charge of arrangements for the ex-premier's reception here Friday. L. G.'s present itinerary calls only for a trip as far west as the Mississippi. Invitations from the coast are of such a pressing nature that he may decide to go. No decision will be made until Lloyd George gets here. MRS. YANKEE DIES Mrs. Catherine Yankee, 47, wife of Wm. J. Yankee, died this afternoon at her home on N. Pomona avenue. Fullerton. She was the sister of Mrs. George Clark of West Santa Fe avenue. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors pending arrangements. 2 DIE FROM BLAST LINCOLN, Oct. 3.—The number of fatalities as a result of the explosion of acetylene gas at the Burlington shops at Havelock, late yesterday, was increased to two at noon today when Wm. Cameron of Lincoln, died at a local hospital of injuries he received in the blast. Gus Knuth died from his injuries earlier this morning. John J. Barker, Bethany, Neb., is still in a critical condition. Thirteen others are being treated for minor injuries. LOCAL POSTOFFICE GROWING RAPIDLY During the first quarter ended Sept. 30 of the fiscal year, the Anaheim postoffice did a business in stamps alone of $10,360.18, compared with $9,875.25 in the correspondence by non-winter that they need can seize the reins and proclaim a dictatorship. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post ofthe American Legion is planningthe presentationof"Charlie'SAunt" somethingsomethepresentof"Charlie'SAunt" SEA THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! 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THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM! THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM！ THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM！ THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM！ THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM！ THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM！ THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THIS NEW FILM！ THE SEA IS NOT THE LAST THING YOU NEED TO DO WITH THISNEW FILM！ THESE ARE ALL OF ITS OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION OF THIS PROJECT ON SUMMIT AVENUE IN SOUTHWEST ONTARIO. RELEASED BY MAINLINE REPUBLIC UNDER COPYRIGHT OF SAMUEL MCCLELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGADELLAND SEGA DELEADER Rain already has fallen in extreme northwestern California and southwestern Oregon. A light rain in Sonoma county was reported by Santa Rosa and grape growers there who are in the midst of their harvest fear a considerable loss. FULLERTON LEGION TO PRESENT DRAMA The Fullerton post of the American Legion is planning the presentation of "Charlie's Aunt" sometime next month, the date not yet being determined, it was announced today by Thomas Askin, dramatic director at Fullerton high school. The proceeds of the play are to be given to the fund for sick veterans at the hospital near San Diego, it is said. RECOVERS FROM CROUP "My boy had a very bad attack of croup. Tried everything but nothing did him much good. Then I used Foley's Honey and Tar and he not only recovered quickly but he has had no trouble since," writes Mrs. William Sims, Burlington, Wyo. Joughs, colds and croup quickly relieved with Poley's Honey and Tar, the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. OFFICERS HUNTING RED-HAIRED GIRL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Deputy Sheriffs today hunted a woman known only as "Trixie" end described as being red-headed, bobbed-hairred, believed to have been with Rosario Mieliche, citrus expert and rancher, whose dead and horribly mutilated body was found yesterday in Manchester Heights, at the time of the murder and now possibly a captive of the slayers. FATHER OF GLORIA SWANSON IS DEAD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Funeral arrangements for Joseph T. Swanson, father of Gloria Swanson, noted film star, were being held up today pending the arrival of instructions from the daughter, who is in New York recovering from a recent serious operation. The father of the film star died suddenly yesterday in his quarters at Fort MacArthur, San Pedro, following an acute heart attack. COFFEE - COFFEE Buy your coffee from a real home Coffee Store. We roast it fresh every day in our big $1,000.00 Coffee Roaster, grind it medium, fine or pulverized, while you wait. You get better coffee and save money. 25¢—30¢—35¢ pound. Our 40¢ Coffee is half Mocha and Java and you cannot equal it in Anaheim for the price. No tin cans to pay for here. The Pacific Coffee Store 211 EAST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. The Secret of Tasty Cooking Meals prepared by some one else, frequently taste better than your own. You can be sure people will say how good things tasted at your house, when you use KITCHEN BOUQUET. It is the secret of tasty cooking. Start the meal with a real tasty soup. Add a tablespoonful of KITCHEN BOUQUET just before taking off the stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET SOCIALISTS FIRST ROUND Oct. 3—The Gerresigned tonight. Socialist memberism government first round of battle coalition cabinet represented. Members not only imports to force them apts to bring in native food minister who reconsidered and negation. Dr. Von of economics who fused to return to force is a memtest party; the latter people's party. Raumer was the up to noon today bobbling under pressources. Until 3 o'clock this adjournment Dr. of interior, told the service; Design we Socialist send the relchstag Battle continues unman people's party date efforts to disbut Chancellor free that a governernal representative could not stand. He hopeful that an last government will belief that such an make itself so observant that the Reds rus and proclaim a ALL RADIO COMPASS BEARINGS ENTERED NORTH ISLAND, San Diego, Oct. 3.—All radio compass bearings received by the Delphy, flagship of the destroyer squadron that lost seven ships and 23 lives near Point Arguello Sept. 8, were entered in the log by the radio operators of the S. P. Lee, it was brought out today in testimony of A. M. Stillwaugh, radio operator of the Lee. Counsel for Captain Morris, leader of the division, drew from the witness, however, admission that entries in the log were made some time later from notes on scratch paper. It was sought to show, counsel states, that there was room to doubt the credibility of radio log books. Commander Comb declared that had he been furnished a copy of the radio bearings in possession of the Delphy he would have been apprehensive of danger and would have reduced speed to take soundings. "I have great faith in the radio compass," he declared in reply to a question from Admiral Pratt. Nine officers and men of the Woodbury, one of the lost ships, one by one testified that they saw no rocks and had no inkling of the cause of the commotion ahead until their ship went aground. Edward Novak, radio operator, said the "sheer to the westward" signal was received before the crash, but too late to be acted upon. The subordinate officers and several members of the crew of the Nicholas, which crashed astern of the Woodbury, went on the stand this afternoon and related their version of the disaster. The testimony has taken on a cut and devised character, it being the purpose of the court to complete the record by including the personnel aboard the lost ships. SEATTLE COUNCIL WON'T BACK DOWN SEATTLE, Oct. 3.—Spokesmen for the Seattle central labor council will not back down on the policies of that body, in spite of the 30-day ultimatum of the A. F. of L., according to a news dispatch published here today from its convention bureau in Portland, where the A. F. of L. is in session. The representatives sent to Portland by the Seattle central body will GIANT DIRIGIBLE IN AIR FOR 21 HOURS LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 3.—The ZR-1, the navy's giant dirigible, landed here after its return night flight from St. Louis, Mo., at 6:48 o'clock this morning. The great ship, carrying Rear Admiral Moffatt, chief of the bureau of naval aeronautics, was in the air 21 hours and 18 minutes. The westward flight was of about the same duration. The crew was in the air approximately two days and two nights with but two hours and twenty minutes spent at the St. Louis air field. Commander McCrary, piloting the flight, which carried the great ship over the principal cities of the middle west, declared the test to have produced "perfect results." Moffatt was the first man to step from the control car as the ship landed. "The trip was most satisfactory" he said. "The trip from Chicago to the Atlantic Coast was made exactly in 12 hours. "We carried eight tons of merchandise and made the flight from Chicago on but 654 gallons of gasoline, at a cost of about $150." Admiral Meffatt said the ZR-1 travelled 78 miles an hour at times. A crew of 42 officers and men, working in three shifts, made the trip. "I retired at 10 o'clock last night while crossing Indiana and had a good night's sleep—just as comfortable as if I were at home in bed." Admiral Meffatt said. This New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become despondent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To those people we say, "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITIONS." SEATTLE COUNCIL WON'T BACK DOWN SEATTLE, Oct. 3.—Spokesmen for the Seattle central labor council will not back down on the policies of that body, in spite of the 30-day ultimatum of the A. F. of L., according to a news dispatch published here today from its convention bureau in Portland, where the A. F. of L. is in session. The representatives sent to Portland by the Seattle central body will not recommend to their council that the A. F. of L. ultimatum be complied with, and that the council reverse its stand for the Farmer-Labor party and recognition by the government of Russia, the dispatch declares. MRS. ROY·YOU WON NAVAJO BLANKET Mrs. Melvin Roy, who gave her address as Fullerton, awarded a Navajo blanket at the Orange county fair, is being sought by the awarders of the prize. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The stock market closed strong today. Under the impetus of urgent short covering, the list gave a most impressive forward demonstration in the final trading, stocks leaping points between sales in some instances. The gains ranged all the way up to 8 points. The maximum advance was made by Big Four common, which rose 8½ points to 104, making a total advance of 15 points in two days. Reading sold up 3¼ points to 17⅔; B. & O. 1⅓ to 59⅓%. Steel common nearly 2 points to 69⅓%; Baldwin Loco, over 5 points to 120, and Studebaker. Stewart-Warner and American Can rose more than 3 points each. Standard Oil shares were strongest of the oils. Standard Oil of California rose to 53%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,118,700 shares; tonds $9,326,000. GRAIN CLOSES HIGHER CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Prospect of legislative aid for the wheat grower, making what traders claimed was an unnatural market, led to high levels at the close of the grain market today. Bearish cables were disregarded. Wheat closed 1⅓ to 2½¢ up. Corn was up 1⅓ to 1⅔¢ oats was up ⅓ to %c off. Provisions were unchanged to slightly off. This New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become despondent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To those people we say, "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained. All druggists dispense MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in the original box or can get it for you on short notice. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mall orders accepted. LEGAL NOTICE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Anaheim School district of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provision of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will be held on the 27th day of October, 1923, at the Intermediate Public School Building in said district, between the hours of eight o'clock a.m. and eight o'clock p.m., during which period and between which hours the polls shall remain open, at which election the question of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of One Hundred Ten Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building or purchasing one or more school buildings, for insuring school buildings with furniture or necessary apparatus and for improving school grounds will be voted upon. The said bonds thereunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum; interest payable semi-annually, at the County Treasury, and said bonds shall be numbered from 1 to 110 consecutively, payable as follows: Bonds numbers 1 to 10 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run one year. GRAIN CLOSES HIGHER ... CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Prospect of legislative aid for the wheat grower, making what traders claimed was an unnatural market, led to high levels at the close of the grain market today. Bearish cables were disregarded. Wheat closed 1½ to 2½ c up. Corn was up 1½ to 1½ c oats was up ¼ to ¾ c off. Provisions were unchanged to slightly off. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $33,300,000. Seattle, $6,901,638. Portland, $7,660,776. Oakland, $2,624,700. Long Beach, $1,777,212. Los Angeles, $24,482,701. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Butter 52; Eggs; extras 55; case count 42; pullets 40. Poultry: hens 21; broilers 39; fryers 25. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Potatoes Stocktons $2.40 @ $2.65. Idaho russetts $2.35 @ $2.50. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Oranges; locals, special brands, valencias, small sizes $3.50 @ $4.00; 216s and larger $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons; special brands $6.25 @ $6.75; choice $5.25 @ $6.00; market pack $3.50 @ $4.00. Grapefruit; locals, special brands $3.00 @ $3.75; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Twenty-seven cars valencias and four cars lemons sold. Valencias strong and slightly higher on 176s and larger, slightly lower on 200s and 216s; about 25 to 40c lower on 252s and smaller. Lemon market lower. Valencia averages ranged from $3.40 to $7.10; lemons $2.95 to $6.05. The said bonds therunder to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, at the County Treasury, and said bonds shall be numbered from 1 to 110 consecutively, payable as follows: Bonds numbers 1 to 10 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run One year. Bonds numbers 11 to 20 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Two Years. Bonds numbers 21 to 30 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Three Years. Bonds numbers 31 to 40 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Four Years. Bonds numbers 41 to 50 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Five Years. Bonds numbers 51 to 60 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Six Years. Bonds numbers 61 to 70 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Seven Years. Bonds numbers 71 to 80 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Eight Years. Bonds numbers 81 to 90 inclusive, One thousand Dollars each, to run Nine Years. Bonds numbers 91 to 100 inclusive One thousand Dollars each, to run Ten Years. Bonds numbers 101 to 110 inclusive One thousand Dollars each, to run Eleven Years. That W. C. Maxwell will act as Inspector and Frank F. Davis and L. Goble will act as Judges of said Election, and conduct the same, said Inspector and Judges being competent and qualified electors of said School District. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 2nd day of October, 1923. E. H. METCALF, W. J. ELLIOTT, GEO W. SLOOP. Trustees of Anaheim School District, Orange County California. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24.