oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-05

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 Year 1920 was... 5,525 Today Estimated at... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair tonight and Saturday with moderate temperature. LLOYD-GEORGE Riverside Man To Be Elect NAPA COUNTY WANTS NEXT CONVENTION Address by Chas. B. Anderson of Los Angeles Feature of Morning Session Expect Walnut Crop Will Bring $12,000,000 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—With a larger crop than last year, and prices about the same, California walnut growers are expected to receive between $11,500,000 and $12,500,000 for their 1923 crop, it was learned today. The crop is estimated to be about 52,000,000 pounds, seven per cent of which is now on the way to market in form of 130 carloads of walnuts sent easy. LOCAL POLICE GET SUPPLY PUT TE DANCE ORDIN Probation Off Outside Rescue Flagrant V Scoring public da the incorporated cit CONVENTION Address by Chas. B. Anderson of Los Angeles Feature of Morning Session C. B. Bayley of Riverside is scheduled to be elected president of the State Ass'n. of County Assessors at their session this afternoon. Bayley is vice-president, and it is customary, to advance the latter to the highest office. G. P. Cummings of Fresno and Robert Corlett of St. Helena, Napa county, are expected to be re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Napa county is being mentioned for the 1924 convention. The present convention with an attendance of approximately 85 is the largest yet held, it is said. Tomorrow the members will make a trip to the oil fields and to Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange. The feature this morning was an address by Charles B. Anderson, chief deputy in charge of improvement valuation in the Los Angeles County Assessor's office. Anderson has 112 men under him, and his system's efficiency roused much interest and favorable comment. Russell L. Wolden, chief deputy, took the place of Assessor John Ginty of San Francisco on today's program. Appointment of new committees and a scenic auto trip to Lemor Heights, will occupy the members this afternoon and a banquet at St. Ann's Inn tonight. Tomorrow, besides the trip to oil fields there will be a trip to Orange County Harbor and a boat ride in Newport Bay. A sharp attack on the state government was delivered yesterday by Controller Ray L. Riley, who is unfriendly to Gov. Richardson. Riley declared that government costs during the next two years would be higher than ever before. The legislature, said Riley, failed to put the government on a business-like basis. STEAK BAKE FOR KIWANIS OUTING Anaheim Kiwanians and their families, numbering 191 persons, went to Orange County park for a steak supper and jelly evening. The juicy meats were done to a turn over the big beds of coals, with salads, sandwiches, coffee, cakes, ice cream and countless other goodies, an elaborate spread was placed before the company. With a short program of music and about 52,000,000 pounds seven per cent of which is now on the way to market in form of 130 carloads of walnuts sent easy. LOCAL POLICE GET SUPPLY OF BOMBS The gas bomb, or grenade, has found its way to Anaheim police department, a large case of gas grenades being received today by William B. Moody, chief of police, from the Lewis-Hughes Co. of Cicero, Ill. The gas grenades may come in handy, Mr. Moody said, in bringing to terms any who might shut themselves in a room and invite the police to come in and get them, or in dispersing a mob. He said there is a possibility that they may not have to be used, and yet there is a possibility that they may be the means of saving the life of some of the police force sometime. The grenades do no permanent injury, it is said, but force the tears to roll out of the eyes in a flood and induce the victim to seek fresh air with the avidity of a pet dog running to his master. "You don't have to go in after him," Mr. Moody said. "He comes out to you." Mr. Moody praised the co-operation of trustees with the city departments, and said that nothing in reason he has ever asked for the furtherance of his department has ever denied him by the trustees. VICI FINED $500 ON CARRYING CHARGE Anton Vici was fined $500 today by Justice J. B. Cox when he pleaded guilty to possession of liquor. Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan swore to the complaint. Vici is said to have had three barrels of wine, besides the liquor, when he was arrested yesterday. DYNAMITE USED IN S. O. TEST HOLE The Standard Oil Co., following dynamiting, was able to continue crilling past the lost bit and collar. PROBATION OFFICE Outside Rescue Flagrant Vehicle Scoring public day the incorporated city county probation clared that a good should be put into ordinance, effective regulating these places and that would also have such halls better lit. Miller's statement dress he made at this week at the Church, Santa Ana, which he asserted that the girl delinquent were or had been ards." The probation officer view today added brought to these hat nearby bushes or ue and that many girls enter such places vicinity for the sake ment and to drink. Recently a new on South Main street beyond the bounds of beyond the bounds of lies is the policy of asserts Miller. In this get beyond police still draw crowds from The proposed court for a stiffening of t ing public dances; sented to superviso says Miller. FULLERTON FORM The initial enterta lton high school g planned for Tuesday parliars of the First C This organization w been completed unde of Archie Raitt, Fu retary, is said to be kind in the schools and is being watched by the other school who may follow th e It is planned to se i this intiatory entert SHAKER BAIL FOR KIWANIS OUTING Anaheim Kiwanians and their families, numbering 191 persons, went to Orange County park for a steak supper and jolly evening. The juicy meats were done to a turn over the big beds of coals, with salads, sandwiches, coffee, cakes, ice cream and countless other goodies, an elaborate spread was placed before the company. With a short program of music and stunts performed by the more clever members of the organization, and dancing later, the enjoyment of the occasion will be long remembered. FRENCH DOES FINE FINING BUSINESS Fines collected during September in Fullerton amounted to $3,422, according to the monthly report of William French, city recorder, made public today. Of this amount, $1500 was fines for transporting liquor, $1183 for the violation of motor vehicle laws, and the remainder for miscellaneous offenses. THE LA PALINA CAFETERIA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We never have complaints on Our Coffee, Pacific Coffee Store. BLUNDERS Is this the right way to put a coat on a child? The answer will be found among today's want ads. DYNAMITE USED IN S. O. TEST HOLE The Standard Oil Co., following dynamiting, was able to continue crilling past the lost bit and collar and today had reached 1024 feet. The well near Vermont and Placentin avenues is progressing as fast as the continued strata of rock will permit. HE DODGES INTO THE "DODGE INN" The Lillian Yeager garage at No. Sparda-rd. and Chapman-ave., Fullerton operates an ice-cream and cold drink fountain on the side. This they call "Dodge Inn". It has the right name. For instance, a young motorcyclist from Brea stopped at the soda fountain with an emphasis on the "stopped." He saw the name of the fountain lost control of his machine and immediately "dodged in," motorcycle and all, without the formality of going by the door. He broke out the plate glass window and cut his nose on the way. No other damage was done. He promised to be over today to settle the damages. WANT COOLIDGE TO SAVE DE VALERA WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana, today appealed to President Coolidge at the White House to make representation to the British government to save the life of Eamonn De Valera, who, according to cable reports to Walsh from Ireland, is shortly to be executed by the Irish Free State. LIGHTNING RIPS OFF STEEPLE OF CHURCH COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 5.—One side of the steeple of a local church was ripped off in a freak electrical storm which swept Columbia, the lightning reaching down to peek at the tips of three buildings, but doing no great damage. TRY THE LA PALINA CAFETERIA FORM The initial entertainment lerton high school got planned for Tuesday parlors of the First O'This organization was been completed under of Archie Raitt. Furretary, is said to be kind in the schools and is being watched by the other school who may follow them. It is planned to set this inatory entertained by the induction. The arrangements for in charge of Miss Florence Randall are Officers of the Club Erma Gregory, outside Miss Florence Randale. Framers of the included: Jean Dunlap mons, Florence Carp Jenks, Alla Bollen an FULLERTON Fred L. La Force dence 527 W. Wilsh Mrs. L. B. Resh of Aiding a residence at 3 ave., to a duplex at W. B. Hammer, two-s apartment, $3000. LEAVING FO Passengers leaving the Santa Fe from points east include: L. E. McMahon, Yu Prentice and S. L. Plaia, Texas. BASEBALL AMERICAN B Chicago 000 100 Greeve 210 120 Thurston Leverett Shante and O'Neill 2nd Game— Boston 003 010 Wash'n 004 201 Murray, Fullerton Marberry and Ruel St. Louis 090 000 Detroit 111 001 Danforth and Seve Cole and Bassler. 1st Game— Boston 000 100 Wash'n 000 020 Ferguson and Wal Johnson and Ruel. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, October 5, 1923. RGE GIVEN ROUSING Be Elected President of State Assn. PUT TEETH IN DANCE HALL ORDINANCE Probation Officer Declares Outside Resorts Seat of Flagrant Violations Scoring public dance halls outside the incorporated cities. R. R. Miller Woman Says She Gave $580 Savings to Gypsy LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.—In fear of a curse which members of a roving gypsy band threatened to put on her, a Los Angeles woman gave her savings amounting to $580 to the gypsies, it was revealed today in a report to the sheriff's office by C. Kueneman, who said the woman was his mother-in-law. According to his report, the swindle took place at Watts and a gypsy woman "fortune teller" warned his mother-in-law not to mention the incident for five days or she would go blind. Finally, after three days, the woman tour of the trick. According to the woman's story, a male member of the gypsy band accompanied her white she went to the bank and got the money. ANAHEIM GIRL INJURED IN AUTO SMASH Miss Pearl Hulce Bruised and Scratched Last Night in Collision Miss Pearl Hulce is a little the worse for her drive to Long Beach ORDINANCE Probation Officer Declares Outside Resorts Seat of Flagrant Violations Scoring public dance halls outside the incorporated cities, R. R. Miller, county probation officer, today declared that a good many more teeth should be put into the new county ordinance, effective about Oct. 15, regulating these places and pool rooms. The dance hall business outside the cities is increasing to an alarming degree, says Miller, and is the seat of flagrant violations of the Prohibition Enforcement Act. Miller would have the nominal fee to be charged raised to a size which would bring in enough revenue to support additional police officers to inspect these places and their environs. He would also have the vicinities of such halls better lighted. Miller's statement follows an address he made at a public meeting this week at the First Christian Church, Santa Ana, in the course of which he asserted that 90 per cent of the girl delinquents of the county were or had been dance hall "lizards." The probation officer in his interview today added that liquor was brought to these halls and hidden in nearby bushes or under or in care, and that many girls who hesitated to enter such places frequented the vicinity for the sake of the excitement and to drink. Recently a new hall was opened on South Main street, Santa Ana, just beyond the bounds of incorporated city beyond the ounds of incorporated cities is the policy of the proprietors, asserts Miller. In that way they can get beyond police interference and still draw crowds from the cities. The proposed county-wide petition for a stiffening of the laws regulating public dances, will not be presented to supervisors for 30 days, says Miller. FULLERTON GIRLS FORM HI-Y CLUB The initial entertainment of Fullerton high school girls Hi-Y club is planned for Tuesday evening at the parlors of the First Christian church. This organization which has just been completed under the direction of Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" secretary, is said to be the first of its kind in the schools of the county, and is being watched with interests by the other schools of the county who may follow the example. It is planned to serve a dinner at this infiatory entertainment, following who said the woman was his mother-in-law. According to his report, the swindle took place at Watts and a gypsy woman "fortune teller" warned his mother-in-law not to mention the incident for five days or she would go blind. Finally, after three days, the woman tour of the trick. According to the woman's story, a male member of the gypsy band accompanied her white she went to the bank and got the money. 1923 VALENCIA SEASON SOON WILL CLOSE With a maximum of 1750 cars still to ship after next Monday, all Valencia, the 1922-23 orange season is rapidly drawing to a close. The estimate is that of a local authority, director of one of the principal packing houses. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, has ended its season, the Anaheim Co-Operative Orange Ass'n will close by Oct. 10 and the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, announced today thru Manager W. H. Schureman that it will wind up by Oct. 20. The Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n and Orange County Valenea Co. have practically concluded operations, and the Stewart Fruit Co. was the first to finish its regular season. The dates announced virtually confirm the forecast made in the Plain Dealer some time ago that Oct. 15 would witness the final shipments. Considering the unprecedented shipments of deciduous fruits from California, which were double those of last year during the real competitive period, prices have been good. EYESIGHT INJURED BY AUTO EXPLOSION L. L. Mushett of Los Angeles, sales manager of the Petmacy Pro? ducts Co., had a narro wescape from being totally blasted last night when the gas from his motor exploded as he was driving in Santa Ana canyon. His sight will be saved but may be OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 5.—A call for an extraordinary session of both houses of the Oklahoma legislature to investigate Governor J. C. Walton's conduct in office and try to impeach him, was issued here tonight at 6 o'clock. The date for assembly was set for Wednesday, Oct. 17. Quoting the Oklahoma constitution as authority, Representative W. D. McBee issued the call in order that he may bring impeachment against such state officers as may be found to have committed impeachable offenses. FORM HI-Y CLUB The initial entertainment of Fullerton high school girls Hi-Y club is planned for Tuesday evening at the parlors of the First Christian church. This organization which has just been completed under the direction of Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" secretary, is said to be the first of its kind in the schools of the county, and is being watched with interests by the other schools of the county who may follow the example. It is planned to serve a dinner at this initiatory entertainment, followed by the induction of ceremonies. The arrangements for the dinner are in charge of Misses Helen Smith, Florence Randall and Alia Bollen. Officers of the Club include: Miss Erma Gregory, outside adviser, and Miss Florence Randall, faculty adviser. Framers of the constitution included: Jean Dunlap, Caroline Sammons, Florence Carpenter, Geraldine Jenks, Ala Bollen and Helen Smith. FULLERTON PERMITS Fred L. La Force, six-room residence 527 W. Wilshire ave., $3000; Mrs. L. B. Resh of Anaheim, changing a residence at 307 E. Truslow ave., to a duplex apartment, $500; W. B. Hammer, two-story garage and apartment, $3000. LEAVING FOR EAST Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include: J. O. Capps and L. E. McMahon, Yuma, and R. L. Prentice and S. L. Prentice, Amarillo, Texas. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 100 000—1 7 2 Knopf 210 120 00x—6 17 1 Thurston Leverett and Graham Shante and O'Neill. 2nd Game— Boston 003 010 000—4 9 4 Wash'n 004 201 10x—8 12 2 Murray, Fullerton and Picinich, Mayberry and Ruel. St. Louis 090 000 001—1 4 0 Detroit 111 001 05x—9 14 0 Danforth and Severeld, Cole and Bassler. 1st Game— Boston 000 100 010—2 6 1 Wash'n 000 020 02x—4 9 4 Perguson and Walters, Johnson and Ruel. EYESIGHT INJURED BY AUTO EXPLOSION L. L. Mushett of Los Angeles, sales manager of the Petmacy Pro? ducts Co., had a narro weascape from being totally blinded last night when the gas from his motor exploded as he was driving in Santa Ana canyon. His sight will be saved but may be impaired. Mushett lit a match over the radiator while looking to see if he had enough water. J. F. Foley, a salesman for the company who was with him, remained in the car and escaped. Foley drove the car to the Orange-co hospital, where Mushett was attended. MUREA RESTS EASILY PARIS, Oct. 5.—Alphonse Mures, shot yesterday at Gourney Sur Marne while resisting arrest on the charge he had robbed the Shattuck home in New York, spent a comfortable night and is believed to be out of danger today. Two policemen were at his bedside during the night. An X-ray examination was made this morning preliminary to an operation to remove the bullets. LIMIT PROBE INTO McCRAY'S AFFAIRS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—Only acts which took place in Marion County in connection with the financial transactions of Governor Warren T. McCray can be considered by the county grand jury which went into session today, Judge James A. Collins told the jurors in his instructions. EVANS AND NALLIN SERIES' UMPIRES CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—William G. Evans and R. F. Nailin will umple the world's series, the American League of professional baseball clubs announced here today. Buy your roasted peanuts or salted almonds and peanuts where they are fresh every day. The Pacific Coffee Store. TEMPERATURE Maximum 76 1-2 at 3:12 p.m. HIKERESS VISITS ANAHEIM C. OF C. Miss Emily Crane, a nice looking young lady of West Tampa, Fla., whose countenance had been tanned by the desert sun, appeared in Anaheim this morning and called at the Chamber of Commerce office and asked George W. Reid, secretary, in the absence of the mayor, to give her a written statement that she personally appeared before him on this date. She was able to exhibit similar statements from mayors and C. of C. secretaries, strung all the way across the continent, and she affirmed that she had hiked all the way from Tampa, Fla., to Anaheim via New York City, Chicago and Omaha, and expects to go from here to Long Beach where her hiking journey ends. She does not know whether she will accept a position in the sunny southland or whether she will return to Florida, where she said, she has been offered a position as a writer. She said she has had varied experiences. Mr. Reid wrote a statement that Anaheim was glad to have been honored by her visit, wished her a happy journey, and bade her good-day. SPEAKERS TO TELL OF FAMOUS PRISON "Russia's Island Prison, Saghalin" is the subject announced for tonight at the series announced being given at the First Baptist Church in Fullerton by Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Robinson globe trotters and lecturers. Mrs. Robinson is one of few travelers who ever obtained a glimpse of this prison, which is said to have been as bad as the Black Hole at Calcutta. She was there before the war. Russia no longer controls the island Japan has taken it over. Of the 23,000 prisoners there when Mrs. Robinson visited the place, 13,000 of them were sent there for murder, it is said. IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,252,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 33. RISING WELCOME Assn. of County Assessors M GIRL ED IN SMASH Asks America to Be Patient With Europe NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—David Lloyd George, war time premier of Great Britain and one of the foremost statesmen of Europe, warned Americans today in his first speech on American soil that they "must be patient with Europe." "You must be patient with us in Europe," he said in responding to an address of welcome at the city hall. "We have inherited the barbarity of the dark ages. You in America have never known the dark ages. "Would to God we could put aside the hatred, the enmity, the vengeance which has made Europe run red with blood." CROWDS GREET WAR PREMIER OF BRITIAN Europe Will Recover, Tho in Desperate Condition, he Tells First Audience LEG CRUSHED, YOUTH DIES OF SHOCK Raymond Annin, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Annin, formerly of Fullerton but now of Long Beach, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon and died early this morning at a Long Beach hospital, when an iron pipe fell on his leg while he was helping unload pipe at Long Beach. His leg was broken and he was taken to the hospital, where weakness of heart developed, leading to his death. An inquest is to be held, after which the body is to be removed to the McAulay Chapel in Fullerton for funeral arrangements Tuesday. These are to be announced later. The boy was the nephew of George Annin, Fullerton patrolman. NICK HARRIS LION CLUB GUEST TODAY Nick Harris, the detective, held the stage today at the weekly meeting of the Lions club in the Lilk's clubhouse, and told in a thrilling way "Why Crime Doesn't Pay." The talk which followed the lunch-on was listened to by the ladies of the members, the Lions' Boy Scout Troop and members of the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar schools. "They always get caught." This was the moral to be drawn from the address. The criminal always leaves some clue or other which is fastened upon and leads to the object of honor. Before he had finished breakfast, word was brot to him that he was being "serenaded." He went on deck to the raft and looked down on a small cutter. It carried a delega- OF BRITIAN Europe Will Recover, Tho in Desperate Condition, he Tells First Audience NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—"Europe is in a desperate condition—but Europe will recover." This was the message which David Lloyd George, the leconine, whit-haired war time premier of Great Britain, delivered to his first big American audience late today, four hours after he set foot on American soil for the first time in his long and eventful life. "Let me draw you a picture," he said. "Take one of your great New York buildings, drench it with gasoline, scatter matches about and then go to an insurance company and ask them if they will take the risk. That is Europe today. But I believe the clouds will clear away. I believe the skies will become clearer and that Europe and America will yet stand hand in hand with peace on earth, good will to men. Lloyd George did not "blame" any body or any country for the condition in which Europe finds itself today. (By H. P. Malkus) (f. N. S. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—A distinguished tourist, Hon. David Lloyd George, M. P., landed upon the American shore at noon today and received a welcome such as has been given by Americans to no commoner. From the Battery to City Hall thousands lined the streets as bands, motorcycle policemen, mounted patrols and fleets of automobiles that formed the Lloyd George procession moved up historic Broadway. So warm was the welcome, so general the response that the little Welshman evoked, that the police could not restrain the crowds from rushing to the side of his automobile and shouting their individual welcomes. All along the route, Lloyd George stood, waving his tall hat and smiling his infectious smile in response to the greetings. From early morning when the Mauretania anchored off quarantine, Lloyd George was the center of a pushing throng and the object of honor. Before he had finished breakfast, word was brot to him that he was being "serenaded." He went on deck to the raft and looked down on a small cutter. It carried a delega- HISITS IM C. OF C. a nice looking est Tampa, Fla. had been tanned appeared in Analand called at the force office and held, secretary, in mayer, to give her that she personere him on this to exhibit similars mayors and C. rung all the way and she affirmked all the way into Anaheim via cago and Omaha. from here to Long hiking journey t know whether mention in the sun ther she will restore, she said, she position as a writers had varied explore wrote a state was glad to have visit, wished her bade her good- FEDERATION HAS LARGEST MEETING Six representatives from Anaheim attended the fifth meeting of the Federation of Men's Bible Classes of So. Cal. held last night at Riverside and which called forth the largest attendance in its history, more than 1000 men sitting down to supper. The chief speakers were Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton and W. McDonald of Whittier, a former lycumspeaker. Santa Ana sent a delegation of 120, and obtained the next quarterly meeting which will be held in January, and saying that at that time they expect to take care of 3000 delegates. Local men who attended the meeting were: George McGuire, Harold Harling, William McClelland, Rolla McClelland, J. D. Guy and A. G. McKey, all of the Christian church. WRECKED CAR HINTS AT BAD ACCIDENT A Nash touring car which, according to the license number, was owned by Jack H. Bourbon of Los Angeles was demolished, when it crashed into a wigwag pole just west of the La Mirada railroad crossing Wednesday night. The exact time of the accident is not known, the wrecked wigwag pole being discovered earlier yesterday. The car was splotched with blood and it is that the occupants must have been badly injured and perhaps taken to a Los Angeles hospital for treatment, by some passing motorist. A sign, erected on the place of the accident, noticed by motorists today, reads: "Be careful. A car was killed here." You can get roasted rye and chicory at the Pacific Coffee Store, 211 K. Center-st. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—A near riot occurred today in a crowd of about 3000 persons grouped about City Hall to await the arrival of David Lloyd George when a delegation of about 50 women appeared with printed signs attacking the ex-premier and British policies. Police torre the signs from the women's hands and dispersed them but not before there was a general melee in which a number of persons were scrambled and bruised. The women bore placards identifying them as members of "American Society for Freedom." The women stoutly resisted efforts of the police to tear up the signs, fighting and scratching but after hard work the police succeeded in dispersing them. Onlookers, becoming impatient at (Continued on Page Two)