oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-06

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,525 Today Estimated at.....10,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anahefm, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Wednesday. HUNDREDS PRO Explosion Imprisons 65 in Pe BELIEVE 42 MINERS DIE IN BLAST Small Band of Rescuers Overcome Within 200 Feet of Victims BECKLEY, Pa., Nov. 6. Santa Barbara In Public Print Again SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 6. A 9-foot mountain lion, driven from the high slopes of the Cuyama mountains into the populated valley by heavy snow, was killed by hunters today after it had slaughtered a pig in a ranch corral, clawed and bitten its captors, and had taken refuge following a fierce struggle with dogs and men, under a barn. The animal was treed four times. Tied, after a clubbing, to the back of a mule, it broke loose and ran wild before it was finally killed. COUNTY FAIR WILL BREE FINE STOCK Supervisors Plan to Prove Herds of Ranchers Development of a model farm from which high breed swine, poultry etc. IN BLAST Small Band of Rescuers Overcome Within 200 Feet of Victims BECKLEY, Pa., Nov. 6.—Forty-two miners are believed to have perished in an explosion at the Glen Rogers mine of the Raleigh-Wyoming Co., in Wyoming co., early today. Twenty-five miners made their escape soon after the explosion. Forty-two were entombed 660 feet below the surface and mine officials fear they have been asphyxated by gas. Rescuers shortly after 11 o'clock reached one chamber in which the miners were entombed and at 1 p.m. 25 bodies had been brot from the mine. Officials estimate there are at least 17 more buried underground. As the bodies were brot from the mine, state police and local authorities formed police lines to keep back crowds of spectators who had gathered. Relatives were permitted thru the lines to take charge of their dead. The explosion occurred shortly before 8 o'clock. The twenty-five miners who escaped were in a serious condition, cut off by the explosion. All of the cages and fans were still in working order after the explosion, but officials of the mine held out no hope for the rescue alive of any of the entombed men. J. A. McKinney, night foreman, led a small band of rescuers that attempted to reach the trappel when an hour after the explosion occurred. McKinney was overcome after he had penetrated within 200 feet of where the miners are believed to be entombed. The men with him carried him out. A government mine rescue car is being brot to the scene from Morgantown. State mine inspector Mulien's from Charleston is also on the way here. All state mine inspectors have been ordered to the scene. Company officials estimated there were 65 men in the mine when the explosion occurred. Ordinarily there would have been 200 there, but the mine has been working only part time recently. The entombed men were a part of the day force and had been in FOOD RIOTS BREAK OUT IN BERLIN BERLIN, Nov. 6 — Violent food riots broke out here today. Stores were plundered. Pedestrians and motorists were held up in the streets and robbed. Two hundred arrests were made. Fearing further food riots, the government today lowered the price of bread to 80,000,000,000 marks a loaf. Excited groups of people gathered in the streets feverishly discussing the economic situation and growing scarcity of food. It is now reported that the long heralded "puttech" (uprising) is scheduled for Friday, the anniversary of 1918. Heavy forces of police are parrolling the streets, especially in North Berlin, where the workers live. Every wall and bill board is plastered with President Ebert's proclamation calling upon all loyal citizens to rally to the support of the government to save the republic. There was much bitter comment. Workers branded the proclamation as a "scrap of paper which does not give us bread". Lurid stories from certain correspondents in Bavaria are causing much indignation in Berlin. They may lead to a tight censorship on all German news. It is an open secret that the Bavarian reactionaries are supported by funds from big industries and have been busy carrying on propaganda or dazled by the splendor of Bavarian military power for FINE STOCK Supervisors Plan to Prove Herds of Ranchers Development of a model farm from which high breeds, swine, poultry, etc. can procure so as to improve stocks of ranchers is planning the board of supervisors, adding to a well authenticated record in Santa Ana today, and the cent acquisition of a number purebred Berkshire hogs is one step in the process. A try plant, which has been confirmed by its total absence before, is the next thing planned. At present there are one or 15 cows, but some of them excellent stock, acquired a months ago. The county farm bureau asked about the matter pointed out the value of numerous small herds of swine ranches generally to consume bage, surplus fruit that otherwise go to waste, and materials. Under these circumstances it is highly profitable to keep swine, altho the large ones another matter, because grain and alfalfa are needed for their successful raising. A few days ago Charles was appointed foreman of county farm, which heretofore never has had a head other than the superintendent of the co-operative hospital, which is allied with farm. Buy In Anaisheim RECOVER $633.60 STOLEN TICKET The mystery of what happened to railroad tickets resulting from the Fullerton office of the Union Pacific was solved yesterday when C. B. Hungerfuller agent, received a letter from Los Angeles, stating that greater part of the missing tets had been found on the peaks of Frank Evans, 18, picked up San Diego on a burglary felony warrant from the L.A. Beach police. The tickets disappeared due to 31. One was found stamped on the date on the wrong side of the drawer in which they were stored. The others, found on Evans, not been stamped, and could very well have been used. In A government nine rescue car is being brot to the scene from Morgantown. State mine inspector Mulienst from Charleston is also on the way here. All state mine inspectors have been ordered to the scene. Company officials estimated there were 65 men in the mine when the explosion occurred. Ordinarily there would have been 200 there, but the mine has been working only part time recently. The entumbled men were a part of the day force and had been in the mine only a short time when the blast occurred. The miners were all equipped with safety lamps, officials said, and the supposition is that an electric spark may have ignited a pocket of gas. The mine is one of the largest in the state. News of the disaster brot huge crowds to the shaft. Pathetic scenes were enacted as wives, mothers and friends searched among the crowd. BECKLEY, W. Va., Nov. 6.—More than 20 men were trapped in a mine of the Raleigh-Wyoming Coal Co. here early today following a gas explosion. Twenty others are understood to have escaped alive. Headquarters of the coal company are in Charleston, W. Va. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.—A mine rescue car, stationed at Huntington, W. Va., has been rushed to the Raleigh-Wyoming Coal Co. mine, where more than 20 men were entombed by a gas explosion. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 6.—Following an explosion this morning in the Glen Rogers mine of the Raleigh-Wyoming Coal Co. at Glen Rogers, in Wyoming county, all available mine inspectors of the state were ordered to hurry to the scene. A large number of miners were reported entombed. Chief Lamble of the mine department, left on the first train for Glen Rogers. Buy In Anaheim Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results Burdens from certain correspondents in Bavaria are causing much indignation in Berlin. They may lead to a tight censorship on all German news. It is an open secret that the Bavarian reactionaries are supported by funds from big industries and have been busy carrying on propaganda to ensnare gullible journalists into writing articles antagonistic to the republic. Some correspondents were unwittingly victimized by propaganda or dazzled by the splendor of Bavarian military ponup, forgetting that Bavarian reaction represents the evil of old imperial Germany's militarism. Reports are being received that the Thuringian peasants complain of plundering and looting by Reds. The truth is that the Hitler troops are swashbuckling along the Thuringian frontier, riding rough shod over the Thuringian farms along the border, seizing horses and requisitioning foodstuffs. An anti-ewish wave swept the city. The German socialist party issued a proclamation appealing to all Republicans thrust out the nation to prepare for the defense of the republic. "The reactionaries are determined to force a fight and it is wrong for us to play the ostrich," said the proclamation. KAISERLAUTEN, Germany, Nov. 6.—German separatists, who seized the town hall, were reinforced today and occupied the postoffice. Buy In Anaheim TROUSSEAU STOLEN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—The meanest burglar is the one who will steal the wedding trousseau of a bride-to-be. Such is the declaration of Miss June Lawrence, actress, known in private life as Mrs. Ida Hart, who reported to the police today that a burglar entered her apartment in Ingraham street and stole her entire wedding trousseau consisting of lingerie, velvet gowns and other valuable articles. Mrs. Hurt was to have left this week for Chicago to marry David Shaw of Richmond, Va., she said. The tickets disappeared at 31. One was found stamped with the date on the wrong side of the drawer in which they were stored. The others, found on Evans, not been stamped, and could very well have been used. In Evans is said to have made no tempt to use them, but "bumming his way to San Diego." Buy In Anaheim AMERICAN LEGION MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of American Legion is scheduled tonight. Arthur Cohen, secretary announced today that the new membership contest of the Legion close Dec. 4. Cohen now has first place; Jack Heboon secures place. W. C. Carl third; and N. Everett, Paul Tedrick and B. Prescott are tied for fourth. The total membership of local post is now 200. Buy In Anaheim NEED 4 NURSES With 16 nurses already seeing at the Orange county hospital, six more are wanted, in preparation for the loss of four years will graduate within two weeks. One year of high school work minimum age of 18, and refences as to character are all that are needed to be eligible. Buy In Anaheim 3 MINERS KILLED MIAMI, Okla., Nov. 6.—The miners were killed and a four injured seriously today, when cage in a coal mine north of the city dropped while descending on the shaft. It was believed a man in a hoisting cable was responsible. Union League Social Club The Woman's Union League will give a free entertainment and dance at the K.P.house in Santa Ana on Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at 8 o'clock. Table for those who do not dangle Everyone welcome. Refreshment FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, November 6, 1923 PROTEST PUBLIC 55 in Pennsylvania Coal Mine; 25 Esca COUNTY FARM WILL BREED FINE STOCK pervisors Plan to ImProve Herds of Ranchers Says She Wrote Bad Checks For Children LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. T. H. Floyd, for 22 months Broadway's "woman of mystery," was identified and arrested today at her home here on charges involving the passing of 127 checks on 44 Los Angeles' stores. The woman, said to be a former school teacher, is said to have secured $1121 through the mea of 80 aliases. Mrs. Floyd's check passing proclivities were due, she is said to have told arresting officers, to an overwhelming mother love. The woman has three children of her own and was said to have been caring for two others when arrested. When apprehended Mrs. Floyd was at liberty on $5000 ball pending the outcome of other check charges against COUNTY MAY HAVE U. S. LAND BANK Joe Fiscus May Become Director in Santa Ana Institution Plans for a Federal land bank, of which the principal payer FINE STOCK Supervisors Plan to Improve Herds of Ranchers Development of a model county from which high bred cattle, swine, poultry, etc. can be secured so as to improve the kings of ranchers is planned by board of supervisors, accorded to a well authenticated report by Santa Ana today, and the re-acquisition of a number of bred Berkshire hogs is only step in the process. A pul-plant, which has been consipiled by its total absence hereto-is the next thing planned. At present there are only 14,500 cows, but some of them are illent stock, acquired a few years ago. The county farm bureau when told about the matter today stated out the value of numer- small herds of swine on these generally to consume gar- surplus fruit that would swine go to waste, and other trials. Under these circu- ses it is highly profitable to swine, altho the large herd another matter, because both and alfalfa are necessary their successful raising. Few days ago Charles Eddy appointed foreman of the city farm, which heretofore has had a head other than superintendent of the county total, which is allied with the Buy In Anaheim COVER $633.60 STOLEN TICKETS The mystery of what had be- of railroad tickets repre-ning $633.60 which disappear- from the Fullerton office of Union Pacific was solved yes- when C. B. Hungerford, Barton agent, received a call Los Angeles, stating that the part of the missing tick- had been found on the person bank Evans, 18, picked up at Diego on a burglary and warrant from the Long police. Tickets disappeared Oct. One was found stamped with date on the wrong side near drawer, in which they were others, found on Evans had been stamped, and could not well have been used. In fact, The woman, said to be a former school teacher, is said to have secured $1121 through the mee of 80 aliases. Mrs. Floyd's check passing proclivities were due, she is said to have told arresting officers, to an overwhelming mother love. The woman has three children of her own and was said to have been caring for two others when arrested. When apprehended Mrs. Floyd was at liberty on $5000 bail pending the outcome of other check charges against her, it was learned. Mrs. Floyd is said by the officers to have admitted her check passing operations. HEAVY BLOWS AT KOERNER DEFENSE The first of several heavy blows at the defense was struck today in the case of People vs E. J. Koerner, charged with victimizing M. Eugene Durfee of some $1350, when Mrs. Frances Severance of Los Angeles testified that she was the owner of the house at Washington-bldv and Mineralave there which Koerner had told Durfee he owned. Mrs. Severance had the deed with her to prove her statement. Koerner had told Durfee that he owned the house and that it was worth $72,000. Part of the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses was based upon this alleged ownership. Koerner was arrested at this house, which was elaborately furnished. Koerner himself was on the stand most of the morning. He told the story of the entire transaction whereby he had obtained his alleged option on the old opera house property In she heart of Santa Ana's business district. He represented that he was managing director of the Melissa Stewart Co. and had paid W. F. Lulu $2750 as six months' rental. Durfee gave him $41 and a note for $600 for a half interest. One of the things which brot a hitch to the successful consum- LAND BANK Joe Fiscus May Become Director in Santa Ana Institution Plans for a Federal land bank, of which the principal backers will be Orange county men, are afoot, and Joe Fiscus, well to do rancher, has been asked to become a director. Reports that Fiscus had agreed to put $25,000 into the enterprise were denied at the Fiscus home, although it was admitted Fiscus is favorably inclined toward the project. The bank was to be located in Santa Ana and conducted along the lines of Federal land banks everywhere, financing loans to ranches, etc. Buy In Anaheim UNIONS DISCUSS LABOR BANK HERE At the regular meeting of the Central Labor Council last night the chief feature was the discussion of the proposed local labor bank. A. K. Abrams, representative of the labor bank of Los Angeles, gave a talk. There were a number of visitors from Huntington Beach and several prominent contractors present. It was agreed that the general banking committee would meet tomorrow in Los Angeles to discuss the matter further. The local bank, if it matures, will cooperate with the Central Labor Bank of Los Angeles. Buy In Anaheim ROB INDIANA BANK SPENCER, Ind., Nov. 6. Between $12,000 and $15,000 was obtained by bandits here early today who descended on this city, stationed guards, cut off all communication and light wires while they robbed the First National and Exchange State bank. Two men were wounded by the marauders and the town watchman was bound and gagged and placed in the city hail while the bandits worked. NAB MEXICAN FOR SEIZING WOMAN Manuel Sanata, Delhi Mexican, was arrested at 12:15 this morning in Santa Ana, charged with attacking Mrs. E. L. Carroll, of 607½ East Pine-st., there, who, because of her hours of work, has been returning home around 11 Anaheim walnut packing will finish handling the $2 crop Nov. 20. Manager Ross stated today. The will receive belated nut Nov. 15, and will actually five days later. The tonnage of good nails been higher than last year; the field tonnage is off. Has been ideal for harvest; beat in years; with hot weather following the ear which opened the hunks. Son was two weeks early; weather has greatly reduced from mould. Everything has been out on orders as fast as graded. There is about a inch in the house now. It will take a few days. Manager Ro attend a directors meeting Calif. Walnut Growern A Los Angeles, stating that the upper part of the missing ticke had been found on the person Bank Evans, 18, picked up at Diego on a burglary and warrant from the Long police. The others, found on Evans had been stamped, and could not well have been used. In fact, he is said to have made no attempt to use them, but "bummed" away to San Diego. Buy in Anaheim MERICAN LEGION MEETING TONIGHT A regular meeting of the Mexican Legion is scheduled for St. Arthur Cohen, secretary, on today that the memorial contest of the Legion will be held Dec. 4. Cohen now holds place; Jack Hebson second W. C. Carl third; and E. Berrett, Paul Tedrick and A. Bessett are tied for fourth. The total membership of the post is now 200. NEED 4 NURSES With 16 nurses already serviced in the Orange county hospital more are wanted, in preparation for the loss of four who graduate within two weeks, near of high school work, a sum age of 18, and referral to character are all that needed to be eligible. MINERS KILLED MI, Okla., Nov. 6.—Three men were killed and a fourth seriously today, when a coal mine north of this stopped while descending inaft. It was believed a snap hoisting cable was responsible. Union League Social Woman's Union Label will give a free entertain- and dance at the K. P. hallata Ana on Thursday even- nov. 8, at 8 o'clock. Card for those who do not dance, one welcome. Refreshments, Koerner himself was on the stand most of the morning. He told the story of the entire transaction whereby he had obtained his alleged option on the old opera house property. In she heart of Santa Ana's business district. He represented that he was managing director of the Melissa Stewart Art Co., and had paid W. F. Lucia $2750 as six months' rental. Durfee gave him $411 and a note for $600 for a half interest. One of the things which brot a hitch to the successful consummation of Koerner's plans was the refusal of the Anderson Co., grocers, to abide by an agreements of one Marshall, an employees, who had agreed with Koerner to accept $5500 for his lease at 203 E. 4th-st, Mrs. Anderson, Anderson told Koerner over the long distance telephone from Los Angeles, demanded $5,000 for the lease and denied that Marshall had had authority to sell the lease. Buy in Anaheim ARTESIA OIL CO. PLANS NEW WELL The Artesia Oil Co., it was reported today, would drill again and to a deeper level, following the partial flooding of its first well. Meanwhile the Calpetro Oil Syndicate, which has been drilling a mile west of the other well, is putting down a second well, although its first well had not yet been brought in. The first well, however, is said to have met with true oil sand. The Artesia Oil Co., has 114 acres in its lease and about 10 persons are interested. The well was cemented off a few weeks ago and a week ago Sunday the Cannon Drilling Co. drilled through the cement. It had reached a depth of 4500 feet. REGISTER QUAKE BERKELEY, Nov. 6.—An earthquake, centering presumably near Calexico, was registered early today on the U. of C. seismograph. The record was not clear, and its duration was undecipherable. Buy in Anaheim NAB MEXICAN FOR SEIZING WOMAN Manuel Sanata, Delhi Mexican, was arrested at 12:15 morning in Santa Ana, charged with attacking Mrs. E. L. Carroll, of 607½ East Pine-st, there, who because of her hours of work, has been returning home around 11 p.m. He seized nor arm, according to the report made to the police by her husband, but she broke away and ran home. Sanata also was charged today with having stolen a bicycle belonging to Ross Jiminez in Santa Ana, according to Officer Howell who made the arrest. The machine was recovered. A complaint prepared at the district Attorney's office today charged him further with raising Indian hemp, which is forbidden by ordinance. Buy in Anaheim ZAISER CAN GIVE TIME TO HOSPITAL Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, supt. of the county hospital, can now devote all his time to surgical and medical work, following the appointment of a farm foreman, Charles Eddy of Orange. Zaiser has been head of the county farm as well as the hospital, and still will be in general charge. Eddy's services became all the more needed, when a number of fine Berkshire hogs were purchased by the county to be used in improving the stocks of ranchers. Boys' and girls' pig raising clubs under the auspices of the county farm bureau, are in prospect. Buy in Anaheim MOST TAXES WERE COLLECTED MONDAY Anahelmers are beginning to wake up to the fact that they must do their tax paying early, declared Miss Helena Craumer, deputy collector, today. Yesterday she collected $4200, the most in any one day yet, making the total $27,700. This leaves $100,000 to be collected in the remaining 23 days. Everything has been done out on orders as fast as graded. There is about a year in the house now. It will be a few days. Manager Rohde attends a directors meeting Calif. Walnut Growern A.Los Angeles Thursday morning. Buy in Anaheim ARREST FOUR CO LIQUOR CHALLENGE Four alleged bootleggers arrested last night by E.R.deputy marshal of Fullerton arraigned before Judge this morning on the chain transporting liquor. They were in a car and well up", police said. They fined $50 each, or sentenced 50 days each in the Orda Jail. They were: Joe D. Frederick Beltran, Juan D. and C. Hernandez, all of L.Ageles. Lee and Walter Okelbern R. Mackin, charged with passing, were sentenced to 3 years each in the Orange-co jail. Buy in Anaheim FEWER S.A.DRUCK Drunks in Santa Ana in ber numbered only 17, counted with 30 in September, and less drivers 7, compared with there were 376 offences co-taken against 283 the previous month. Four autos were en-ded for possession of liquor two for driving while intoxicated. BACK ON BENCOL City Recorder W. F. man, who has been enjoy- extended vacation, was based on the bench in Santa Ana y day. During his absence Leo Goepper of Hunt Beach, was judge pro-tem. Buy in Anaheim Plain Dealer Ads Always Results E IN ANAHEIM aler E COUNTY 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 27TH YEAR—NO. 60 PUBLIC PRIZEFIGHTS 25 Escape in Serious Condition UNCONVENTIONAL PICTURE OF QUEEN PLEASES PEASANTS, SHOCKS ROYALTY PETITION TO SUPERVISORS HELD OVER Petitions Flay Public Dance Halls Thruout Orange County The long awaited petition sign- The photo of Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia, lying in bed with her infant son. The photo, above, of the beautiful Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia, is the cause of much comment in Europe. The queen, who recently presented King Alexander with a son and heir to the throne, posed in bed with her child. It will be noted, she even allowed the photo to be taken with her hair down. "Shocking, unheard of!" said royalty. But the peasants took it as another indication of the simple, democratic spirit of the Queen, who is the daughter of Queen Marie of Roumania. WALNUT CROP VALUED AT $275,000 Anahelm walnut packing house will finish handling the $275,000 crop Nov. 20. Manager Walter Ross stated today. The house will receive belated nuts until Nov. 15, and will actually close five days later. The tonnage of good nuts has been higher than last year, so the field tonnage is off. Weather has been ideal for harvesting, the last in years, with hot, dry weather following the early rain which opened the hubs. The season was two weeks early and dry weather has greatly reduced loss from mould. Everything has been shipped at on orders as fast as it was traded. There is about a carload the house now. It will move in few days. Manager Ross will attend a directors meeting of the cliff. Walnut Growers Ass'n, in TRY TO PREVENT VISIT OF PRINCE BERLIN, Nov. 6—It was learned from an authoritative source here today that the allied diplomatic representatives at The Hague are taking steps to prevent the former German crown prince from returning to Germany. They are demanding that Holland retain the former heir to the German throne in that country. The Dutch government, in tentatively assenting to the return of Wilhelm had stipulated that he could never return to Holland. It is believed that premature publication of developments in the case has temporarily killed Wilhelm's chances of returning to his native land at this time. Buy In Anaheim BLUEPRINTS FOR LIGHT DISTRICTS Preparation of blueprints of North and South Los Angeles-st and East and West Center by city council, preliminary to advertising for bids for lighting standards, was announced today by Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. A majority of the residents of both parts of both streets favor improved lighting facilities, and city council feels that the city is most concerned in these two most important streets. It is announced further by C. Petitions Flay Public Dance Halls Thruout Orange County The long awaited petition signed by hundreds of residents of Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin and Garden Grove to have action by ordinance taken against public prize-fights and dances in the county was presented to county supervisors today. The board took the matter under advisement until the next meeting. Nov. 13. Favorable action was taken on LaHabra's petition for a sanitary district. L. J., Weester and W. L. York presented the case for the petitioners, who appear to include a large majority of the district to be covered. The petition of a section of Bolan school district that it be transferred to the Garden Grove school district was voted down. The board opposes this means of settling internal disputes regarding teachers or anything else. Orange was granted permission to build its sewer. Four bids were received for the issue of Orange County Waterworks District No. 2 at Buenn Park, three of them offering a premium of $25, the other one of $15. Buy In Anaheim STORES TO CLOSE ON ARMISTICE DAY The C. of C., thru the M. & M. division, requests all stores and other places of business to close on Armistice Day to permit a general participation in the County-wide observance at Orange, Secretary George W. Reid announces. Floats are requested to arrive at 8:00 a.m. on the day of the celebration. Several prizes will be offered and only two hours has been allotted to judge the contestants. Floats should use the route via Olive, Tustin-st and Chapman-ave. Buy In Anaheim HASTY WITH SALE OF VETS' SUPPLIES By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON Nov. 6 Everything has been shipped at on orders as fast as it was traded. There is about a carload in the house now. It will move in few days. Manager Ross will attend a directors meeting of the alf. Walnut Growers Ass'n. in Los Angeles Thursday morning. RREST FOUR ON LIQUOR CHARGE Four alleged bootleggers were arrested last night by E.R. Rudy, deputy marshal of Fullerton, and raided before Judge French's morning on the charge of transporting liquor. The four were in a car and well 'tanked', police said. They were used $50 each, or sentenced to days each in the Orange-co jail. They were: Joe D. Valder,ederico Beltran, Juan Santos,d C. Hernandez, all of Los Angeles. Lee and Walter Okelberry and Mackin, charged with trespassing, were sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail. NEW S. A. DRUNKS Drunks in Santa Ana in October numbered only 17, compared with 20 in September, and reckons drivers 7, compared with two. There were 376 offences committed against 283 the previous month. Four autos were stolen and recovered. Three were arrested for possession of liquor, and one for driving while intoxicated. BACK ON BENCH Recorder W. F. Heathman, who has been enjoying an extended vacation, was back on bench in Santa Ana yesterday. During his absence Judge Goepper of Huntington Beach, was judge pro-tem. BUILDING PERMITS Harry G. Urbigkeit, fram garage at 1305 W. Broadway, cost $75. Mrs. Rresh, alter building, at 226 Eart Center-st, cost $296. Anaheim Music Co., interior demonstration rooms at 225 W. Center-st, cost $400. Preparation of blueprints of North and South Los Angeles-st and East and West Center by city council, preliminary to advertising for bids for lighting standards, was announced today by Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. A majority of the residents of both parts of both streets favor improved lighting facilities, and city council feels that the city is most concerned in these two most important streets. It is announced further by C. Lamb, chairman of the committee which has done most of the getting the signatures, that one audit probably two of the other four districts as originally outlined have "gone over the top" 51 per cent or better. Lemon and Claudina-sts, both of which favor the project, and one of the other principal streets of the city are in line to be improved afterward. It is felt that a night Anaheim's size appears to tourists and others to be much smaller than it really is, because of the circumscribed area that is well-lighted. SEIZE PAPERS MUNICH, Nov. 6. — Dictator Von Kahr today seized the circulation of seven non-Bavarian newspapers, including Vorwaerts, Berliner Tageblatt, Vossische Zeitung and the Frankfurter Zeitung. The Heitler (fasciati) press is jubilant. FRONTIER RAIDS MOSCOW, Nov. 6. — An acute condition exists between soviet Russia and Poland today over border raids. The foreign office sent a protest to Warsaw against increasing frontier violence and forecible deportations of Russians. Poland was warned of reprisals unless the perpetrators of aggression against Russians are punished. PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. as Thanksgiving day.