oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-30

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ..... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 10,000 Call your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends may bring them to Anaheim, fastest flowing city in Orange County. WEATHER Partly cloudy with moderate temperature tonight and Saturday WOMAN, 96, CRI Large Crowds Attracted to C WILL DRILL DOWN MILE IF NEEDED Three Shifts Busy on Gaddie Oil Company Test Hole Kansas City Has Nine-Inch Snowfall KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30. The southwest today was digging itself out of the heavy blanket of snow which fell Thanksgiving and continued until early this morning. The depth of the snowfall averaged several inches. Nine inches fell in this city. Reports of snow came from other points in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Highways were blocked by drifts. The road to Lawrence, Kan., where thousands motored to see the annual Missouri-Kansas football game was still jammed with traffic early today. Several cars had been stalled and many were forced to remain out on the road all night. DELVE INTO FINANCES OF FALL Investigation of An Old Lease Becomes Sensational Three Shifts Busy on Gaddie Oil Company Test Hole Enthusiasm ran high yesterday afternoon in Cypress, when, in the presence of scores of people who stopped off during the day, the Gaddie Oil Co. spudded in the first well of the district. Three shifts of workers, all of them boys except H. A. Gaddie, superintendent, and Bert Whestine, field boss, are busy. The company announces that it will drill down a mile if necessary, but thinks 4200 feet will be enough. Spudding in took place at 2:45 and from then on the vicinity was thronged with sight seers. Three test wells will be put down if there is a showing of oil in the first, and a second one perhaps, whether oil shows or not. During the first hour or so about 10 feet was drilled. The soil is a bluish loam with much alkali. Six hundred acres have been actually leased by the company, and there will be drilling on each of the leases into which this block of land has been divided, according to a report today. Capitalists, headed by T. B. Jones of Los Angeles, own the leases and no stock is being offered for sale. Further reports of efforts of the Standard, Julian and other concerns to conclude leases were current today. Alfred Hansen who has 40 acres south of Cypress refused $20 bonus and $2 per month rent, and was given understand negotiations would be continued. Joe Deany and Carter and Day, brother and sister, also received offers. The latter own approximately 50 acres in this general vicinity. Clarence Gorthy received an offer from a well known drilling concern of Santa Fe Springs. Natural oil and sulphur have appeared in the Cypress field to be and prominent officials of certain oil companies are quoted as saying that this fact, and the central position between Santa Fe Springs, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach fields indicate that the new field will surpass most others in the County. A 10,000 barrel well within half a mile of where the first well was spudded in lies below the surface in the depth of the snowfall averaged several inches. Nine inches fell in this city. It ports of snow came from other points in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Highways were blocked by drifts. The road to Lawrence, Kan., where thousands motored to see the annual Missouri-Kansas football game was still jammed with traffic early today. Several cars had been stalled and many were forced to remain out on the road all night. $4,000,000 IS FIRE DAMAGE AT TAMPICO TAMPICO, Mexico, Nov. 30. A third of the business section of the city was in ruins this afternoon when fire which broke out earlier in the day was brought under control. The flames were halted only after the fire had spread to the great oil storage tanks near the outskirts of Tampico. Hundreds of homeless, without food or shelter being rushed to neighboring cities this afternoon. While the city was without electric light and power, due to a strike, the government warned the strikers to adjust their difficulties or suffer prosecution in view of the suffering. Property damage will run close to $4,000,000 it was estimated. LOCAL LIONS TO TULARE MEETING Several officers, including President Bob White and Secretary Beebe are expected to attend a meeting of the officers of Lions' Dens of California and Nevada to be held at Tulare Dec. 8. It was announced today, following the weekly luncheon of the local den in the Elks' clubhouse. Courtney Clark, scoutmaster, urged all Lions who could visit the camp of the Lions' troop of Scouts next Sunday at Glen Ivy, Irving D. Perimeter played ser. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The senatorial investigation into the leasing of Teapot Dome oil reserve to Harry F. Sinclair suddenly went into sensational channel today when the committee started delving into the private affairs and personal finances of Albert B. Fall, ex-secretary of the interior who made the lease to the Sinclair interests. Carl C. McGee, newspaper editor of Albuquerque, N. M., appeared as a witness today and told the committee that Fall was in such bad financial condition that county taxes on his ranch at Three Rivers went unpaid from 1921 to 1922. Two months after the Teapot Dome lease was let to Sinclair, McGee testified, these taxes were paid and extensive improvements made on the ranch. Benator Walsh, Dem. of Montana, a member of the committee substantiated McGee's claim to the extent of introducing sworn statements from the county tax collector showing that in June 1922 Fall paid back taxes and assessments which had been running since 1912. The assessments to which McGee referred were on Fall's 1,560 acres of land at Three Rivers N.M. McGee declared that prior to February 1920 he had endeavored to purchase Fall's $25,000 interest in the "Morning Journal" at Albuquerque, but that his offer had been refused. On February 12, 1920 however McGee told the committee he received a "mysterious telephone call" saying that Fall was willing to sell. At that time McGee sent a telegram to Fall, but five minutes after the message was dispatched, he received a message from Fall declaring that he would sell and requesting McGee to visit him at his ranch at Three Rivers. When he went to the ranch McGee testified, he found it in a "general run down condition," and that leading from the ranch to Fall's house was only a small mountain pass. The house he said was "displaced." "I am an invoker and need money; I will sell my interest in the paper," McGee said Fall told him. A deal was completed and McGee Gorthy received an offer from a well known drilling concern of Santa Fe Springs. Natural oil and sulphur have appeared in the Cypress field to be and prominent officials of certain oil companies are quoted as saying that this fact, and the central position between Santa Fe Springs, Signal Hill and Huntington Beach fields indicate that the new field will surpass most others in the County. A 10,000 barrel well within half a mile of where the first well was spudded in lies below the surface, in the opinion of one official. ROBBED OF $5000 FIRE AT BANDITS KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.—The downtown district was thrown into panic this afternoon when 14 shots were exchanged by bandits who had robbed messengers of the S. S. Kresge 5c and 10c store of $5000 and the firm's messengers. The thieves escaped. As the bandits started to drive away the messengers drew revolvers and fired. The fleeing bandits replied with a volley. DISPLAYS LOCAL COTTON BLOSSOMS Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Askm. was displaying today several blossoms of cotton, plucked by Ben Berenbaum from his yard on Melrose street. The cotton appears to be of good quality, even if there is only a little of it. BUILDING PERMITS E. Larson, frame residence at 726 No. Clementine-st. cost $4500. Emil Lager, frame residence and garage at 142 So. Claudina-st. cost $2800. A. Antonio, Calif., dwelling at 1118 No. Perry-st. cost $500. H. P. Dierker Bldg. Co., frame residence and garage at 726 No. Clementine-st. cost $2000. Dan and Bert O'Rourke, frame store at 609 No. Olive-at. cost $200. J. C. Long, frume residence and garage at 829 No. Zeyn-st. cost $3000. Charles Fischer, frame garage at 558 So. West-st. cost $125. A. Weinstein, floor skating rink, 125 W. Cypress-st. cost $900. TULARE MEETING Several officers, including President Bob White and Secretary Beebe are expected to attend a meeting of the officers of Lions' Dena of California and Nevada to be held at Tulare Dec. 8. It was announced today, following the weekly luncheon of the local den in the Elks' clubhouse. Courtney Clark, scoutmaster, urged all Lions who could visit the camp of the Lions' troop of Scouts next Sunday at Glen Iry. Irving D. Parmeter played several delightful saxophone solos, accompanied by Mrs. Rudelph Selz at the piano. There was a good attendance. COOLIDGE TO READ MESSAGE HIMSELF WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—President Coolidge will appear in person before a joint session of congress next week with his first message "on the state of the union." It was announced officially at the White House this afternoon. The president expects the organization of both houses will be completed in time for the delivery of the message on Wednesday. DIES AFTER FALL FROM SCAFFOLDING W. H. Dover, 65, painter, who fell 40 feet from a scaffold while working on the packing house of the Santiago Fruit Co., a week ago, died late Thursday. An inquiry will be held tomorrow. WON'T PARTICIPATE WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The U.S. government will not take part in the investigation planned by the allied reparations commission to determine Germany's capacity to make reparations payments, it was announced officially at the White House late today. TO BECOME BRIDE Miss Wanda Jackman who has been employed for a number of years at the Fullerton high school principal's office has resigned, leaving today. Miss Jackman's many juvenile friends will miss her smiling face. Miss Jackman expects to become a bride at an early date. When he went to the ranch McGee testified, he found it in a general run down condition," and that leading from the ranch to Fall's house, was only a small mountain pass. The house, he said, was "dillipated." "I am broke and need the money; I will sell my interest in the paper," McGee said Fall told him. A deal was completed and McGee secured the newspaper for $115,000, to pay which he borrowed $60,000 from a Kansas City Mo., bank. Only shortly after he obtained the paper, McGee said, he wrote an editorial criticizing certain land office deals in New Mexico. "One day Fall came into my office and brandished a copy of the editorial in my face," McGee said. "Did you write this editorial? Fall asked. McGee replied that he did. McGee then testified that Fall had tried to make him retreat the editorial, declaring: 'I put you on the rack and break you.'" "Put on your hat and go ahead, the water's fine," McGee said he replied. After this incident, McGee said Senator Bursum, Republican of New Mexico, came into his office and said: "I understand you owe $60,000 to a Kansas City bank and that the loan is to be called in and that you lose control of the Journal." "Who told you that?" McGee asked. Mr. Fall," Bursum said. "Why are you telling me?" McGee asked. "It is not that I love you more but Secretary Fall less" Bursum replied. McGee said that by appeal his readers, he was paid $25,000 and that in 1922 "I found myself unable to pay the loan any longer because they were snailling us from all sides and I notified me the bank I would sell." "But I did not stay out of the newspaper business and I started 'McGee's Independent,' a weekly which soon had a circulation greater than the Journal and I have now turned it into a daily." (Continued on page five) 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, November 30, 1923 CRITICALLY INJURED ed to Cypress Yesterday for Spudding LIVE INTO FINANCES OF FALL gation of An Oil Lease Becomes Sensational Women Riot Again In Los Angeles Jail LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30, Screaming and shouting: "They're murdering us—come and help us!" several women in the county jail rioted again today aid caused a commotion that could be heard for several blocks. The riot today, which lasted several hours, spread to the main women's quarters and was the fourth this week. During one period of the riot today, a note written by one of the prisoners, said to have contained the allegation that the prisoners were being mistreated by the matrons and jailers, was thrown from a window. Officers denied the prisoners were being mistreated. NECK BROKEN WHEN MOTOR HITS TRUCK Local Woman Killed in Crash at Bakersfield Thanksgiving Eve FIRST BIRTH CONTROL PLANNED BY GOVERNOR OF INDIANA IS INDICTED INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.—Warren T. McCrary, governor of Indiana, whose financial affairs have been under investigation for many weeks was indicted by the Marion County grand jury in its report to the Marion County circuit court today. Eight separate true bills with 191 counts were returned against McCrary which included charges of grand larceny, embezzlement and forgery. Among other charges the governor since indicted for embezzling $165,000 from the state board of agriculture. The bills against McCray were issuing fraudulent checks, three counts. Embezzlement and grand larceny, two counts. Embezzlement, two counts. Forging promissory notes, 49 counts. False statements regarding financial affairs, 24 counts. Embezzlement and grand larceny, two counts. Embezzlement and forgery, 13 counts. Forging of checks 97 counts. The third count of the seventh bill charges that McCray is governor, and acting governor, and acting members of the state board of agriculture; stole, appropriated today and caused a commotion that could be heard for several blocks. The riot today, which lasted several hours, spread to the main women's quarters and was the fourth this week. During one period of the riot today, a note written by one of the prisoners, said to have contained the allegation that the prisoners were being mistreated by the matrons and jailers, was thrown from a window. Officers denied the prisoners were being mistreated. New disciplinary measures are said to have caused the riot today. WHEN MOTOR HITS TRUCK Local Woman Killed in Crash at Bakersfield Thanksgiving Eve Mrs. George Roberts, 28, wife of the foreman of the composing room of a local newspaper, was instantly killed late Wednesday evening, 15 miles from Bakersfield, when their Palge touring car struck a truck that was only half way off the road. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts had left Anaheim late in the evening for Bakersfield where they were to pass Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Coral F. Roberts, parents of Mr. Roberts., Mr. Roberts was driving and had attempted to pass another car going in the same direction. He had cleared this car but had not seen the truck. Mrs. Robert's neck was broken by the impact. Roberts who was traveling about 40 miles an hour, was uninjured. The truck owned by a Los Angeles firm, was driven by Harry Grades. He is being held in the Bakersfield jail pending investigation. The Roberts had been married five months. They came to Anaheim two months ago from Arizona. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wagner of Ashfort, Ariz., a sister, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Bakersfield, and a brother, W. W. Wagner, Presno. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick's church, Bakersfield, with interment at Presno. Huy In Anaheim SUES CALEXICO FOR $1,200,000 CALEXICO, Calif., Nov. 20.—Charging that he had been kidnapped from a hospital in El Centro and taken across the international border line into Mexico while badly injured and under the influence of an anaesthetic, Andree Lazeter today filed damage suits totalling $1,200,000 against five members of Calexico's board of trustees, the city recorder police chief and five Mexican officers. Lazeter was shot through the hand during a gun fight with custome officers in Mexico a week ago when he and Colonel Cota were al- Thanksgiving day ended due to gloom for one San Diego fair as a result of an auto crash Thursday night on the state highway near Irving. As a result, one man is dead and two women lie in the Community hospital suffering critical injuries. The victim of the crash is F. Seevers, merchant of Diego. He was killed instant His body is at Smith and Tutth funeral home, Santa Ana. The injured are Mrs. Seevers wife of the dead man, and M. F. Tobler. Embezzlement, two counts. Forging promisee notes, 49 counts. False statements regarding financial affairs, 24 counts. Embezzlement and grand larceny, two counts. Embezzlement and forgery, 13 counts. Forging of checks 97 counts. The third count of the seventh bill charges that McCray as governor, and acting governor, and acting members of the state board of agriculture, 'stole, appropriated and embezzled for his own use the sum of $25,000.' Each transaction between the board and governor which consisted of a series of five loans or deposits was similarly listed. The eighth bill against McCray chargee that on March 8, 1928, he "did fraudulently publish and pass and endorse 49 alleged promissory notes aggregating $241,176.34." DENY HEARING TO INDIANA GOVERNOR INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.—Governor Warren T. McCray of Indiana, will not have the opportunity to appear before the Marion-co. grand jury to tell his story of the financial transactions which the grand jurors are investigating. That the letter requesting permission for the governor to present his version will remain unanswered, appeared certain from a statement given International News Service by Special prosecuting Attorney Clarency W. Nichols today. Shop Early 28 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported the week andig Nov. 24, show 28 new wells started compared with 32 previous week. The total new wells this year is 1265, compared with 1308 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off, 32, compared with 45 previous week. Yearly total to date 1780; total to same date last year 1543. Deepening or redrilling jobs 15 compared with 7 preceding week. Total to date this year 52; total to same date last year 10 Sh. Abandonments 7, with 5 preceding week. Date this year 261; total date last year 243. CALEXICO, Calif., Nov. 30.—Charging that he had been kidnapped from a hospital in El Centro and taken across the international border line into Mexico while badly injured and under the influence of an amnesiac, André Lazeter today filed damage suits totalling $1,200,000 against five members of Calexico board of trustees, the city recorder, police chief and five Mexican officers. Lazeter was shot thru the hand during a gun fight with customs officers in Mexico a week ago when he and Colonel Cota were alleged to have been caught in the act of selling goods said to have been smuggled. Colonel Cota was killed. Lazeter succeeded in escaping across the line into the United States and the physician who attended him found it necessary to amputate his hand. Calexico and Mexicall officers took him from the hospital two hours after the operation on his hand, without warrant or extra-ditor formalities, it was claimed in Lazeter's suit. Shop Early ACCIDENTS JUMP WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Alarmed by the startling increase in industrial accidents this year, Secretary of Labor Davis today called upon the governors of 12 important industrial states to send representatives to a conference at the department of labor on Dec. 3. The states are Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin. LA FOLLETTE SICK WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Republican of Wis., is so ill that he will not be able to attend the opening of the 68th congress, it was announced here today. The veteran Wisconsin senator is confined to his bed with an attack of influenza and cold. Unusual interest surrounds Senator LaFollette at this time because of the powerful position he will occupy in the 68th congress. Shop Early Get your 25c sample Columbia record at 308 E. Center st., Ausk. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev. W.B. Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev. W.B. Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev. W.B. Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev. W.B. Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev. W.B. Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev. W.B. Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson, 82, died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.C. Jenks, on N. Drake-a-Fullerton. The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery, Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated. Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernetery，Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Corlett-Brea officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullerton。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullertion。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-Fullertion。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．Drake-a-FULLERTION。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．DraKE-A-FULLERTION。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．DRAKE-A-FULLERTION。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．DRAGLE-A-FULLERTION。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， died this morning about 4 o'clock at the home of her daughter，M.J.C．jenks，on N．DRAGLE-A-FULLERTION。The body is at McAulay funeral parlor with burial in Loma Vernettery，Rev.W.B.Cor lettter officiated。 Katherine Nicholson，82， die this morning about 4 o' clock at the home of her daughter, M.J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. C. J. Katherine Nicholson, die this morning about 4 o' clock at the home of her daughter, M.J. C. J. C. J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J C J Katherine Nicholson, die this morning about 4 o' clock at the home of her daughter, M.J. C... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... J... Katherine Nicholson, die this morning about 4 o' clock at the home of her daughter, M.J.. C.. J.. ... ANAHEIM aler UNTY 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. 80 URED IN CRASH Spudding in of First Oil Well RST BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC IN U.S. PLANNED BY JUDGE AND MRS. SANGER SAY AUTOIST INTOXICTED; ARRESTED May Face Charge of Manslaughter If Victim Dies Judge Ben Lindsay and Mrs. Margaret Sanger. Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Ben Lindsay, the famous juvenile court of Denver, are going to confer in Denver this month on the establishment of a birth control clinic in the Colorado capital. It probably will be the first in the United States. KILLED, 2 WAGNER TEST WELL DOWN 2250 FEET Thanksgiving day ended in a for one San Diego family result of an auto crash late night on the state high-near Irvine. A result, one man is dead two women lie in the Comity hospital suffering critical men. The victim of the crash is N. Seevera, merchant of San Diego. He was killed instantly body is at Smith and Tuthill's real home, Santa Ana. The injured are Mrs. Seevera, of the dead mah, and Mrs. Tuthill. The drill of the Standard Oil Co. reached 2260 feet today in the test well near Placentia-ave, and Wagner-road southeast of the city. With the completion of the fourth boiler recently, three of the boilers can be kept in operation at one time, while the other one is being cleaned. The formation continues hard; with plenty of rock and trucks have been kept busy bringing in fresh supplies of re-sharpened or new bits daily. Ranchers in the Community Lease continue optimistic. May Face Charge of Manslaughter If Victim Dies Mrs. Lizzie Treon, 96, of Redlands, was thrown from an auto yesterday about 4:30 p.m. at Central and No. Pomona-avea, Brea, in a collision with a car driven by Dallas C. McCamish of La Habra. With Mrs. Treon were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rule, and their two children. Mrs. Treon hit the pavement on her head, receiving a badly fractured skull. She was given first aid at the Brea sanitarium, and removed to the Fullerton hospital in a Seale ambulance. It was reported at the hospital today that her condition is critical. McCamish, who is alleged to have been drunk, was arrested by J. C. Looney, Brea marshal. If the aged woman dies, he will face a charge of manslaughter. If she receives he will face a charge of driving while intoxicated. He is being held in the Fullerton jail, and was scheduled to be brot before the city recorder at Brea lata this afternoon on the latter charge. He will be placed under bail pending the outcome of the accident, it is said. Others arrested by the Brea police yesterday and last night included: R. D. Clark and J. Laquire, all of La Habra, the charges being drunkenness. They were released on bail of $25 each. Marshal Looney said Clark and Laquire tried to escape the officers by driving away from them, and may face charges of driving while intoxicated. Joe Garcia, charged with vagrancy, and Frank C. Lessing, charged with vagrancy, were arrested by the Fullerton police and arraigned before Judge French. Lessing was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail, and Garcia 30 days suspended. WOMEN FAINT IN TAX OFFICE RUSH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30—More than a dozen women fainted and pickpockets were reported to have freely piled their "trade" today at noon when a near-riot occurred at the county tax office. Ten deputy sheriffs were rush- for one San Diego family result of an auto crash late night on the state highnear Irvine. The victim of the crash is N. Seevers, morehan of San Diego. He was killed instantly. Body is at Smith and Tuthill's real home, Santa Ana. Injured are Mrs. Seevers of the dead mah, and Mrs. Tolbert, wife of the driver. The Seevers machine was proing slowly near the entrance El Toro road, on the slippavement. Near a road running they saw a machine aphing the inter-section. The machine slowed and turned the side of the road, but no late. The car drove head to the Seevers auto, sending running over and over. Mr. Seevers was killed instantly. The man are not out of danger yet, total attaches say. The name of the driver of the machine" was not learned. Art was the son-in-law of Mrs. coroner will hold an in-Saturday. INFANT BURIED Adored Turner, two-weeks-oldater of Mr. and Mrs. Jones or of Bres., died yesterday. Relief services were held this noon from McAulay funeral with burial in Loma Vista cemetery. Rev. W. B. Corlett of officiated. Otherine Nicholson, $2, died morning about 4 o'clock at home of her daughter, Mrs. Jenka, on N. Drake-ave,inton. The body is at the day funeral pariors from it is to be sent to the old in Jollet, Ill. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Anigura died yesterday. Fun-services were held this afternoon, with interment in Artesia cemetery, J. E. Seale, funeral director. General services for Mrs. Nichof Fullerton will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow from McAulay funeral pariors. Co. reached 2250 feet today in the test well near Placentia-ave, and Wagner-road southeast of the city. With the completion of the fourth boiler recently; three of the boilers can be kept in operation at one time, while the other one is being cleaned. The formation continues hard, with plenty of rock and trucks have been kept busy bringing in fresh supplies of re-sharpened or new bits daily. Ranchers in the Community Lease continue optimistic. FRINK CLAIMS "INSURRECTION" DES MOINES, Nov. 30 — George N. Frink, national president of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, this afternoon declared the brotherhood is willing to prove it has done nothing that would militate against the interests of its members. Frink characterized the $4 000,-000 rult to force an accounting of Yecmen funds as an "insurrection" of disgruntled members of the organization but asserts he will not issue a full statement until he has had an opportunity to study the charges made against him and other officers of the brotherhood. ASK ACCOUNTING OF FOUR MILLIONS DES MOINES, Nov. 30 — Coming as the climax of a long series of rumors of internal strife in the Brotherhood of American Yeomen with home offices here, affecting hundreds of thousands of policy holders and members all over the United States, a petition to restrain Yeoman officers from enforcing payment of a greatly increased assessment on class A certificates, or forfelture of policies for non-payment of the special assessment, urging removal of officers and directors, and asking for a strict accounting of $4,000,000 was filed in district court today. SHIP TWO CARS Anahelm Citrus Fruit Ass'n hopes to ship two cars of Xmas navela Monday over the Southern Pacific, Manager W. H. Sehure-