oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-08

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ... 5,525 Today Estimated at ... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Unsettled weather and possibly showers tonight and Wednesday GUARDSMEN SE Complete Plans for Round 22 COUNTRIES TO WITNESS AIR TOUR Details Issued Today By Major Arnold of Rockwell Field SAN DIEGO, Jan. 8—Plans and details of the round-the-world flight to be taken by army aviators was given out today by Major Henry H. Arnold, con- Details Issued Today By Major Arnold of Rockwell Field SAN DIEGO, Jan. 8. Plans and details of the round-the-world flight to be taken by army aviators was given out today by Major Henry H. Arnold, commander of Rockwell Field. The flyers will leave Seattle April 2, after short initial trial flights at Rockwell Field. It is estimated that the entire route covers 39,000 miles. Twenty-two countries will witness the epochaal flight. Major F. L. Martin will be squadron commander; Lieut. Eric Nelson squadron engineer officer; Captain Lowell H. Smith and Leut. L. Wade are the four airmen selected for the voyage. The rogue is as follows: Leaving Seattle the airmen will fly to Attu island, which is at the western extremity of the Aleutian Islands, thence across the Bering Sea to the Kamchatka Peninsula, southward from there along the islands of Japan leaving Nagasaki they will fly to Calgita, India, over the Persian Gulf and the Bosphorus to Constantinople, from there the flight will continue to London. Leaving London the route extends over Iceland and Greenland to Montreal. From Montreal the squadron will fly to Washington, D.C., via Langley Field. YOUNG APPOINTS HIS COMMITTEES Announcement of committee appointees by President Rossee-B Young, who took office today, was the feature of today's luncheon of the Kiwanians at the Elks club. Young outlined the duties of each committee. Young presented to the club a blackboard divided into squares, one for each member, in which the member will mark his name if present. If he makes up an absence by attending the meeting of another Kiwanis club he will mark a red cross on the board. M. Eugene Durfee was appointed to take charge of the next meeting's program. The Rotarians and Lions will be invited to come and the Orange County Choral Union will render parts of Robin Hood. E. A. Beard of the Rotary Club was present and invited the club to name a committee to arrange with committees of the Rotary, Lions and Business. Prof. James H. Breasted. Prof. James H. Breasted, noted American egyptologist and a member of the University of Chicago faculty, has sailed for Egypt to view the opening of the saracoagus of King Tut. He will also lecture at the University of Paris. SO. CALIF. ORANGE SHIPMENTS GAIN Navel shipments in the Anaheim district are again under way. Anaheim Orange and Lemen Ass'n, shipped one car yesterday, and will ship another today. Anaheim Co-operative Orange Ass'n, will ship its first car tomorrow. Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, expects to ship two today. The other associations are uncertain when they will resume. Total shipments of oranges from So. Calif. continue to gain, with 1575 cars shipped to and including Jan. 6, against 1847 last year to the same date. On Jan. 5-6, 207 cars were sent out from the southland alone. From the entire state 7678 cars of oranges and 1012 of lemons were shipped, compared with 6272 and 838, respectively, last year. Central California, which has been shipping the bulk of the fruit from the state, shipped only 50 cars of oranges and one of lemons on Jan. 4, the latest date for which there are figures, showing that the final cleanup is nearly ended. The total of Central California to Jan. 4 is 5498 cars of oranges and 63 of lemons, compared with 4120 and 88, respectively, last year. Northern California shipments have practically ceased. It shipped 605 cars of oranges and 27 of lemons to Jan. 4, compared with 305 and 27 cars last year. BLOCK SHIP PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Indications that the administration's new shipping plan has struck a snag, was given tonight when the Governor Opens Big Oakland Radio Station This Evening OAKLAND, Jan. 8. — The new Pacific coast broadcast station of the General Electric Co. will go on at 8 tonight. The call letters are KGO, and wave length 312 meters. This will be the largest broadcasting station on the Pacific coast, if not in the world, and is the only one designed and constructed from the ground up exclusively for broadcasting. It will be under the supervision of J. A. Cranston, Pacific coast manager of the General Electric Co. Martin P. Rice, director of broadcasting, who selected the location last February, is here from the east making arrangements for the opening. The opening program will include an invocation by Chaplain W. R. Hall of the U.S. navy, and addresses by Governor Richardson, Mayor John L. Davie of Oakland, Col. J. F. Dillon, radio supervisor of the sixth district, Otto H. Fischer, president Oakland C. of C. The KGO orchestra will provide instrumental numbers, including the "Star-Spangled Banner," Love You California," "America the Beautiful," etc. The station is located in Oakland on a site which the company has developed for manufacturing. It has been operating its testing license 6XG due to the early morning hours, and been heard with remarkable clarity and strength in New York and Jersey, and several eastern points, as well as down the Pacific coast. Arrangements are being made to enlist the services of well-known entertainers both for physical and dramatic programs. Among the early presentations will be that of the "Green Desert" by the KGO players, hearsal for this drama have ready begun. It is tentatively planned to include a drama or comedy each week, and the selection will be made from participants which have become well-known throughout the country. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, January 8, 1924 I SENT TO WILLIAM Round-the-world Flight to Start AUTGIST HIT BY U. P. CAR AT CROSSING E. C. Poe, 36, Badly Injured on East Orangethorpe BULLETIN Physicians found late today upon examination that he had been seriously injured than was at first feared. Recovering from his wounds. Gold Production Jumped Last Year WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. — Gold production in the United States in 1923 totalled $81,378,700, an increase of $2,529,600 over 1922, and the largest annual output since 1919, the bureau of the mint announced today. The silver production was valued at $59,541,184, a 20 per cent increase over 1922. The figure has been exceeded only in 1915 and 1916. The country's record gold production was mined in 1915, with a value of $101,035,700. GREEKS LOOK FOR WAR WITH TURKEY ATHENS, Jan. 8. — Greek republicans, led by army and navy officers, are looking forward to another war against Turkey. FILE FORMAL CHARGES IN BROWN CASE "Sufficient to Impeach President," Lawyers Tell Minister Formal charges specifying instances of alleged inefficiency on the part of City Recorder Brown will be filed this evening. Rev. E. C. Poe, 36, Badly Injured on East Orangethorpe BULLETIN Physicians found late today upon examination that he had been seriously injured than was at first feared. Recovering from his razed condition, he said that his wakes gave way, precipitating him into the train. He had a deep gash on the head, but the skull was not fractured. Physicians that he would be able to go home tonight. E. C. Poe, 36, who lives on Route 8, Anaheim in the Anaheim sanitarium today in a semi-conscious condition following collision with a U. P. passenger train No. 152, motor No. 26, the U. P. crossing on E. Orangethorpe ave., this morning about 9:55 o'clock. Poe is too badly dazed to give a version of the story and it said, doesn't seem to realize at he had an accident. The U. P. train, in charge of E. Stoner, conductor, and John Lundholm, engineer, was Anaheim-bound. Poe was a worker for the Julia Petroleum Co. of Torrance, and was driving a Maxwell car because of the accident is unterminated pending Poe's version of the story. The U. P. has a wag at the point, and it is dotted to any considerable extent. The Seale ambulance was called immediately following the accident, and was followed by the Ellerton police, who received a report of the affair about the one time, and made an investigation. The Poe's car is said to have been knocked off the track, and most demolished. Poe was suffering from a severe hemorrhage used it was thought by a slight picture of the skull. RAND NEW FORD BADLY DAMAGED Howard Reighley of Fullerton, employed at the Chateau Thierry on N. Sparda road, Fuller-narrowly escaped serious injuries late yesterday, when his Ford, which he had had less than a week, was run into and early demolished at garden road and Lincoln avenue. 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The ministers appointed a committee to report on peace plan next Monday. I talked to 25 on 10:30 am. Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, "Robin Hood," which Ornaheim union high school composed of 17 members who are excused soloists; the Santa Ana Symphony; which will perform score of "Robin Hood"; which ever-popular opera is present at Anaheim Union High School. FARMERS OPPOSE PART OF TAX PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. — The farm bloc in Congress will join the opposition to the Mellon tax reduction program in "certain aspects," it was announced today by Senator Arthur Capper, Rep., of Kansas, chairman of the Senate bloc. The agriculturists will get into the free-for-all fight, he said, in order to insure to the farmer a "fair share of relief" from the present burdens of taxation, and to oppose Mellon's plan affecting "millionaire incomes." 3 HOMES ENTERED Fullerton police have searched in vain for burglaries who, on Saturday and Sunday nights, entered three Fullerton homes, escaping with loot valued at $40 or $50. The homes entered were those of F. B. Dunham on E. Cypress ave., S. E. Hoff of S. Balcone avenue, and S. A. Salveson of E. Commonwealth avenue. The Dunham home was entered on Sunday night, and the Hoff and Salveson homes Saturday night. Only a leather coat and brown kid-gloves were reported missing from the Dunham home—a savings bank with a few dollars in change from the Hoff home—and only a small sum from the Salveson home. The loss at the Salveson home would probably have been greater, only that the daughter of Mr. Salveson woke up and screamed, frightening the burglaries away. SUSPEND SENTENCE. B. F. Logue of La Habra was arraigned before Judge French today in the Fullerton police court, and fined $25, and sentenceed to 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. Frank Gordon of San Diego, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange county jail, and Ed Jones and D. Curtis of San Diego, arraigned on the same charge, received 30-day suspended sentences. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. A largely attended meeting of the Ministerial Asso. of Los Angeles yesterday enthusiastically and unanimously adopted a resolution by Dr. James Allen Geissinger of the Anaheim White Temple approving the idea of the Bok peace discussions and proclaiming veteran day when the $100,000 peace plan was published as probably the greatest day in the history of the human race. The ministers appointed a committee to report on the peace plan next Monday. "I talked to 25 or 30 of the leading ministers of Los Angeles and they all agreed that the Bok plan had turned the thot' of the world to methods of insuring peace," said Dr. Geissinger. WARNS OF INFLUX OF 'FAKE DOCTORS' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. — Addressing the League of Conservation of Public Health here today, Dr. W. T. MacArthur, of Los Angeles, warned that California faced an influx of several thousand "fake doctors" as a result of the campaign being waged in many eastern states against them. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BUREAU PROVIDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. — The Senate today passed a bill by Senator Wadsworth, Rep., of New York, establishing a bureau of civil aeronautics in the department of commerce. COMPOSER ILL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. — Carrie Jacobs Bond, 61, famous composer, is seriously ill at her Hollywood home from a nervous breakdown, it was announced today by her secretary. PROTECT INVESTOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. — Senator McNary, Rep., of Oregon, today introduced a bill creating a federal corporation to protect American investors in stocks and bonds. Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, "Robin Hood," or the Anahelm union high school Composed of 17 musicians many of whom are excele solists, the Santa Ana Symphony orchestra, which will play score of "Robin Hood", while ever-popular opera is present at the Anahelm Union High auditorium, the night of Jan. 25, is unquestionably there and largest organization on play for an amateur performer in Orange co., according to Rhodes, choral union condenRhodes and other executive Orange co.'s popular organ of singers were emphatic claring that the success performance was due in measure to the tireless end of the orchestra director, D. C. foulion of Santa Ana, who offered his spirit of whole ed community co-operation to turn the orde over to Director Rhodes on performance nights. Volcanists and orchestras rehearsed separately until when both bodies were cured," said Rhodes. In such satisfactory joint rehearsal of singers and orchestra never been held for any production of the choral. Unselfish and unstimulatedness with which everyone enlisted into rehearsals was what made production of "Robin Hood" so successful. On performance nights, thy Olive Hurd, pianist of the cheetra, yields her place to Hurd Steelhead, choral union company. Those in the orchestra area violins; Mrs. Elmer Heidts la Fagge; Hale Barker; Carnon; Jack Ianzley; Gardner; flute; R. S. Briggs; net; E. Baird; oboe; 72. Matt trumpet; dr. H. G. Hoffmann; Lecoy; trombone; E. T. Th WIRE IN ANAHEIM ealer E COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,277 1922 878 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 109 WILAMSON - CO, ILL. Start From Seattle April 2nd LOCAL MUSICIAN IN CHORAL UNION OPERA FEAR RIOTING AFTER DRY RAIDS Scene of Herrin Massacre Once More on Verge of Bloodshed MARION, Ill., Jan. S.— "Bloody Williamson-co." which warn the sound of the Herrin mas- RAIDS Scene of Herrin Massacre Once More on Verge of Bloodshed MARION, Ill., Jan. 8. "Bloody Williamson-co." which was the scene of the Herrin massacre, today was once more on the verge of riot and bloodshed. Following a series of sensational raids by federal prohibition agents and hundreds of deputized citizens styling themselves members of the Law and Order League of Williamson-co., an organization reported to have the endorsement of the K. K. K. Sheriff Galligan today telegraphed to the adjutant general that "we are in immediate danger of rioting, and matters rapidly getting beyond control. Send militia." SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 8. Units of the Illinois national Guard were ordered to Williamson-co. today upon request of the sheriff of the county, according to George D. Sutton, secretary to Governor Small. The sheriff requested troops to guard the jails and courts following the sweeping roundup of alleged liquor law violators in the county, the secretary intimated. General Black was expected to leave for Williamson county this afternoon to take personal charge of the situation. Adjutant General Black was in close touch with the situation by long distance telephone. Machinery of his department was working at full speed to expedite troop movements. Company I, Salem; Co. K., Cairo and Co. L., Mount Vernon, are units ordered out. HERRIN, Ill., Jan. 8. Nine teen men and one woman are in jail either here or at Benton, Ill., charged with violations of the prohibition laws, as the result of the third sweeping series of raid staged here last night and earl today by federal agents and deputized citizens, under Special Prohibition Commissioner Armita of Chicago. Police headquarters this afternoon said the situation was regarded as quiet, after the excitement incident to the raids. Organized plans for a demonstration were not apparent, according to the officers on duty, but a tenness resulting from the dry cleanup was in the air. Composed of 17 musicians, many of whom are exceptional soloists, the Santa Ana Symphony orchestra, which will play the core of "Robin Hood", when that ever-popular opera is presented at the Anaheim Union High school son; cello, J. W. Beach; bass clarinet, Walter Wray; double bass, Lilley Confer; tympani, Bill Jennings; piano, Dorothy Olive Hurd. SEEK FREE GLANDS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Scores Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock of Ananem in famous opera, Robin Hood", which Orange County Choral union will present at the Anaheim union high school auditorium the night of January 25. Composed of 17 musicians, many of whom are exceptional soloists, the Santa Ana Symphony orchestra, which will play the score of "Robin Hood", when that popular opera is presented at the Anaheim Union High School auditorium, the night of January 25, is unquestionably the finest and largest organization ever to lay for an amateur performance. Orange co., according to Ellis nodes, choral union conductor, Rhodes and other executives of Orange co.'s popular organization singers were emphatic in stating that the success of the performance was due in large measure to the tireless energy of the orchestra director, D. C. Clanail, of Santa Ana, who demonstrated big spirit of whole-heart community co-operation by his leadership to turn the orchestra to Director Rhodes on public performance nights. "Volcaliste and orchestra were learned separately until recent when both bodies were co-ordinated," said Rhodes. "In fact, each satisfactory joint rehearsals singers and orchestra have ever been held for any previous reduction of the choral union; the unselfish and unstimulated readiness with which everyone entered into rehearsals was what made our production of 'Robin Hood' the success it is." On performance nights, Dorothy Olive Hurd, pianist of the orchestra, yields her place to Mrs. Jeff Streethead, choral union acapalist. Those in the orchestra are: Collins; Mrs. Elmer Heidt, Lal-Fagge, Hale Barker, Loren Monon, Jack Ianzley, Leon Odder, flute; R. S. Briggs; clari-E. Baird; oboe; 7. Matthews; impet. Dr. H. G. Hoffman, Woy; trombone, E. T. Thompson; cello, J. W. Beach; bass clarinet, Walter Wray; double bass, Lilley Confer; tympani, Bill Jennings; piano, Dorothy Olive Hurd. SEEK FREE GLANDS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Scores of persons infirm with age swarmed into the office of Dr. Clayton E. Wheeler today, and registered for the free gland operations, to be given, starting next Monday. MOOSE HOME FOR KIDDIES IN CALIF. With some 25 Pomonans assigned last evening's meeting of local Moose was one of the biggest in suburbs. The visitors were welcomed by Dietator P. M. Matteon, who also referred to the Mooseheart, Ill., and Moosehaven, Fla., honors for children and aged members. California is to have a home like the one in Mooseheart, because of the large number of Moose on the coast and the difficulties attending the sending of children such a distance. San Francisco is contending with Los Angeles for the institution, which will be started within a year or two. Several other members also spoke at the meeting. Anaheim lodge will send a big delegation to Pomona Feb. 7, when the sister city opens its membership drive. The drive will be preceded by a night parade in which all of the lodges in the Southland will participate. There will be several hands, including the drum corps of the Greater Los Angeles lodge, red fire etc. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results 1 DEAD, 2 HURT IN LABOR WAR CHICAGO, Jan. 8—Fears of a flareup as the result of the killing of one man and the wounding of two others led Chief of Police Collins to assign 60 extra police men today to the central and Des Plaines stations in the battleground of the feuds. Two teamsters' unions engaged in a contest for supremacy, according to the police, have threatened open hostilities at a meeting scheduled for a west side hall late today. John Gilmore was shot to death and John Dunne, deposed business agent of the bridge and structural iron workers' union may die from five bullet wounds suffered in a serious outbreak in night in bricklayers' hall. The meeting had been called to install Frank Buchanan, mer congressman from the seattle Illinois district, who had elected business agents to be Dunne! Polite could clearer of the start of the shooting than that a "bushy-hairer" had opened fire. Gilmore drew his owow fired once before he fee his wounds, one bullet heart. 5 FIREMEN SAN DIEGO, Jan howley men were injured loss of which destroyed two candy factory $250,000, when walls collapse 50 feet to th