oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-16

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 Fair, moderately cool weather tonight and Thursday. ARRAIGN TRIO Policeman Stump Testifies Ju TRAVESTY OF JUSTICE IS DISCLOSED Claim Recorder Drank in Own Court Room and at High School Testimony of the most damaging SANTA ANA FORMS COOLIDGE CLUB With Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, sister of former President Harding, as one of the vice-presidents, the Coolidge-for-President club of Santa Ana was organized last evening with a membership of 69. Enthusiastic support of the candidacy of President Coolidge was manifested at the meeting, which was addressed by a number of prominent Republicans. Officers chosen for the club were: J. S. Smart, president; Edward McWilliams, secretary; Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, Mrs. Ellis Rhodes, J. K. Herman, W. L. Grubb and C. H. Chapman, vice-presidents; Alec Brownridge, treasurer. REPORT REFUSAL OF $400 BONUS MAN HELD IN FULLERTON AS FORGER Claim he Obtained Bar Book of Howard Kraus Wrote $400 Checks Robert W. Smith, 22, was plo DISCLOSED Claim Recorder Drank in Own Court Room and at High School Testimony of the most damaging sort, accusing City Recorder G. B. Brown of drinking in his own court and at the Anaheim Union high school during the Moose frolic several weeks ago, and of holding off decision in cases involving traffic law and other violations after the accused themselves had confessed, was brought forward today in the hearing of charges before city council produced by Rev. Leon L. Myers, pastor of the Christian church. The hearing was marked by near blows between opposing counsel, P. J. Youngdahl of Los Angeles for the pastor, and Tom McFadden for Judge Brown. The principal witnesses this morning were Officer Louis D. Stump, who testified regarding Brown's failure to push the prosecution in certain speeding, bootlegging and other cases, and of the drinking in court. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sims of South Claudia st., who told of failure to bring to trial a case on a complaint charging disturbance of the peace, and Rebort Yoern, the man who exposed alleged Mexican land frauds, who described Brown's drinking in the school. Yoern admitted on cross-examination that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. "That's none of your business," said Stump in answer to Attorney McFadden's question whether he was a member. Attorney O. T. Callor, who represented the pastor at the previous hearing, acted merely as advisor to Attorney Youngdahl. The charges read were the same as those already published, and on the basis of which most of the testimony today was produced. City Attorney Weisel read them as supplemental to the other charges. Attorney Youngdahl reminded council that the general charges of "inefficiency and incompetence" also remained. Attorney McFadden declared the original charges left the door open to any kind of testimony. Attorney Youngdahl said the hearing was not a legal one by a court of law. The council was sitting neither as Judges nor jury. A group of citizens was endeavoring to help council. Mr. and Mrs. Sims told of the charge of disturbance of the peace brought against Charles and Earl White and Andrew Robinson. REPORT REFUSAL OF $400 BONUS The biggest bonus yet offered for an oil lease in the Anaheim district was reported today to have been turned down. It was asserted to have been $400 per acre lotus for the 30-acre Montgomery ranch on Vermont-ave, within a short distance of the Wagner test well. C. C. Julian is reported to have made the offer. The offer is taken to indicate the belief that the Standard is going to bring in a producer. The ranch is the only reality near the well that is not leased. Montgomery, recently from the encl., is wealthy and is reported to have declared that if it is proven civil land he will develop it himself. ARREST MOTORIST WHO STRUCK GIRL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16—Chas. E. Stock, alleged religious fanatics and self-styled author, wanted by authorities at Santa Ana, following an injury to a young girl, rate to have been struck by Stock's auto, was under arrest today by deputy sheriffs. The tragedy took place last December. The girl, Florence Alsup, S., has recovered. The accident occurred in December on W. Fifth st., Santa Ana. The autoist did not stop, but witnesses got his number. CLAIM 100 LOST NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—At least 100 Russian emigrants drowned when the steamship Conejos went down in the Black Sea several weeks ago, according to a dispatch received from Constantinople by the Jewish Telegraph Agency. The dispatch said there were 300 passengers aboard. Officers of A. H. Bell & Co., operators of the Conejos, denied the vessel was carrying passengers. They said the Conejos was a cargo vessel and not equipped to carry passengers. Their latest advice are that only the crew of 37 was drowned. BUYS 50 TICKETS FOR ROBIN HOOD John Ruether of Anaheim Beef Co., has purchased 50 tickets to Robin Wood, which he will pre-AS FORGER Claim he Obtained Bank Book of Howard Krause Wrote $400 Checks Robert W. Smith, 22, was placed up in Los Angeles yesterday and brot to the Fullerton jail for the charge of forgery, having it is alleged, obtained the checkbook of Howard Krause of the Fitch National Bank of Fullerton and written checks amounting about $400. He is also alleged to have stolen some personal belongings from Fullerton Univ high school Dec. 20. He was arraigned before Judge French and his preliminary hearing has been set for Jan. 21 at 1 a.m. He is being held in lieu of a ball of $2,000. One of his victims for $17 was Mabel L. Sherwood of No. L.Angeles at., Anaheim. He is said to have used the name of "Roy M.Sweet." He is said to have a ready served a reform school term. A.D. Dandurand, T.H.P.rish, and S.A.Rassler, all Compounion, charged with transporting liquor, were arrested by J.C.Lacney, Brea material, and brot to Fullerton. Their bail was fixed at $100 each. Bill Murphy, of Placentic charged with assault and battery pleaded guilty and was fined $15. William Miller and John Henry unralligned on "hobo" charges sentenced to 30 days each in Orange-co. jail. WALSH WON'T CALL MCLEAN ON STAND WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Senator Walsh, Dem., of Mont., whent to Palm Beach to question Edward B. McLean, Washington publisher, concerning a $100,000 loan to ex-Secretary of the Interior Fallor, will not request Fall to appear again before the Senate public lands committee, he sale today upon his return. "I think, however," Walsh added, "that Fall would want to come before the committee and explain where he obtained the $91,000 cash to buy the Harris ranch, adjoining him in Three Rivers, New Mex." WORLD TOURING LINER AT MANILA MANILA, Jan. 16.—The world touring liner Francoula arrived here today six hours ahead of its schedule. Attorney Youngdahl reminded council that the general charges of "inefficiency and incompetence" also remained. Attorney McFadden declared the original charges left the door open to any kind of testimony. Attorney Youngdahl said the hearing was not a legal one by a court of law. The council was sitting neither as Judges nor jury. A group of citizens was endeavoring to help council. Mr. and Mrs. Sims told of the charge of disturbance of the peace brought against Charles and Earl White and Audrey Robinson, neighbors on S. Claudina st. Mrs. Sims said that when she appeared to file a complaint, Judge Brown asked what sort of complaint, and told her that from what the Whites and Robinson said the Sims were as much to blame as the others. "Well, you haven't heard our side." Mrs. Sims said she replied. The witness testified that the Judge had not objected when, in his presence, the alleged offenders called her a "fool" and made certain threats. When Sims himself saw Judge Brown, the Judge told him it was a family quarrel. On cross-examination Sims said the Judge didn't want to issue a complaint at all. It was here that Attorney Tom McFadden lost his temper. Later Attorney Youngdahl nearly lost his also. In the course of the Sims' testimony, Mayor Stark, speaking for city council, explained that the hearing was into the conduct of the office of city recorder only, not of that of justice of the peace. The morning after Mrs. Sims appeared, Judge Brown told Sims two hours before the hour set for the trial, that the case had been thrown out of court. Otto Puchert was next called, but appeared to be absent. A second call later also failed to bring him forward. Robert Yoern told of driving in his car to the high school during the Moose festival with Judge Brown and Fritz Kemper, when, in the Judge's presence, somebody announced they were going back and get some liquor later. He and Kemper, also a colored boy, then a car washer here, and a fourth man, drove out to the (Continued on page six) BUYS 50 TICKETS FOR ROBIN HOOD John Ruether of Anaheim Beef Co., has purchased 50 tickets to Robin Hood, which he will present to his employees and has advised others employing goodly numbers to do the same. FULLERTON KIWANIS MEET The regular meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club was held Tuesday with 72 present, including four guests. Several committees were appointed. Robert Strain was appointed marshal and Rev. O. R. Montague chaplain. The attendance prize was won by Albert Launer and given by Dan O'Henhyn. The club men adjourned to the Rialto theatre where they were the guests of Harry Lee Wijbur to see "The Waiter's Success." Dr. W. H. Wickett led in community singing. Screen Star Asks Arrest of Man Who Claims to be Her Husband SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16—Timothy Healy, attorney for Miss Belle Bennet, well known screen and stage star, today appealed to Attorney General Daugherty at Washington to order an investigation of John Oaker, who, under the name of Jack Geller, claims to be the husband of Miss Bennett. Miss Bennett, who admits having signed a "contract" to "live under the same roof" with Geller for five years, today placed the entire matter in Healy's hands. He immediately sent the following message to Attorney General Daugherty: "John Oaker, enlisted man in navy, stationed at Submarine Base, San Pedro, Calif., fraudulently represented that Belle Bennett was his wife and made allotment in her favor. Belle Bennett never married Oaker and she never saw allotment checks. If allotment checks were cashed the government has been defrauded thru forgery. As attorney for Belle Bennett, I urge immediate investigation with a view to criminal prosecution of John Oaker. Am presenting marmor to U.S. attorney at San Francisco today for its cooperation. Oaker is in San Francisco and should be apprehended, at once and placed under arrest and held pending investigation. Belle Bennett will cooperate fully with department. Please advise me immediately by wire your desires." FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, January 16, 1924 RIO ON MAIL ROBBERIES Judge Brown Drank "Good Stuff" AN HELD IN BULLERTON AS FORGER In he Obtained Bank of Howard Krause wrote $400 Checks Epidemic Baffles Kansas Physicians LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 16. Baffling doctors in diagnosis, approximately 1000 persons are ill today from a strange malady, which has recently made its appearance here. Victims are suddenly seized with nausea and attacks of vomiting and dysentery follow. The symptoms are much the same as those that mystified physicians in Santa Ana, Calif. It was at first thought the city water supply was to blame, but hundreds of cases are reported at homes where only water from wells is used. DEMOCRATS PAY VISIT TO WILSON Former President Holds First Reception Since He Became Invalid PREDICT PRINCE WILL VISIT U.S. FRANCISCO, Jan. Prediction that Prince R. Hirohito of Japan will pay a special visit to the United States to personally thank the American people in behalf of the Japanese nation for the aid rendered during the September earthquake was made here today by T. Iino, Tokyo editor. Hoshino, en route to Was ton, said that the Japanese had voted such a request and pressed the belief that the regent would not refuse the desire in the matter. THREE REBUTS REALTORS MAKE BANQUET PLANS Plans for the big annual banquet of the Anaheim Reality Board, to be held tomorrow night at the Elks' club, were discussed today at the meeting of the board at the Cherry Blossom Cafe. It is expected to be one of the biggest banquets ever held by the local board, and reservations have already been made by members of the Fullerton, Montebello, Santa Ana, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Orange realty boards and speakers include Secretary Herron of the National Real Estate Boards; Henry Barber, president of the California Reality Board; Harry D. Riley, Freeman H. Bloodgood, Rev. J. A. Geisinger and Edwin B. Kiser. A musical program is to be put on by the Kiwanik club. Local business men are especially urged to attend. An attendance of 150 is expected. W. B. Allen presided at the meeting today, and George Dunsmoor of the Valencia Reality Co. was admitted as a new member. The certificate of title and the Torrance title system was discussed, as was also the matter of a new bond issue for the public schools and the park. Regarding the park, it is said to have been the unofficial opinion that the council is spending a lot of money. HELD FOR MURDER DURING CRAP GAME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. Trailed throughout the country for nearly two years, narrowly escaping arrest several times, Alvah E. Burt, alias-half a dozen names, was arrested here today by federal officers for the brutal murder in Fort Bragg, N.C., of Private Angela Kanares. Burt was arrested. It is claimed, as he planned to flee to Reno, Nev. Burt's identification is said to be complete. He was traced here from Buffalo, from where he escaped arrest three months ago. Kanares, according to the government officers, was murdered during a crap game at Fort Bragg, Sept. 19, 1922. Several days later, it was revealed here, his body horribly mutilated, with the shattered neck of a white victim are suddenly seized with nausea and attacks of vomiting and dysentery follow. The symptoms are much the same as those that mystified physicians in Santa Ana, Calif. It was at first thought the city water supply was to blame, but hundreds of cases are reported at homes where only water from wells is used. REALTORS MAKE BANQUET PLANS Plans for the big annual banquet of the Anaheim Reality Board, to be held tomorrow night at the Elks' club, were discussed today at the meeting of the board at the Cherry Blossom Cafe. It is expected to be one of the biggest banquets ever held by the local board, and reservations have already been made by members of the Fullerton, Montebello, Santa Ana, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Orange realty boards and speakers include Secretary Herron of the National Real Estate Boards; Henry Barber, president of the California Reality Board; Harry D. Riley, Freeman H. Bloodgood, Rev. J. A. Geisinger and Edwin B. Kiser. A musical program is to be put on by the Kiwanik club. Local business men are especially urged to attend. An attendance of 150 is expected. W. B. Allen presided at the meeting today, and George Dunsmoor of the Valencia Reality Co. was admitted as a new member. The certificate of title and the Torrance title system was discussed, as was also the matter of a new bond issue for the public schools and the park. Regarding the park, it is said to have been the unofficial opinion that the council is spending a lot of money. HELD FOR MURDER DURING CRAP GAME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. Trailed throughout the country for nearly two years, narrowly escaping arrest several times, Alvah E. Burt, alias-half a dozen names, was arrested here today by federal officers for the brutal murder in Fort Bragg, N.C., of Private Angela Kanares. Burt was arrested. It is claimed, as he planned to flee to Reno, Nev. Burt's identification is said to be complete. He was traced here from Buffalo, from where he escaped arrest three months ago. Kanares, according to the government officers, was murdered during a crap game at Fort Bragg, Sept. 19, 1922. Several days later, it was revealed here, his body horribly mutilated, with the shattered neck of a white victim are suddenly seized with nausea and attacks of vomiting and dysentery follow. The symptoms are much the same as those that mystified physicians in Santa Ana, Calif. It was at first thought the city water supply was to blame, but hundreds of cases are reported at homes where only water from wells is used. REALTORS MAKE BANQUET PLANS Plans for the big annual banquet of the Anaheim Reality Board, to be held tomorrow night at the Elks' club, were discussed today at the meeting of the board at the Cherry Blossom Cafe. It is expected to be one of the biggest banquets ever held by the local board, and reservations have already been made by members of the Fullerton, Montebello, Santa Ana, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Orange realty boards and speakers include Secretary Herron of the National Real Estate Boards; Henry Barber, president of the California Reality Board; Harry D. Riley, Freeman H. Bloodgood, Rev. J. A. Geisinger and Edwin B. Kiser. A musical program is to be put on by the Kiwanik club. Local business men are especially urged to attend. An attendance of 150 is expected. W. B. Allen presided at the meeting today, and George Dunsmoor of the Valencia Reality Co. was admitted as a new member. The certificate of title and the Torrance title system was discussed, as was also the matter of a new bond issue for the public schools and the park. Regarding the park, it is said to have been the unofficial opinion that the council is spending a lot of money. HELD FOR MURDER DURING CRAP GAME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. TraILED throughout the country for nearly two years, narrowly escaping arrest several times, Alvah E. Burt, alias-half a dozen names, was arrested here today by federal officers for the brutal murder in Fort Bragg, N.C., of Private Angela Kanares. Burt was arrested. It is claimed, as he planned to flee to Reno, Nev. Burt's identification is said to be complete. He was traced here from Buffalo, from where he escaped arrest three months ago. Kanares, according to the government officers, was murdered during a crap game at Fort Bragg, Sept. 19, 1922. Several days later, it was revealed here, his body horribly mutilated, with the shattered neck of a white victim are suddenly seized with nausea and attacks of vomiting and dysentery follow. The symptoms are much the same as those that mystified physicians in Santa Ana, Calif. It was at first thought the city water supply was to blame, but hundreds of cases are reported at homes where only water from wells is used. REALTORS MAKE BANQUET PLANS Plans for the big annual banquet of the Anaheim Reality Board, to be held tomorrow night at the Elks' club, were discussed today at the meeting of the board at the Cherry Blossom Cafe. It is expected to be one of the biggest banquets ever held by the local board, and reservations have already been made by members of the Fullerton, Montebello, Santa Ana, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Orange realty boards and speakers include Secretary Herron of the National Real Estate Boards; Henry Barber, president of the California Reality Board; Harry D. Riley, Freeman H. Bloodgood, Rev. J. A. Geisinger and Edwin B. Kiser. A musical program is to be put on by the Kiwanik club. Local business men are especially urged to attend. An attendance of 150 is expected. W.B. Allen presided at the meeting today, and George Dunsmoor of the Valencia Reality Co. was admitted as a new member. The certificate of title and the Torrance title system was discussed, as was also the matter of a new bond issue for the public schools and the park. Regarding the park, it is said to have been the unofficial opinion that the council is spending a lot of money. HELD FOR MURDER DURING CRAP GAME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. TraILED throughout the country for nearly two years, narrowly escaping arrest several times, Alvah E. Burt, alias-half a dozen names, was arrested here today by federal officers for the brutal murder in Fort Bragg, N.C., of Private Angela Kanares. Burt was arrested. It is claimed, as he planned to flee to Reno, Nev. Burt's identification is said to be complete. He was traced here from Buffalo, from where he escaped arrest three months ago. Kanares, according to the government officers, was murdered during a crap game at Fort Bragg, Sept. 19, 1922. Several days later, it was revealed here，his body horribly mutilated，withthe shattered neckofawhitevictimaresefullyseizedwithnauseaandattacksofvomitinganddysenteryfollow. The symptoms are muchthe sameasthosethatmystifiedphysiciansinSantaAnaCalif. Itwasatfirstthoughtthecitywatersupplywastotheblurlyburlycontactoftheswingaroundthecountry,thestood—or rathersat—againinacreivinglinewhitudhdredspassedbeforehim,grippinhandwishedwellwell.Hisvisitorsweremenandwomenanddemocraticnationalcommitteeandtheirfriendswhoanhourbeforehadconcludedathistermalmeetingbyadoptingresidentialcampaigntoupholdpoliticalprinciplesandidealsforwhichhegiveshishealthandverynearlyhislife.Hewadnowordsforsihiclasses,nowwordsofgreetingorfdeparture.ThererewmeninlinethowhadhelpednominateWoodrow WilsonatBaltimoreTheycameandwentassilentlyandasquietlyasthosewhoweseethimperhapsforthefirsttimeThereweretearsinmanyeyestparticularthoseofthem womenastheyleftthesecludedhouseandjourneyedbacktothehotelinthedreamJanuaryrain.itWasamstrongprocessionnotunmixedwithpathos.A fleetof100taxicabscarriedthecallerstotheWilsonhome.Thewereperhaps400visitors—quadruplenumberthathadbeenexpectedwhenMrs.Wilsonconsentedtallowthecommitteetocallandpayitsrespects. DISPLAY CURIOS FROM CALCUTTA President Wm.A.DolanofAnaheimNationalBankandforceinanoptimisticweatherinthemakeshiftfortheTruckdeliverytoDeLaHuerta. RE-ELECT OFFICER President Wm.A.DolanofAnaheimNationalBankandforceinanoptimisticweatherinthemakeshiftfortheTruckdeliverytoDeLaHuerta. THREE REBIRD BLOCKAD BY ARTHUR CONSTANTIN (I.N.S.S.tailCorrespondent) WASHINGTONJan.16.-U.S.s Cruiser Tacoma.ordered Mexican waters in connection with Tampa gunboats today are guarded Tampa harbor by revolution fox has gone aground on Blancou reffo off-Vora Cruz according a dispatch this afternoon. An SOS call from the Tacoma was picked up at New Orleans relayed to Washington. The light cruiser Right one of navy's fastest ships left New Orleans to go to theiristance of the Tacoma. The primary reason for acting in Tacoma was to establish a line of communication following citing of cable between V Cruz and Galveston by President Obregon. PROTEST BLOCKAD OF TAMPICO POINT WASHINGTONJan.16.-U.S.sGovernmenthasformedprotestedToAdolfoDeLaHueterleaderofthe revoltagainstObregongovernment,andaginstblockadingoftheportOfTampico,thestate departmentnounced today. The protest was telegraphedSecretaryofStateHughestoAmericanconsulat@Tampa deliverytoDeLaHuerta. RE-ELECT OFFICER President Wm.A.DolanofAnaheimNationalBankandforceinanoptimisticweatherinthemakeshiftfortheTruckdeliverytoDeLaHuerta。 OLD TOURING ERAT MANILA LA Jan. 16.—The world linner Franconia arrived six hours ahead of its Ibanen, famous Spanish who is a passenger, told interviewers they "had with 20 sister nations american continent than insolation." Spanish community is givand banquet for Ibanes E OPERATORS REED IN QUAKE LULU, Jan. 16.—Six teleoperators were badly inten the exchange at Takollapsed during yesterthquake in Japan, acto a Tokio dispatch to a Japanese paper here rest of Man Husband in Pedro, Calif., fraudurepresented that Belle was his wife and made in her favor. Belle never married Oaker and saw allotment checks, entrance has been dedhru forgyre. As attordelle Bennett, I urge imvestigation with a view of prosecution of John Am presenting master to money at San Francisco his cooperation. Oaker in Francisco and should shored, at once and under arrest and held in investigation. Belle Bencooperate fully with dePlease advise me limby wire your desires." FLEE NIGHT FIRE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—More than 100 persons were forced to flee to the street in their night clothing early today when a fire started in a rooming house in Central ave. The fire was extinguished with in an hour after several other rooming houses in the vicinity had been threatened by the blaze. No injuries were reported. QUAKE IN INDIA LONDON, Jan. 16.—There has been a severe earthquake in India near Bombay, but no damage was reported, according to a Central News dispatch from Bombay this afternoon. BUILDING PERMITS Del Giorgio and Facinella, brick garage at 412 So. Los Angeles-st, cost $15,000. A. G. Tunna, frame residence at 609 So. Dickel-st, cost $2500. Anna L. Pember, frame garage at 412 So. Illinois, cost $290. S. C. Rose, frame residence and garage at 912 N. Helena st., cost $2400. C. A. Knapp, frame double garage at 418 S. Illinois st., cost $200. FOR SALE—One Reo speedwagon, 2 Ford trucks, 1 International truck, one 3-1-2 ton trailer. M. Eltiste & Co., Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton. DISPLAY CURIOS FROM CALCUTTA Rev. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Calcutta, India, are guests today of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger and will attend the regular mid-week service of the White Temple this evening, displaying a number of curios from the Orient. Rev. Smith was associate pastor with Dr. Geissinger of University church. Los Angeles, a few years ago, Mrs. Smith was Dr. Geissinger's secretary. Rev. and Mrs. Smith are in Los Angeles for a year's furlough after spending eight years in India in charge of a school. They have a son and daughter at U.S.C. 200 HOTEL GUESTS FLEE NIGHT FIRE DENVER, Jan. 16.—Two hundred guests of a hotel on South Broadway were forced to the street in their night garments early this morning when a fire of undetermined origin broke out in the basement of the building. Deputy Fire Chief Graber suffered painful injuries from broken glass and one fireman was overcome by smoke. CHILD LABOR RALLY A public rally in the interest of the child labor amendment will be held in the Methodist White Temple Sunday evening. The Ebell, P.T.A., C.of C. and central labor council will co-operate. Dr. Geissinger will speak in the interest of the amendment. RE-ELECT OFFICERS The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm. Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm. Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm. Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm. Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm. Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm. Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm.Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm.Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R. Jansen, secretary; Wm.Houts, Wm. Stark and Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week, elected the former board of directors, including Charles Eygabroad, president; R.Jansen，secretary; Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser. RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabroad，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabread，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabread，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，including Charles Eygabread，president；R.Jansen，secretary；Wm.Houts，Wm.Stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week， elected the former board of directors，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.Houts ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.Houts ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.Houts ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.Houts ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.Houts ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs ，Wm.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECT OFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary；Wm.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser。 RE-ELECTOFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week，包括Charles Eygabread President；R.Jansen ，secretary ; WM.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser; RE-ELECTOFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week,包括Charles Eygabread President ; R.Jansen , secretory ; WM.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser; RE-ELECTOFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week,包括Charles Eygabread President ; R.Jansen , secretory ; WM.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser; RE-ELECTOFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week,包括Charles Eygabread President ; R.Jansens , secretory ; WM.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser; RE-ECTOFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week,包括Charles Eygabread President ; R.Jansens , secretory ; WM.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser; REECTOFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week,包括Charles Eygabread President ; R.Jansens , secretory ; WM.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser; REECTOFFICERES The West Anaheim Water Co., at the annual meeting this week,包括Charles Eygabread President ; R.Jansens , secretory ; WM.H outs , WM.stark和Ren Douser; REECTOFFICERES THE REGISTRY OF THE MANILA HILTON UNION COUNTY HIGHWAY COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY HILTON UNION COUNTY 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FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HILLTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HILLTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HILLTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HILLTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HILLTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORORDERS BY THE MANILA HillTOWN BUS STOPPING AT THE FACILITY WITH ORORDERS 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IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,277 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,590 27TH YEAR—NO. 116 OBBERY CHARGE d Stuff" Taken From Prisoner REDICT PRINCE WILL VISIT U. S. MAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Detection that Prince Regent Mohito of Japan will pay an official visit to the United States personally thank the American people in behalf of the Japanese people for the aid rendered during the September earthquake made here today by T. Hesh-Tokio editor. Mohino, en route to Washington said that the Japanese diet voted such a request and exasped the belief that the prince would not refuse the diet's advice in the matter. DETECTIVES AND POSTAL INSPECTORS FAIL TO LOCATE BIG SUM TAKEN FROM MAILS J. L. Findlay, J. R. Abernathy and Charles R. Wheeler were arraigned late this afternoon before Deputy U. S. Commissioner Maurice Enderle in the county jail building at Santa Ana on the charge of HREE REBEL UNBOATS IN BLOCKADE ARTHUR CONSTANTINE N.S. Staff Correspondent) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16. Three gunboats today are guarding pice harbor. It is understood arrived from Vera Cruz yesterday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The cruiser Tacoma, ordered to scan waters in connection with blockading of the port of Mexico by revolutionary forces, gone around on Blanquillo off Vera Cruz, according to dispatch to the navy depart this afternoon. SOS call from the Tacoma docked up at New Orleans and led to Washington. The light cruiser Rightond, of the navy's fastest ships, has New Orleans to go to the assistance of the Tacoma. The primary reason for sending Tacoma to Mexican waters to establish a line of radio communication following the cutoff of the cable between Vera and Galveston by President Bonnet. TEST BLOCKADE OF TAMPICO PORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The government has formally voted to Adolfo De La Huerta, or of the revolt against the iron government, against the leading of the port of Tamiami the state department asked today. Protest was telegraphed by secretary of State Hurhes to theican consul at Tampico for entry to De La Huerta. ELECT OFFICERS resident Wm. A. Dolan of the lim National Bank and his wife in an optimistic vein. J. L. Findlay, J. R. Abernathy and Charles R. Wheeler were arraigned late this afternoon before Deputy U.S. Commissioner Maurice Enderle in the county jail building at Santa Ana on the charge of rifling the U.S. mails. They pleaded not guilty, and preliminary hearing was set for 10 a.m., Jan. 26, at Santa Ana. Abernathy was the only one represented by counsel, Attorney W. F. Menton appearing for him. They were remanded to their cells while friends attempted to raise bail of $25,000 each. Emphatic denial by J. R. Abernathy, former superintendent of Anaheim schools, and Charles R. Wheeler, registered mail clerk, that they had any part in the theft of $25,000 from the mails here the evening of Dec. 27, veiled insinuations by J. L. Findlay, former postoffice employee, that he had been "double-crossed," and failure of postoffice inspectors and detectives to locate the money, were the high lights here today in one of the most national federal robberies reported in So. Calif. in recent years. The three men today were still held incommunicado in the division reserved for federal prisoners at the Orange county jail. The greater portion of this money, inspectors are asserted to have declared, was consigned by the First National Bank of Anaheim to the Federal Reserve Bank in Los Angeles. In his asserted confession Findlay, it is claimed, told the inspectors that the three men conspired to rob the mails, although he maintained that he had received only $45. Findlay's statements, indignantly refuted by Abernathy and Wheeler, were carefully recorded by postoffice seeking to locate the money which, according to Postmaster J. H. Whitaker, disappeared while in transit between the Anaheim postoffice and the railway station Thursday evening, Dec. 27. "At that time," said Abernathy, in the county jail today, "I was not in Anaheim at all. With my wife and my mother-in-law, I was visiting friends on 35th st in Los Angeles. As far as I have been able to learn, the postal authorities claim the registered mail sack, containing $25,000, was stolen about 5:30 p.m. on that day." HAYNES BLAMES LIQUOR BUYERS WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—Buyers of liquor were placed in the same category with snatchists by Buy Haynes, prohibition commissioner, in an address today before the national convention of the anti-cancer loon League. Despite difficulties, Haynes declared efforts to dry up the United States are proceeding cautiously. "Unfortunately," Haynes said, "a considerable number of our otherwise law-abiding citizens did not for a time seem to grasp the fact that the eighteenth amendment established a great national policy and that they were included in the program. "Well-to-do and inflicential citizens would place themselves in the same rank with men who carried the red flag and used bombs. They are consciously or unconsciously lining up with the dangerous classes of the republic. They are throwing firebrands to the mob. Without their patronage and protection and the example they are setting, the bootleger will be speedily brot within the control of the law and go out of business." ELECT OFFICERS President Wm. A. Dollan of the Imm National Bank and his care in an optimistic vein, the annual meeting, existing officers were redied by the board, which met close of the stockholders' agreement. The board also was redied without change. Stockholders voiced their action with the progress of year's business. WARD 19 CLAIMS WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The American mixed claims session today awarded 19 amounting to approxi- $600,000, to American for losses sustained during world war. MUSICAL PROGRAM Regular meeting of the Rotor Rotary club was held at today at the California hoore being a fair attendance. Feature of the meeting was special musical program given by Orange County Choral URSE BOOSTED Berlert community nurse was add an increase in salary last by Fullerton trustees, from to $150 per month. Trustees gave instructions fire limits to be extended south to the city limits. SH FOR PLATES Proximately 475 passenger license plates had been isso noon today by the Fullerice of the Auto Club of Soand 150 truck plates, it announced. SALE—Used tractors. M. Lee & Co., Orange, Santa Ana, Berlert. ELECT OFFICERS President Wm. A. Dollan of the Imm National Bank and his care in an optimistic vein, the annual meeting, existing officers were redied by the board, which met close of the stockholders' agreement. The board also was redied without change. Stockholders voiced their action with the progress of year's business. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Addressing several hundred delegates to the convention of the anti-loom league, who brayed a pouring rain to march to the White House, President Cowlidge declared this afternoon "there is such thing as liberty without observance of the law," and congratulated the dry leaders for their efforts toward enforcement of the prohibition law. DEXTER SPEAKS The regular meeting of the Fullerton P.T.A. was held this afternoon at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium, the feature being an address by Dr. Walter P. Dexter, president of Whittier college, on "The Philosophy of Friendship." A Japanese operetta was given by pupils of the Ford avenue building, directed by Miss Harriett Sharwin and assisted by other teachers of the school. GARCIA BURIAL THURSDAY Angela Garcia, 42, died yesterday afternoon at her home on SoBalcom-ave. Fullerton Funeral services have been announced for 9 a.m. tomorrow from St Mary's Catholic church, with Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, August McAulay is funeral director. PAY FOR PAVING Today was the last day to assessments on recently completed alley paving. Ten perpenalty is added after today. FRUIT TREE And Ornamental Largest assortment of in Southern California lect, healthy stock, true to name. Plant results. Illustrated plication. Orange Co., 835 N. Los A. 654-J. Anahiem.