oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-13

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,628 For Year 1930 was 5,328 Today Estimated at 13,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE. Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. STACK CHARGES Realtors at Session Today En BOOST PLAN OF $200,000 HOLDING CO. Will Pay $1700 Per Acre For 40-acre Tract at Sugar Factory Active Campaigning To Begin Tomorrow Active campaigning in the various municipal elections scheduled in Orange co. for April 14 was expected to commence tomorrow, the first day on which nomination petitions for candidates may be circulated or signed. The April elections include all citizens of the sixth class. In this county that class includes Orange, Anaheim, Fulkerton, Brea, Seal Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Stanton. Nominations close March 28, and all petitions must be filed with the county clerk on or before that date. Voters must register not later than March 15. NAB MEXICA FOR THEFT; FIND LOOT Officers Grab Yorba M For Richfield Service Station Burglary HOLDING CO. Will Pay $1700 Per Acre For 40-acre Tract at Sugar Factory Adorsement of the plan to make Anaheim a fifth class instead of sixth class city, was given today by the Anaheim Realty Board. The board now is considering the procedure required to put the plan into effect. Among the advantages mentioned for the change is that practically all officers will be elective instead of appointive, according to W. B. Allen, chairman of the committee. City Manager O. E. Steward, he declared, urged Walter Rose, a member of the committee, to have the board seek a charter. The committee for the most part, however, favored a fifth class city, Allen said. Allen reminded his hearers that Santa Ana had voted down a charter proposition. R. C. Burger presided today in accordance with the arrangement of President B. H. Sidnam. Endorsement of the Community Industrial Site Co., the holding concern sponsored by leading businessmen of the city, was given by the reality board. According to a realtor present, the price to be paid for the 40-acre industrial tract near the former Anaheim Sugar factory, will be $1700 per acre. The matter of the company was brought up toward the close of the meeting by Jake Schimtacher. Secretary J. L. Swartout read a letter from the Fullerton Realty Board, endorsing the project for the new Anaheim-Fullerton highway. Swartout was instructed to reply, thanking the latter for their co-operation. Swartout also read a letter from Former President A. E. Hargrove on the Torrance Title act. No action was taken at the meeting. In the course of the discussion on new properties under the multiple listing plan the fact was brought out that the price recommended by the board after examining a property is the average of the estimates given by the members who view it. In this way it is felt a fair price can be set. DELIRIOUS PATIENT FLEES HOSPITAL MOVE STOCK SELLERS TO SANTA ANA Awaiting arraignment on a charge of obtaining money under false pretence, G. C. Hardbock and Glenn B. Churchill, alleged figures in a sensational $250,000 stock fraud at Anaheim, were held in the county jail today. Arrested in Los Angeles following an investigation of affairs of a chain of hat stores, one of which is located here. Churchill and Hardbock were taken to Santa Ana not night by Constables J. L. Elliott and Joseph Ryan. It is alleged that, while working under a permit from the state corporation commissioner authorizing them to sell $10,000 in stock of the Anaheim store, they sold $250,000 worth of certificates. Meanwhile the store filed a petition in bankruptcy. The two men were arraigned later today before Judge Cox who fixed bail at $2900 each and set hearing for 10 a.m., March 27. It was asserted if they obtained bail they would be rearrested on another complaint by Pugh-Miller Drilling Co., heavy purchasers of stock. At a largely attended meeting of stockholders here last night it was decided to back prosecution of the stock salesmen morally and financially. BOOM MEREDITH FOR PRESIDENT DES MOINES, Iowa., Feb. 13.— Officers Grab Yorba Male For Richfield Service Station Burglary Jose Marquez, Mexican, was arrested at 2 a.m. today at home near Yorba by Officers McClelland, Art Bellis, R. R. Ree and Jake Diest on the doubled charge of bootlegging and complicity in the recent robbery at the Atwood service station. The officers found a large pane of toot, including 13 passes per tire, a punch-board, identified as having belonged to Atwood service station, in his possession. They also found a sack and a considerable quantity of quor. The sheriff's force previously found a cash register stolen from the service station an irrigation ditch not far away. The man told the officers that he was guilty of making liquor but that he did not know anything about the service station robbery. He was taken to the courthouse. He was expected to be released some time today before Judge French on the liquid charge. ANNOUNCE A. H. S. HONOR SOCIETY Honor society list at Anahigh school for the last semester contains 54 names. This does not have any connection with honor society roll which is taken at the end of each quarter. Be a member of the society, student must make an average 2 ones and no grade less than for the semester. Requirement are higher than last year with two ones needed. A party will be held soon honor of the new members. Almost half the number are engaged in such activities as deeling, dramatics, boys' and g baseball basketball and football. The list follows: Abplanalp Lucice; Ander Ronald; Boege, Arthur; Boe Catherine; Booth, Eugene Borchert, June; Bovee, Elo Bradley; Margaret; Brastad, ma; Brougher, Fred; Caruba; Cook, Josephine D John; Drake, Herbert; Eason Honor; Fay, Sarah; Gibbs, ElGliss, Monroe; Goodyear, Geo Hexne; Ember; Jabs, Ra DELIRIOUS PATIENT FLEES HOSPITAL A police dog belonging to Al Pape, night watchman, early today won new laurels when G. D. Nixon, patient at the local sanitarium, who, between watchful glances of nurses, slipped from his room, down the stairs and onto the street, attempting to climb a building near the corner of Claudina and Center-sts., half block from the hospital. Clad in his pajamas, Pape thought him to be a workman in white overalls, but "Sniffer" scented something wrong, and refused to go on. This aroused Pape's curiosity and hailing Officers Whalen and Andrade, the three took him back to the hospital, where nurses, having missed him, were frankly searching everywhere. Nixon had been asleep only a few minutes before, and the nurse left his room to look after another patent. He had been so sick the previous day he could not sit up in bed to eat. Evidently he awoke dellirous. He had once before, it is said, offered away from a hospital in Angeles in a similar marsh. He is said to be suffering from complications which first begun by an injury in the oil fields. He is a Standard Oil Co. patient from Montebello. The hospital door had been unlocked a few minutes before to admit another patient. MERCHANTS, ATTENTION! Will the business men of Orange county assist the Orange County Union Label League by donating any article, with a label if possible, to be used for a prize at our entertainment Feb. 21st in the K. P. Hall, Santa Ana? Any article will be appreciated by committee. Call or notify Mrs. H. L. Burns, 120 Rose St., or telephone 1592. BOOM MEREDITH FOR PRESIDENT DES MOINES, Iowa., Feb. 13.—The first break in the Meadow ranks in the United States following the oil exposure occurred here today with a decision reached by a group of Iowa Democratic leaders to boom E. T. Meredith, former secretary of agriculture, for president. This decision was reached after a three day conference to which Mr. Meredith had come from Miami, Fl., via Washington, D.C. Immediately after adjournment of the conferences he returned to Miami by way of Washington. U. S. C. BEAT STANFORD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—U. of S. C. basketball quintet stood out today as victors over the Stanford five following U. S. C.'s 24 to 20 win last night before 2,000 spectators. Plan Permanent Entrance for Calif. Valencia Orange Show Several architects now are drawing plans for the main entrance of the annual California Valencia Orange show and the entrance will be permanent, Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee, announced today, following yesterday's committee meeting. Three and perhaps four large tents will be contracted for, including possibly an agricultural products tent. The latter will be a new feature, and will mean if it is added, a wider appeal than ever before to such interests outside of the citrus growers proper. The poultry exhibit in previous years has been the main agricultural feature outside of our fruit and will occupy a place such a tent if it is decided up. Posters will be distributed widely and numerously. Chairman S declared that is, they will placed along all the boulevard leading toward Anheim distance of 50 miles. Designs have been submitted and a tentative lection of at least one poster made. The matter of the removal of the young orange trees from some of the 15 acres of G. M. Bain just northwest of the State highway and North Palm at will broach before the C. of C. their next meeting to opening by Chairman Slenk- FULD REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN 'ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, California, Wednesday, February 13, 1924 GES FRAUD IN TEAPOT Today Endorse Move to Make Anaheim B MEXICAN FOR THEFT; IND LOOT German Emissary Attempts to Resign WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—Dr. Otto Weidfeldt, German ambassador to the United States, has sent his resignation to Berlin and has asked to be relieved as soon as possible, according to reliable information obtained here this afternoon in diplomatic quarters. At the German embassy it was stated: "Reports that the ambassador has resigned can neither be confirmed nor denied. There is nothing to say." MOVING INTO GADDIE WELL HAS TRACE OF OIL Passes Richfield Lime Yesterday Between 2800-2900 Feet Endorse Plan Of Industri The form of corporation pored by Attorney Tom McPhee was approved today by the industrial committee, at a milite meeting in the city and A. B. McCord, Harry D. William Dolan and McPhee were delegated to go in Las geles tomorrow and interview branch office of the state commissioner. Today, however, the applici PROCLAIM RUHR STATE OF SI PARIS, Feb. 13.—A sta MOVING INTO NEW COUNTY BUILDING Today was moving day at the county's new hall of records, just completed at a cost of $200,000. With County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell transferring from the old location on Main-street into the new building, other county officers were preparing to follow suit as soon as their quarters are ready. It will be occupied by the following departments: Horticultural commissioner, recorder, tax collector, superintendent of schools, road department, surveyor, law library, county library, farm department and department 3 of Superior court. Dr. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, is expected to move this week. It is planned to have a department moved about every two days. ASKS $100,000 BAIL FOR SOCIETY SEER SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.—Boston officers today telegraphed local police asking that ball be fixed at $100,000 on "Professor" Francis Cook, society clairvoyant, who police say is Thomas O. Moseette, former Cambridge "seer," who is wanted there for larceny of $12,225. This request was made because Mozette has several times jumped ball when arrested, the Boston officers said, having thus escaped when arrested last at Okron, Ohio. Police today were investigating the elaborate card index found in the luxurious bungalow at which Cook held his seances here. A code was found which police believe is used for communication between members of a national stable, according to reliable information obtained here afternoon in diplomatic quarters. At the German embassy it was stated: "Reports that the ambassador has resigned can neither be confirmed nor denied. There is nothing to say." OF OIL Passes Richfield Lime Yesterday Between 2800-2900 Feet The Gaddie Well No. 1 yesterday passed the so-called Richfield lime at between 2300 and 2900 and today is in "Redondo shale," M. A. Caddie declared here today. Gaddie said cores taken out of this well-bore traces of oil and that he will sure oil would be struck at 2300 or 2400 feet. That in, he allows for 600 feet of shale, he said. Below this 600 feet he fully expects to find the "Fernando sand," he asserted. Gaddie, R. H. Morey of the Garner Oil Co. and L. C. Meeker, Fullerton geologist, today conferred with representatives of the Capital Oil Co., consisting of River-side capitalists, but no decision was reached regarding co-operation in the Oystress district. An official of the Vallein Oil Co., in which Morey also is interested, told today, however, that bumber, boilers, machinery and other equipment would be hauled to the Retlich ranch preparatory to spudding in the latter part of next week. FIRST ATTACK ON MacDONALD GOVT. By DAVID M. CHURCH L. N. S. Staff Correspondent. LONDON, Feb. 12.—Stanley Baldwin, former Tory premier, in opening the opposition's attack against the new government in commons this afternoon, expressed doubt if the "time has come when reconciliation of trade with Soviet Russia is possible." He was criticizing the labor government's recognition of the soviet government. Former premier Asquith, a liberal, refused to join in the opposition attack against the MacDonald government. He pointed out that the laborite domestic program was practically the same as that of other parties. LONDON, Feb. 13.—The first attack of the oppositions against Premier MacDonald's labor government opened in the house of commons today. The ministry of health was assailed for permitting the local government of Poplar—a metro-politan borough of London—to extend relief to unemployed per- PROCLAIM RUHR STATE OF SILVER PARIS, Feb. 13.—A state slege has been proclaimed by Rhineland commission at masens, in the Rhineland pat- ate, said a Coblenz dispatch the foreign office today. Pirmasens is a manufactory town; 13 miles southeast Zwelbrucken Bavaria. Declaring of a state of followed a violent battle among masens between separatist ex-police in which several sons were killed and wounded. Many of the dead were aristists; the others were men. Companies of French intreated order. The Rhineland commission ordered dissolution of the nasmic between separatist ex-police in which several sons were killed and wounded. PIRMASENS, Germany; 13—Seventeen persons killed and more than 20 wounded in a battle which here Tuesday afternoon acco- tures furnished today. French military authorities Street fighting raged for hours. Order was restored day. BERLIN, Feb. 13.—Battle mob violence were reported all parts of the Rhineland tinte this afternoon. Foll-clashes between the repa- and police at Pirmasens, nearly a score were killed, oers broke out in other place secessionists and anti-secession engaging each other in battle Martial law has been pro- led at Pirmasens. French troops are patrolling city to prevent a recurre- fighting. Sorces were wounded in street fighting at Kaiserlaut. PROBE LAND GEWASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—retary of the Interior World Secretary of Agriculture W忘 asked today congress to co-an investigation of the action of 3,000,000 acres of german lands in Idaho, Me- and Washington by the Nor-Pacific railroad. They also asked that a nition be adopted prohibiting A trance for Orange Show feature outside of citrus and will occupy a place in a tent if it is decided upon. Casters will be distributed widely numerously, Chairman Stern tried. That is, they will be led along all the boulevards toward Anaheur for a course of 50 miles. Designs have submitted and a tentative section of at least one poster made so matter of the removal of young orange trees from eight to 15 acres of G. M. Bartlett northwest of the State highland and North Palm-at will be set before the C. of C. street; their next meeting tomorrow by Chairman Stern. ACTRESS WEEPS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—Robed in black velvet and weeping profusely in a black handkerchief, Barbara La Marr, screen actress, was on the witness stand today in the trial of Herman Roth, Hollywood and New York attorney, accused of extortion. A crowded court room listened eagerly while the actress told of her marriage to Phil Ainsworth, now in San Quentin prison for bad checks; Ben Deely, vaudeville dancer, and Jack Daugherty, her present husband. She admitted she was now living apart from Daugherty because of the tangled state of her matrimonial affairs. Miss La Marr was in tears throughout the time she was on the stand and at one time protested she could not read a document handed her because her eyes "were swimming with tears." DIES IN SNOW VANCOUVER, B.C., Feb. 13.—David Spencer, 20, cousin of Chris Spencer, Vancouver's leading merchant, was found dead in Snow Gulch on Crown mountain near by one of a party of 60 searchers. His companion, Arthur Willis, is still missing after climbing 4000 feet. Bonfire lighted and guns fired so far have been in vain. WARMEST OF YEAR LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—With the thermometer at $8 at 2 p.m., this was the warmest day of the year. Bring Results PROBE LAND GE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Retary of the Interior Work Secretary of Agriculture Washinton today asked congress to co-ordinate an investigation of the action of 3,000,000 acres of government lands in Idaho, Mo., and Washington by the North Pacific railroad. They also asked that a train be adopted prohibiting railroad from getting any land until the inquiry is pleted. HUGHES SATISFIER WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Retary of State Hughes in a day to Chairman Johnson house immigration commission registered an objection to fear of the new immigration bill which are alleged to criminate against Italian Japanese. 11 SPEEDERS JAIL Judge Corx today sentenced speeders to five days in jail were from outside the city and were going faster than miles per use PLANES TO BREAK ICE PLAIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Retary of War Weeks today thorized the use of army ing plans to break up ice in the Platte and Missouri. Sweetheart's Alleged LONG BEACH, Feb. 13. sweetheart's letter landed in Reliragues, 22, last of a five alleged highwaymen, who is charged, committed more a score of robberies here three weeks, in the city just today. Rodrigues, escaping from cops who rounded up four past yesterday, fled to Montana bars, where IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS ROLL BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 832 $2,369,277 1923 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,358,870 1920 362 879,050 1910 174 464,000 Fair and warm tonight and Thursday 27TH YEAR—NO. 141 POT DOME LEASE Anaheim City of Fifth Class Endorse Plan of Incorporation Of Industrial Holding Concern The form of corporation produced by Attorney Tom McFadden approved today by the local industrial committee, at a conference meeting in the city hall, A. B. McCord, Harry D. Riley, Diam Dolan and McFadden. is delegated to go to Los Anne tomorrow and interview the office of the state corporacommissioner. Today, however, the application for a pre-organization permit will be forwarded to the Los Angeles office so as to hurry matters. Such a permit, if granted, will enable the Community Industrial Site Co. to sell stock at once. The committee is meeting again this afternoon. No funds will be solicited in payment of stock of course until after Thursday's meeting in Los Angeles. ROCLAIM RUHR STATE OF SIEGE PARIS, Feb. 13.—A state of hope has been proclaimed by the DECLARES FALL READY TO PEACH NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—"The first that there are well defined RICH DENVER OILMAN ON STAND Says Doheny Gave $5000 For Him to Hand to George Creel PROCLAIM RUHR STATE OF SIEGE PARIS, Feb. 13.—A state of siege has been proclaimed by the Rhineland commission at Pirens, in the Rhineland palatinum, said a Coblens dispatch to foreign office today. Pirmasens is a manufacturing town, 15 miles southeast of Melbrucken Bavaria. Declaring of a state of siege allowed a violent battle at Pirens between separatists and police in which several peres were killed and many wounded. Many of the dead were sepatists; the others were policemen. Companies of French infantry stored order. The Rhineland commission has ordered dissolution of the gymnastic society at Pirmasens on the condition that it was inciting work against the secessionists. PIRMASENS, Germany, Feb. 17.—Seventeen persons were killed and more than 20 severely injured in a battle which began Tuesday afternoon according figures furnished today by the French military authorities. Street fighting raged for many hours. Order was restored to Berlin, Feb. 18.—Battles and mob violence were reported from parts of the Rhineland palatinum this afternoon. Followingashes between the reparatives and police at Pirens, when early a score were killed, disorder broke out in other places, the sessionists and anti-secessionists raging each other in battle. Martial law has been proclaimed at Pirens. French troops are patrolling the city to prevent a recurrence of fighting. Sources were wounded in heavy fire fighting at Kaiserigutern. PROBE LAND GRAB WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace may ask congress to conduct investigation of the acquisition of 3,000,000 acres of government lands in Idaho, Montana and Washington by the Northern Pacific railroad. They also asked that a resolution be adopted prohibiting the meeting in the city hall, A.B. McCord, Harry D.Riley, William Dolan and McFaulden. The delegation to go to Los Angeles tomorrow and interview theench office of the state corporate commissioner. Today, however, the application DECLARES FALL READY TO PEACH NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—"The fact that there are well defined rumors concerning the sale of the Marion Star is the only fact in my possession," Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, declared this afternoon following summons to appear tomorrow before the senate land committee investigating the Teapot Dome oil scandal. "I shall leave for Washington tonight and expect to testify at 10 o'clock," he said. "I have no knowledge of the facts of the sale price of the Star or its actual value, nor do I know the reasons behind the sale," he said. "However, there have been certain rumors concerning the transaction and in my speech last night at Osmining I merely referred to these rumors and expressed the hope they would be investigated." In addition to his statements about the sale of the Marion Star, Vanderlip charged the senate examination of former Secretary of the interior Fall halted "because Fall was ready to peach and what he would have said would have gone into the high places." "They didn't dare," he added. Louis T. Brush, one of the owners of the Star, telegraphed Senator Willie of Ohio this afternoon characterizing Vanderlip's statements as "untrue and ridiculous." SCHLEUTER BURIAL 2:30 P.M. THURSDAY Funeral services for Edwin Charles Schleuter, whose death occurred Monday, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the Huddle funeral home, Rev J. A. Geissinger officiating. Mrs. Walter Ross will sing two numbers, "Abide With Me" and "Nearer My God To Thee;" and will be accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker. Burial will be in Loma Vista, where the Masons, of which Mr. Schleuter was a prominent member, will take charge. O. W. Schleuter, a brother of Gallup, N. M., and Henry Miller, brother-in-law, are out of town relatives arriving for the funeral. BOLLEN SPEAKER The regularly weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held today at noon at the McFarland cafe, with about 45 present. Says Doheny Gave $5000 For Him to Hand to George Creel By KENNETH CLARK I. N. S. Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Charging "bad faith," fraud and secret dealing in connection with the leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair, by ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, Leo Stack, wealthy Denver oil man and politician, took the stand in the senate's oil investigation today and submitted to a gruelling cross examination regarding his allegations. The ramifications of Stack's charges included the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and subsidiaries which claimed rights in the naval reserve and which were paid $1,000,000 by Sinclair to quit claims, he said. Aside from the million dollars, Stack alleged that the real consideration the Standard company obtained from Sinclair was a half interest in the pipe line from the Wyoming fields, required to be constructed by the oil magnate in the lease contract negotiated with Fall. Under questioning by Senator Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin, Stack said he applied for leases to the Teapot Dome, acting for the Midwest Refining Co. He declared he offered to drill wells on the reserve and give the navy all fuel oil; his company only reserving the water rights and gasoline. This offer was flatly refused by the navy, Stack said. After congress passed the navy leasing act on June 4, 1920, Stack said he approached E. L. Doheny about going in with him for a lease to the dome. "I came to Washington and went to my friend, George Creel, and asked him to introduce me to Secretary of the Navy Daniela. "I didn't know Daniels and I only wanted Creel to introduce us." "It was common knowledge that the reserve was drained by wells in adjacent fields and it seemed to me that it would be wise for the navy to lease part of the reserve to save its oil." Stack said he went to Doheny because "I thought he was an independent and I believed the American people would like an independent oil man to handle the oil in the reserves." PROBE LAND GRAB WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Secary of the Interior Work and secretary of Agriculture Wallace may asked congress to conduct investigation of the acquisition of 3,000,000 acres of government lands in Idaho, Montana and Washington by the Northern Pacific railroad. They also asked that a resolution be adopted prohibiting the broad from getting any more aid until the inquiry is comitted. HUGHES SATISFIED WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Secary of State Hughes in a letter to Chairman Johnson of the use immigration committee, registered an objection to features the new immigration restricta on bill which are alleged to dismine against Italian and Japanese. SPEEDERS JAILED Judge Cox today sentenced 11eeders to five days in jail. All were from outside the county and were going faster than 45 miles per. USE PLANES TO BREAK ICE PAMS WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Secary of War Weeks today authorized the use of army bomber plans to break up ice jams in the Platte and Missouri rivers. SWEETHEART'S Letter Lands Alleged Bandit Behind Bars LONG BEACH, Feb. 13.—A sweetheart's letter landed Darrell Dirigues, 22, last of a gang of the alleged highwaymen, who, it charged, committed more than score of robberies here the last few weeks, in the city jail here day. Dirigues, escaping from officers who rounded up four of his in yesterday, fled to Santa Barbara, where he nixed at the piano by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker. Burial will be in Loma Vista, where the Masons, of which Mr. Schleuter was a prominent members, will take charge. O. W. Schleuter, a brother, of Gallup, N. M., and Henry Miller, brother-in-law, are out of town relatives arriving for the funeral. BOLLEN SPEAKER The regularly weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary club was held today at noon at the McFarland cafe, with about 45 present. The chief feature was an address by Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, who spoke on "Atmosphere." He said that the atmosphere controlled practically everything both in the moral and physical realms. INSPECT LUGGAGE County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock and seven inspectors went to San Pedro today to aid the port quarantine authorities in examining luggage on a ship from Honolulu. Strict watch is kept against Mediterranean fly, dread enemy of citrus orchards. FRUIT MEN ELECT Anahelm Citrus Fruit Aaa'n. directors last night elected officers and named committees. S. C. Hartranft was named president; O. E. Steward, vice-president; William Schureman, secretary-manager; Charles Eygabroad, director to the Northern Orange-co. Fruit Exchange; First National bank depository. Tweetheart's Letter Lands Alleged Bandit Behind Bars To Stack's argument that Trappot Dome was being drained, he said Daniels replied: "The government is getting royalty from oil from the adjacent wells, so the navy isn't losing anything." Stack said he also talked with Commanders Shafroth and Stewart, "but I couldn't get them to see that the oil was being drained, so I conceived the idea of going to the field itself." Previous testimony indicated that Shafroth and Stewart were (Continued on Page Two)