oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-17

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was 2,628 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mall 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. HOUSE OVERRIDE Anaheim Votes Tuesday on Pro FIFTH WELL NOW MUCH IN DEMAND Because of City's Growth Additional Mains Essential Fliers Forced Down In Ocean Flight BREMERTON, Wash., May 17—American round-the-world filers who landed today at Paramashiru Island in the Japanese Kuriles, were forced down once during the 878-mile flight by the fog and snow storm they encountered according to a radio message here this afternoon. The filers arrived over Kashiwabara Bay at 10:35 a.m. flying in triangle formation led by the plane of Lieut. Smith, in command since Major Martin was dropped from the flight. As soon as the filers had recovered from the rigors of the trip, Lieut. Smith sent the following message thru the destroyer Ford to the chief of the army air service at Wash- BIG EXHIBIT WILL OPEN JUNE 1ST Anaheim Headquarters Permanent Building Materials Display Recognizing the importance Because of City's Growth Additional Mains Essential That Anaheim, Fullerton, San-Ana and Orange planned for a big reservoir to supply fresh domestic water, supplementing the supply from the local wells of each city, was made known today with the announcement that part of the $110,000 in proceeds from the bond issue to be voted on next Tuesday will be for a much needed fifth well. The four councils took up the matter of a reservoir soon after the plans for the joint outfall sewer were ripening, but nothing was ever done. The fifth well is only one item to be added to local facilities. Much needed water pipe the delay in laying of which has held up miles of construction of local street paving, is another item. The last bond issue for water purposes amounted to $50,000. That was about two years ago. Anaheim's water consumption on May 15 reached a new record of 1,729,500 gallons for the 24 hours. Yesterday the city used 1,465,000 gallons. Lessened Sunday consumption, and reduction of demands during the rainy season when lawns and shrubbery do not have to be watered, are the only factors which prevent it from consumption of more than 180,000 gallons per day on the average the year round. CLAIMS WINE IS FOR SACRAMENT Al Taufi, 21, of Los Angeles, was arrested yesterday afternoon by E.R. Rudy. Fullerton deputy marshal, on the charge of transporting and having intoxicating liquor in his possession. He is said to have had a car loaded with 15 cases of wine, containing 180 bottles of one and one-half pint each. The wine was marked on the boxes as containing 29 per cent alcohol. He told the officer that the wine was for sacramental purposes, and that he had a permit from Los Angeles to deliver it. The Fullerton authorities refused to recognize the permit, and said that they were going to "stick" anyone transporting liquor inside of Fullerton, or according to a radio message here this afternoon. The fliers arrived over Kashiwabara Bay at 10:35 a.m. flying in triangle formation led by the plane of Lient. Smith, in command since Major Martin was dropped from the flight. As soon as the fliers had recovered from the rigors of the trip, Lient. Smith sent the following message thru the destroyer Ford to the chief of the army air service at Washington: "Left Attu Friday at eleven. Snow storm over Pacific forced us to land off shore of Komanderski at 4:30, but did not go ashore. Left there at eight and landed at Paramashiru at 10:35. Flight over fog 25 per cent of time, snow ten per cent. Had excellent weather rest of time. Planes and personnel O. K. Severe storm on landing. Leave good weather." JAPAN MAKES U.S.FLIERS WELCOME (By Duke N. Parry) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) TOKIO, May 17.—The Tokio foreign community, Japanese officials and sportsmen, tonight joined in acclaiming the arrival of the three American round-the-world airmen at Paramushiru Bay in the Kuriles. Americans, aside from their patriotic pride, were particularly jubilant in winning many bets that, despite their hurdling the greatest natural difficulties, would beat the French around the world flier to Japanese soil. The Americans are now preparing to fly on to Mianao, their first stopping place in Japan proper. Their arrival today relieved a great deal of anxiety because of the prevalence of storms in the territory traversed. TOKIO, May 17.—The three American round-the-world fliers were today celebrating their success according to a radio message here this afternoon. The fliers arrived over Kashiwabara Bay at 10:35 a.m. flying in triangle formation led by the plane of Lient. Smith sent the following message thru the destroyer Ford to the chief of the army air service at Washington: "Left Attu Friday at eleven. Snow storm over Pacific forced us to land off shore of Komanderski at 4:30, but did not go ashore. Left there at eight and landed at Paramashiru at 10:35. Flight over fog 25 per cent of time, snow ten per cent. Had excellent weather rest of time. Planes and personnel O. K. Severe storm on landing. Leave good weather." Anaheim Headquarter Permanent Building Materials Display Recognizing the importance Anaheim as a building center the Orange Co. Building Materials exhibit has leased a door store room on the first floor the basement of the Anglo Hotel Bldg., it was announced day by M. Eugene Durfee. While the exhibit will feel the products of the Peerless Built-in Fixture Corp., with tories at Oakland and Glenn large space will also be give the very latest in building materials, fixtures, furnishings everything else that goes with most up-to-date buildings particularly residences and ness blocks, stated C.M.Bard, secretary and treasurer the Peerless Corporation, was here to arrange the. The built-in display will include buffets, writing desks, ing tables, Hoosier kitchen inets etc. A special feature be a Peerless "Dozen Dozen kitchen which includes every dern kitchen device in a seven feet eight inches by two feet. The name is taken from the fact that because of the arrangement the housewife walk entirely round the roofta dozen steps. The exhibit, which will opened as soon as possible, baby June 1, will not be defined to the Peerless line. City material and fixture m desiring to get his product by Orange co. people may obtain play space. Such exhibits are popular in Los Angeles and cities, proving not only a economy to the dealer but convenience to the contract home-maker, who thus everything he wants to come in one place instead of having chase all over So.Cal.for In fact, the exhibit, which w permanent, is expected to be more popular than the Home which was visited by than 2000 this week. The exhibit will be in c of B.J.Sisco and G.L.bird, who promise to have thing of interest doing al time. Radio concerts will it an inviting place for the builder who will find he can to the exhibit and leisurely over the display without ING and having intoxicating liquors in his possession. He is said to have had a car loaded with 15 cases of wine, containing 180 bottles of one and one-half pint each. The wine was marked on the boxes as containing 29 per cent alcohol. He told the officer that the wine was for sacramental purposes, and that he had a permit from Los Angeles to deliver it. The Fullerton authorities refused to recognize the permit, and said that they were going to "stick" anyone transporting liquor inside of Fullerton, or they were going to know he reason why. Torf said that he was on his way to deliver two cases of the wine, in excess of five gallons, to the home of Fred Strause and Strause pleaded with the officers to release him, but without success. Torf said that his church permitted each member four gallons of wine per year. He was arraigned before Judge French, and was released on $300 bail, which was put up by Fred Strause. L. M. Raah, trusted of a Jewish congregation in Los Angeles, is alleged to have been in partnership with Torf in the delivery of the wine, but was not on the truck at the time of arrest. The arrest was made when Torf tried to turn in the middle of the block on So. Spadra-rd. WOMEN UNINJURED WHEN CAR UPSETS Mrs. A. G. McKey, $25 South Lemon-st, and Mrs Jess Swanger, No. Citron-at, were receiving congratulations today upon a narrow escape from serious injury when the touring our driven by the former overturned 1½ miles this side of Oceanside, pinning them beneath. With difficulty, nine men lifted the car off and found the two had escaped with practically no injuries. Damage to the car was limited to bent axle, broken spindle and crushed top. The motor kept running. The accident occurred when Mrs. McKey started to pass a Ford which at the same time attempted to go around a truck forcing her into a ditch. Plain Dealer Classified Ads pro- Marie Meyer, Valedictorian, Makes Record High Average Miss Marie Meyer will deliver the valedictory address at the commencement exercises at Anaheim H.S. June 12. Miss Meyer's grades average a fraction less than one plus. This record is the highest in school records. Miss Meyer has made an excellent record thru her four year course. She also takes an ac- Miss Inez Morris is salutary Her grade is around one. Eighty-nine students will cove diplomas on the June 19. The address given by Harold J. Stoni-U.S.C. Recessional and American Beautiful will be sung by class and solo numbers w FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 17, 1924 RIDES BONUS VETO by Proposal to Issue $110,000 Bonds G EXHIBIT WILL OPEN JUNE 1ST Theim Headquarters of Permanent Building Materials Display recognizing the importance of building center Ladies With Plump Ankles Out of Luck SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. Ladies with plump ankles and a thirst were out of luck today as far as assaging the thirst was concerned. For Daisy Simpson, Chicago prohibition agent, is in town according to word that has passed around San Francisco bootlegging circles. And as alsy is as famous as Izzy Einstein for her disguises, the word has gone out against serving drinks to ladies with plump ankles for Daisy's ankles are rather plump. Four raids in quick succession in which she gathered the evidence caused the surmise that perhaps she has succeeded in disguising this distinguishing feature of her ap 96 CARLOADS OF CITRUS FRUIT MOVE Anaheim Valencia Growers Ass'n Leases Building for Juice Business The Anaheim district shipped 96 cars of citrus fruit this week. Another Sunday Sunday evening we opening of another g campaign at the Nazarenacle. Scores of per Christ in the recent it is believed the con ing will surpass the interest and power. Joe Tucker is an orig who preaches his con the gates ajar and place of prayer. He are full of tenderness with the thunder of Baptist. Rev. Tucker is a pro a message interesting structive, emphasizing damental themes of CLAIM FALL ADED IN REVOLT WASHINGTON, May 17.—A sensational charge that part of the $100,000 paid Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, by E. L. Doheny went to finance a Mexican revolution, was made today by Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Montana, at a session of the Brookhart committee. Wheeler declared the files of the department of justice showed Fall used part of the Doheny money for this purpose. He made the statement while Warren W. Grimes, a special assistant to the attorney general, was on the witness stand. H. B. SENIORS WIN FORENSIC CONTEST Huntington Beach won first place in the senior Orange-co. forensic contest yesterday afternoon at Fullerton high school, it was announced today at the office of L. E. Plummer Fullerton H. S. principal. Fullerton won second place, and Anaheim third. The winning oration was on "World Peace and the Individual." The Fullerton representative, Miss Jones, orated on "Liberty and The Laws," and the Anaheim representative, Walter Schmidt, on "Lincoln and the Constitution." SERVICES FOR MRS. FAY MONDAY MORN. FROIT MOVE Anaheim Valencia Growers Ass'n Leases Building for Juice Business The Anaheim district shipped 96 cars of citrus fruit this week, including two cars of lemons. This, and the leasing of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Co.'s former packing house on the S. P., by the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n, which will use the big building almost exclusively for its juice business, were the features of the week. Aggregate shipments this week were 10 cars better than last and established a new mark for the season thus far. Shipment of two cars by the Union Pacific—the first of the season—from the house of the Fay Fruit Co., formerly the Orange County Valencia Co., was announced. William Webster, who with associates owns the handsome house of the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n., on East Center-st., erected about a year ago, said he expected to witness a daily production of 1000 gallons of juice. Demands are growing at an unheard rate. Some 110 containers now are in use and 500 more will be here soon. They were expected this week. Webster has entered into a contract with the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n., to take all their small size oranges. The juice business will be confined locally to the other house if possible. The new house of the Riverside Navel Growers' Ass'n., which Webster owns, also has been given up to the manufacture of juice. Charles Eygabroad, director of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n., declared that extraction of juice was the one immediate and quick solution of the small size problem Eygabroad asserted that removal of the small sizes from the market would kill two birds with one stone, in that large sizes would not have competition to spoil prices and freight costs would be cut in two. The San Dimas plant of the exchange—the By-Products Co.—cannot anything like look after the juice business or take more than a tiny fraction of oranges not suitable for shipment. Up to the present time it has been able to look after the demands only of a limited number of exchange houses in its own neighborhood. Within a few days local business will feel the stimulus of money from the new crop. One Christ in the recent year it is believed the company will surpass the interest and power. Joe Tucker is an orchid who preaches his congregation's themes of students will find him fine. Rev. Albert Blacknell the song leader, assists Blackman. These splendors are possessed of and have been in spades in many places. There will be Sun at 9:45; preaching Evang. August Nellis copy the pulpit, and treat is in store for there will be no aftering. Dist. Supt. J. E. SERVICES FOR MRS. FAY MONDAY MORN. Private services for Mrs. Sarah Fay will be held at 10 o'clock Monday at Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors, Rev. Thomas H. Walker will have charge of the services. Mrs. Walter Ross will sing. Interment will be made at the family lot Rosedale Cemetery, Los Angeles. We Are Proving Our Circulation Every Day The Plain Dealer is Read in 88 Out of 100 Homes Reading a Local Paper WEST CENTER STREET House Number Plain Dealer 123 Plain Dealer 127 Plain Dealer 131 Plain Dealer 203 Plain Dealer 207 Bulletin 213 House Number 208 Plain Dealer 210 Plain Dealer In the 100 and 200 blocks on Cherry Street, there are a total of 8 homes. The PLAIN DEALER IS TAKEN AND READ in 7 of these homes. Now read the report of the homes which the Plain Dealer does not enter: One takes the Bulletin. In the thirty-five districts checked to date there are 955 homes in which the local papers are read, and the Plain Dealer is read in 844 out of the 955 homes, or 88 per cent. Number of Plain Dealers taken in the 25 districts checked ... $44 Number of homes not taking Plain Dealer, but taking Bulletin 111 Total number of homes taking local papers ... $55 Anyone interested, of course, can check up on the correctness of the above statements. WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY FIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS GOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1925 $28 $2,369,379 1922 $75 1,413,045 1921 $64 1,383,878 1920 $62 870,950 1919 $174 464,500 Fair tonight and Sunday. Foggy or cloudy in the morning. 27th YEAR—No. 222 TO BY 313 TO 78 0 Bonds to Extend Water System Another Revival Opens Sunday at Tabernacle Sunday evening will see the opening of another great revival campaign at the Nazarene tabernacle. Scores of persons found Christ in the recent revival, but it is believed the coming meeting will surpass the former in interest and power. Evangelist Joe Tucker is an original orator who preaches his congregation to the gates ajar and down to a place of prayer. His messages are full of tenderness, combined with the thunder of John the Baptist. Rev. Tucker is a preacher with a message interesting and instructive, emphasizing the fundamental themes of the Bible. LITTLE LESS THAN·HOUR DEBATE Coolidge Sustains Most Decisive Legislative Defeat of Session WASHINGTON, May 17—The soldier's bonus bill—vetoed by Christ in the recent revival, but it is believed the coming meeting will surpass the former interest and power. Evangelist Joe Tucker is an original orator who preaches his congregation to the gates ajar and down to a place of prayer. His messages are full of tenderness, combined with the thunder of John the Baptist. Rev. Tucker is a preacher with a message interesting and instructive, emphasizing the fundamental themes of the Bible. Students will find him unusually fine. Rev. Albert Blackman will be the song leader, assisted by Mrs. Blackman. These splendid workers are possessed of fine talent and have been in special work in many places. There will be Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at 11:00. Evang. August Neilson will occupy the pulpit, and a great treat is in store for his hearers. There will be no afternoon meeting. Dist. Supt. J. E. Bates will REV. JOE TUCKER Nazarene Evangelist speak at 7:00. Services will be held every evening through the coming week. A cordial welcome is accorded all. BETTER P. O. DELIVERY AT ONCE Plans whereby practically all the residential districts of the city which possess sidewalks and connect up with existing territory as mapped out will receive two deliveries instead of one, was announced today by Postmaster J. H. Whittaker. Scores of homes on North Palm, North Janus, North Pine, the Worthmore tract, and the southwest section including West and Water sts. will get two deliveries to their doors. Whittaker expects to obtain another carrier June 15 or July 1, and the new service will be added then. However, residents who haven’t put up their boxes cannot expect the extra service, if any service at all. Lack of boxes delays carriers, so that many houses are made to suffer. Two deliveries already are being made throughout the business. ANAHEIM MAN GETS 100,000 FOR PATENT Robert Ferguson, whose invention of a patent concentrator and amalgamator, promises to revolutionize the mining of gold, particularly where the precious metal appears in fine grains and small tonnage, has just sold his patent rights in Mexico for $100,000. A.H. Wresche, former foreman of the Hudson and Essex garage announced today. Wresche is interested with Ferguson in the venture. Ferguson receives $25,000 cash and the rest before the year is finished. It is expected that the Ferguson contrivance will save millions of dollars in gold that now lies on dump heaps throughout California and elsewhere. GREGORY SEELS DEBATE Coolidge Sustains Most Decisive Legislative Defeat of Session WASHINGTON, May 17—The soldier’s bonus bill—vetoed by President Coolidge two days ago with a message of strong denunciation—passed the house of representatives this afternoon over that veto. The vote was $13 to 78. It now goes to the senate where indications are that it will also pass over the president's disapproval, altho its foes are more hopeful of beating it there. President Coolidge sustained his most decisive legislative defeat of the session by the house's action. Congress has heretofore disregarded his wishes concerning legislation notably in the matter of tax reduction and immigration, but today's defeat marked the first time that either house has re-enacted a bill over his veto. And the fact that the president assailed the bonus in the most rigorous manner only accentuated the administration defeat. Little less than an hour of debate preceded the vote to override the White House. The republican leaders appealed to their followers to "sustain the president" but their pleas went unregarded. Even the Democratic leader, Rep. Garrett, of Tennessee, announced he would sustain the president, altho he criticized Mr. Coolidge's veto as a "needless affront to millions of ex-service men." But Garrett's position had no more effect on the house than did the Republican plea. The house was out to vote for a bonus over a veto and it did so as expeditiously as possible. “If you retreat now you'll never be able to explain it to the American people.” Rep. La guardia, of New York, fairly shouted in attacking the president's message. The size of the vote was surprising to the president's supporters. It had been generally expected that the veto would be overridden, but even the bonus leaders themselves had not anticipated it could be passed over the veto by a four to one vote. In rolling up a total of $13 votes, the bonus advocates had 53 and a fraction votes above the two thirds necessary to pass it. Three members voted. Mother of 22 in Quandary Over Name for Last Child LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Mrs. Martha Toombs, 53, the mother of 22 children, was in a quondary today trying to think of a name for her latest child, a bouncing baby girl. George A. Toombs, 63, is husband and father of the family. Mrs. Toombs is a typical mother of a large family, being a sturdy and swarthy woman with dark hair and eyes. Toombs is small of stature, with small blue eyes and gray hair that has whitened at the temples. Mrs. Toombs proudly tells of her new little daughter and declares she has given birth to a child each year for nine years. There was a note of disappointment in her voice when she said the new little girl weighed only 11 pounds while most of her other children weighed on an average of 14 pounds at birth. Mr. Toombs, formerly Miss Martha Warner of Eureka, was married to Toombs in 189K. Since that time they have had 23 children, there being three pairs of twins. Wresche is interested with Ferguson in the venture. Ferguson receives $25,000 cash and the rest before the year is finished. It is expected that the Ferguson contrivance will save millions of dollars in gold that now lies on dump heaps throughout California and elsewhere. GREGORY SELLS 10 HOUSES HERE E. S. Gregory, Fulerton builder and contractor, has just announced the disposal of nine stucco buildings on So. Illinois grove near Redlanda for 300 acres grove near Redlands for 300 acres of land near Porterville. The deal was made thru the Irwin Realty Co., of Fullerton, and property involved is said to amount to about $115,000. McADOO CHOICE OF NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N.C., May 17.—The state board of elections today certified William G. McAdoo as North Carolina's Democratic choice for the presidency and so notified Judge Walter Brock, his state campaign manager. This decision means that McAdoo will not be required to run in the primary June 7. REAPPOINT BOARD MEMBERS WASHINGTON, May 17.—President Coolidge today nominated Edward Plummer of Maine as a member of the U.S. Shipping Board and A. C. Miller of California as a member of the Federal Reserve Board. Both were reappointments. PAT HARRISON KEYNOTE ORATOR NEW YORK, May 17.—Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, was today chosen as temporary chairman and keynote orator" of the Democratic national convention which opens here June 25. Senator Harrison was named on the first ballot. The selection was unanimous. Twelve of the fourteen members of the committee on arrangements were present. David L. Rockwell, campaign manager of William G. McAdoo, announced that Senator Harrison's election was satisfactory to McAdoo's followers. MESSAGE TELLS OF FRIEND'S DEATH Word was received this morning by J. P. Mayhew of the death of J. B. Blocklinger at 3 a.m., following an operation in a Long Beach hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Blochlinger resided on the Mayhew ranch in West Anaholm. He is survived by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew had planned to go to Long Beach this afternoon and will there learn of funeral arrangements. Classified Ads Bring Good Results