oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-30

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 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 $3 year is No. Orange-co. TEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS LAND GLASS FACILITY MILKS IN JUG AS RAIDERS SHOW UP Seize 200-Gallon Still and 100 Gallons of Asserted Liquor County authorities who late yesterday confiscated a 200-gallon still and 100 gallons of asserted liquor, and took two men whom they charged as illicit operators today were getting a "kick" out of a man carrying a jug who approached the distillery, but on see- SISTER OF DAVIS IS PROMINENT IN RED CROSS WORK GREAT CROWN SETS KLAN INNIATION Respectful Silence Man Impressive Ceremonies At Pan Last Night What was declared to be largest crowd ever assembled Anaheim gathered last evening participate in or observe "Open Air Naturalization" of Ku Klux Klan The crowd, emated at 20,000 and upward was very orders. Police reported the unusual auto traffic w Seize 200-Gallon Still and 100 Gallons of Asserted Liquor County authorities who late yesterday confiscated a 200-gallon still and 100 gallons of asserted liquor, and took two men whom they charged as illicit operators today were getting a "kick" out of a man carrying a jug who approached the distillery, but on seeing the raiding party began milking a cow which luckily was grazing nearby—the heavy demijohn serving an essential and likoise odd purpose. Leaving the versatile and unidentified "dairman" to his tedious duty, the officers took to the county jail Clyde Ellis, 35, and Rufus Yates, 42, after the pair were reported to have been surprised while watching the large copper still, located in a small house on the Ellis ranch, west of the Santa Ana river and near the Talbert road. Four other men who were in the place were not arrested, according to Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy who headed the raiders, but their names were taken for future disposition," he added. McClellan expressed the opinion that men were "customers," a majority giving their addresses as Long Beach. The suspected operations had been under surveillance for almost a month, McClellan stated, but conditions, he added, were not considered "ripe" for a raid until late yesterday. Hiding their machines not far from the road, the officers kept stealthily to their goal, it was explained, and the suspects were said to have been trapped without an attempt for exit. Addition to the still and large quantity of evidence, both of which was described by officers as of high calorie, authorities declared they found 52 barrels of mash. It was at this point of the seizures, the officer stated, that the visitor with the marrow-necked equipment appeared on the scene to do the impromptu milking. Yates, according to McClellan, figured in a raid conducted more than a year ago at Tomato Springs, where only broken bottles, dismantled equipment and a strong aroma greeted the officers. "You have me this time," McClellan quoted the older prisoner as saying yesterday when the raiding party, also Constable Joe Ryan and Jess Elliott, Deputy Dan Adams and Traffic Officers F. G. Yoder and Vernon ("Shorty") Myers, surprised him. ANNUAL MEETING ORANGE-CO VALENCIAS HIT $8.20 Selling at $8.20, Altissimo brand of valencias of the Placencia Mutual Orange Ass'n yesterday at New York set a new high mark for the season. The nearest point to this figure on any of the auction markets hitherto has been $7.80. Another lot of Altissimos sold at $7.45 at New York. Old Mission of the C. C. Chapman ranch brought $6.75 and Alphabetical of the Villa Park Orchards Ass'n $6.70. In all but one of the principal markets, Chicago being the only exception, valencias were reported to be either steady or higher. At Boston prices were "strong and higher." Figuring full cars of 398 boxes last year and 462 this, this season is 2381 cars ahead of last, the totals being respectively 36,576 and 34,195. The lemon markets were varied. At New York lemons were lower, at Boston higher, at Philadelphia unchanged. AGED MAN FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED Life was extinct when George Paul, 64, was called to breakfast this morning at 7 o'clock. He retired last night at the usual hour. What was declared to be the largest crowd ever assembled in Anaheim gathered last evening participate in or observe "Open Air Naturalization" of Ku Klux Klan. The crowd, emated at 20:00 and upward was very orders. Police reported the unusual auto traffic wielded with the greatest ease. The program started with appearance of two electrical lighted airplanes which flashed across the heavens for two hours. One represented a large fire cross and the other emblazon the well-known K.K.K. The parade assembled at Santa Fe station. Headed by 75-piece Los Angeles klan band playing "Onward Christian Tiers," a long line of row marchers proceeded on Center thrue the business district thence north to the park. Mating five abreast, the head of procession was in the park before the last of the klansmen had the Santa Fe station. At the park elaborate arrangements had been made for the pressive initiation ceremonies, including an electrical cross 30 high and several smaller crosses. The program started with the ing of three aerial bums for an airplane. It was announced that 1500 "aliens" were admitted into "citizenship." Thousands packed around all four sides of hollow square 600 feet across; more thousands were unable get within view of the impressive ceremonies which lasted until 11:15 p.m. The grand jury packed long before 8 p.m. The passing of the parade conducting of the ceremony were marked by respectful silence. Following the ceremonies, ace Lackay, national best spoke briefly on the principle the klan. He announced mem ship in the organization had passed the 8,000,000 marks that in addition there were 900,000 klan women. Klansmen today stated handed out several thousand plICATION blanks last night. Answering a criticism that siderable electric energy was in the park spectacle, Rev Myers, local klan leader, said today that the meter recieved a bill of $3.70 at the ular retail rate and that Ocellman A. A. Slaback had this. Councilman A. A. Slaback today that an investigation himself and E. P. Guyssi superintendent, showed that roses and shrubbery had not been damaged at the huge crowd that attained last night's affair in the park. ANNUAL MEETING OF REALTY ASSN. The annual meeting of the Orange-co Realtors' Ass'n has been announced for Saturday afternoon at the Orange-co park. A barbecue, picnic, ball game and high jinks on the program nunned. Various stunts will be put on by members of the Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Huntington Beach boards, a big representation being promised from each of these cities. A business meeting is to be held following the barbecue, and officers for the coming year elected. Thomas B. Talbert of Huntington Beach is president now. James E. Stewart of the local board said today that the members of the local board plan to close up shop, and attend. CONFER ON PLANS FOR R. R. COMBINE NEW YORK, July 30.—O. P. Van Sweringen, young Cleveland railroad magnate, and George S. Baker, chairman of the board of the First National Bank, held a conference this afternoon which was interpreted in financial circles as bearing on Van Sweringen's plans for merging the Erie with the Nickel Plate, the Pere Marquette and the Chesapeake & Ohio lines. Baker is credited with being the largest single shareholder in Erie, which the Van Sweringens have been gradually acquiring control of. It was understood the conference this afternoon had to do with the basis of the exchange of Erie stock for shares of the proposed consolidation. Greatest bargain in sewing machines, Hammel's Music Store, 124 E. Center St. AGED MAN FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED Life was extinct when George Paul, 64, was called to breakfast this morning at 7 o'clock. He retired last night at the usual hour apparently in good health, and it is the opinion of the physician called that he passed away soon afterward. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha J. Paul, and two adult sons, George and Kenneth. The body will be shipped to the former home at Kalsipel, Mont., for burial. The sons leave by auto this afternoon for Kalispel. With his family Mr. Paul came to Anaheim several months ago from Big Fork, Mont., and resided in the Squier-apts on North Emilyst. Coroner Brown will decided this afternoon whether an inquest will be held. The body will be sent to the old home by undertaker Huddle. Mrs. Paul will accompany the body by train. BOLLEN RESIGNS Rev. M. E. Bollen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fullerton, has presented his resignation to the board for presentation to the church tonight. Rev. Bollen has acceded a position in the speakers' chair at Linfield College, Meinville, Ore., and expects to leave with his family about the last of August. He has been with the Fullerton church two years. TO BRING BACK 'SILK HAT BANDIT' LOS ANGELES, July 30.—A fight was launched by county authorities today to bring James L. Edwards, variously known to officers as the "silk hat bandit," the "foothill bandit" and the "gold-tooth bandit," back to Los Angeles from Sacramento for trial on charges of having committed two murders and many holdups and attacks on women. IN THE PARK SPECTACLE, Rev. Myers, local klan leader, said today that the meter recalled a bill of $3.70 at the large retail rate and that G. Clilman A. A. Slaback had this. Councilman A. A. Slaback today that an investigation himself and E. P. Guysl, superintendent, showed that roses and shrubbery genus had not been damaged at the huge crowd that attained night's affair in the park. Slaback has at his off quantity of personal belongings including some diamonds, lee grounds, and he will be to return them to the riffle owners, once the property identified. BATTTLING SIKI MAY BE DEPORTION WASHINGTON, July 30 investigation looking to the blee deportation of Battling Senegalose prize fighter, was tried today by the department labor. Siki's recent marriage in York City led to the in view of reports that he had other wife in Europe. If veils that Siki has come bigamy, he will be sent back France, officials said. ADMITS MARRIAGE TO 3 MEN AT OLD ANGELES, July 30. Evelyn Polger, 27, admitted court today she was marry three men at the same time said she had married John in 1919, Phillip Swenson in 1919, Ray Dewey in March 1919. Authorities are investigating the woman's statement. DISCUSS PLANS FOR ORPHANIA GLENDALE, July 30.tian education, orphanage and farm work were topics discussed here today at session the joint synod of Arizona California Presbyterians. The meeting will end tomorrow. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY VO SECTIONS Anaheim, California, Wednesday, July 30, 1924 Fair and warm with Thursday. Danger o FACTORY IN INDUST GREAT CROWD FEES KLAN INNIATION Protectful Silence Marks Impressive Ceremonies At Park Last Night Starts Fire to Get Work Fighting It SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. In what is described as the first conviction of incendiarism in California National Forests this year, Henry Shutt will be sentenced today at Weaverville Following his being found guilty by a jury of having started the disastrous Pappoose creek fire which destroyed more than 1500 acres of valuable timber land. Shutt, it was brot out, at the trial, set the fire so that he could secure work fighting the blaze. BOY SLAYERS WIN FIRST POINT Court Rules He Can Sit As Sole Judge of Their Sanity By GEORGE R. HOLME'S (I, N. S. Staff Correspondent) CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, July 30.—Counsel for the state conducted a savage, but apparently unavailing fight today against the decision of Judge John R. Caverly to allow testimony taken from half a dozen alienists hired by the millions that are back Army Flier Wa To H Lieut. James H. Doolittle war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco Islands, a distance of about FOREST FIRE THREATENS VILLAGE SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—A forest fire which has already claimed one victim in the Truckee River canyon was threatening the town of Floriston, which is in its path. Fire fighters from Truckee and Reno were being hurried to the scene to assist 100 men already on the fire line and the S. P. R. R. has sent two fully equipped fire trains to the scene. Carl Rosel, superintendent of a paper mill at Floriston, was killed when he was struck by a rock rolling down an embankment while fighting the fire. Early today, according to a report received by the U. S. forestry service, the fire was less than a mile from the town of Floriston on the S. P. R. R. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Described by the U. S. Forester's office as "grave" because of climatic conditions which are hindering fire fighters, a series of bad blazes which were rapidly eating thru valuable state and national forest areas in California, had taken a toll of two lives today and destroyed thousands of acres of brush and timber. Many of the conflagrations which are raging in widely separated parts of California were entirely out of control and spreading rapidly while others were expected to be hemmed in before nightfall. The Bautiste canyon fire in Cleveland National Forest is burning uncontrolled today in the vicinity of the south fork of the San Jacinto river. More than 6,000 acres were totally destroyed in that vicinity today, reports received here said. The Portola fire in Plumas National Forest has been controlled, although more than 50 men are still watching it closely. It was also reported that the blaze in the Hutchinson Lumber Co.'s land near Gorville has destroyed 2,900 acres of valuable timber. More than 400 men are desperately fighting it in an effort to keep it off of national forests. Court Rules He Can Sit As Sole Judge of Their Sanity By GEORGE R. HOLME (I, N. S. Staff Correspondent) CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, July 30.—Counsel for the state conducted a savage, but apparently unavailing fight today against the decision of Judge John R. Caverly to allow testimony taken from half a dozen alienists hired by the millions that are back of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, in their fight to escape the hangman's noose for the murder of Bobbie Franks. When court adjourned soon after 4 o'clock, state's attorneys were still protesting against the court's decision and demanding that if any question of sanity or insanity was to be injected into this trial, a jury be summoned to determine the boys' mental status. Justice Caverly, on numerous occasions during the day of argument, signified that his mind was made up, but the state fought on. The state's attorneys charged the defense with seeking to make a defense on insanity grounds under another name that would be supplied by the medical scientists. Defense attorneys deferred they were going to set up any claim of legal insanity, but Walter Bachrach, one of the Loeb-Leopold counsel, candidly told the court it was the defense's intention of submitting evidence showing "functional mental diseases" in both young slayers. In the same breath he said that this "diseased condition" of their overly developed intellects was not sufficient to justify a defense based on the plea of insanity. Dr. William A. White, a Washington psychiatrist, occupied the stand throughout the day, but he only dosed and twiddled his thumbs as he could not testify until the lawyers wrangled it out. The fight will be carried into tomorrow. CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO, July 30.—The battle of the alienists in the Leopold-Loeb case is on. The state tested its case against Nathan Leopold, Jr. and Richard A. Loeb for the murder of little Bobbie Franks within two minutes after court opened this morning and the defense promptly put on the witness stand Dr. William A. White, of Washington. He was selected to lead off for the half dozen men of medical science, who will try to save the two young collegians from the gallows. As soon as Dr. White had given his name and occupation, State Attorney Crowe was on his feet. His face flushed, and speaking rapidly, he protested vigorously against 'any testimony in this trial touching upon the sanity or insanity of these defendants." Overruled," said Judge Caverly. WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. Persian government, as a war department to sanction air dash from San Francisco islands, a distance of about 8 miles. MARTIAL LAWS IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 30. 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Siki's recent marriage in New York City led to the inquiry, review of reports that he has an older wife in Europe. If it depicts that Siki has committed any, he will be sent back to France, officials said. OMITS MARRIAGE TO 3 MEN AT ONCE LOS ANGELES, July 30—Mrs. Lynn Polger, 27, admitted in court today she was married to one man at the same time. She had married John-Folger 1919, Phillip Swenson in 1923, and Ray Dewey in March, 1924. Authorities are investigating woman's statement. ISCUSS PLANS FOR ORPHANAGE GLENDALE, July 30—Christian education, orphanage plans and farm work were topics discussed here today at sessions of a joint synod of Arizona and California Presbyterians. The meeting will end tomorrow. $175,000 THEATRE PERMIT ISSUED A permit was expected to be taken out this afternoon at the office of the Fullerton building inspector for the erection of the new $175,000 Chapman theatre on No. Spadra-rd., materials for which have already begun to arrive on the grounds. Work on excavations has been going on for some time, and have been almost completed, it is said. The building is to be a three-story structure of Spanish architecture, and is expected to be the finest theatre building in Orange-co. Stanley Chapman is owner of the property and promoter of the pro-plant. Harry Lee Wilbur, proprietor of the present Rialto theatre in Fullerton, is one of the principal men interested. He was selected to lead off for the half dozen men of medical science, who will try to save the two young collegians from the gallows. As soon as Dr. White had given his name and occupation, State's Attorney Crowe was on his feet. His face flushed, and speaking rapidly, he protested vigorously against any testimony in this trial touching upon the sanity or insanity of these defendants." "Overruled," said Judge Caverly, laconically. Crowe pointed out that if Judge Caverly sentences Leopold and Loeb to prison for life the state has no appeal; the defendants have. He hauled out the statutes of the state of Illinois and read that when there is a question of sanity or insanity, a jury must be impanee to hear the case and make the decision. His voice was high-pitched and angry, and he pounded his fist on his hand as he spoke. Judge Caverly broke in on him. He cited the case of a man named Rosen, who killed his wife a short time ago, and came up before him for sentence. Alienists in that case told Judge Caverly that Rosen was "on the border line of insanity," and he appointed three of their number to examine him. A plea of guilty was finally accepted and Rosen was sent to the state prison for life. The court said that was a precedent. Crowe refused to agree to it and kept referring time and again to the statute. (Continued on Page Two) KORNFELD REPORT ON PERSIAN AFFILIATE WASHINGTON, July 30—Port on the progress being by Persian authorities in ing the slayers of Vice Robert Imbriche reached the department today from Saul Kornfeld, the American lister at Teheran. Whether or not the regime be made public was to be during the afternoon by Secretary of State Grew. FEARS HUSBAND ABANDONS LOS ANGELES, July 30—Echo of the early morning counter of a few days ago John C. Howard, senior lionaire manufacturer and band of Ora Carew, film was said by the author have struck Alexander P theater magnate, was here today. Miss Carew called that this morning asking ppt from her husband. According to police, she planned to go Beach, but was afraid the trip unless officers wished husband from carrying our alleged to have been against the actress. Miss Carew's request ferred to the district office and later the star had abandoned the trip. CRUDE CUT FINDLAY, Ohio, July 30—Wooster crude oil was cured barrel today by the Ohio The new price is $1.68 per lb. Wyoming crudes, which reduced 15c a barrel you were again cut 10 cents. IN ANAHEIM aler OUNCE PROGRESS OF 'ANAHEIM AS OLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair and warm with somewhat lower humidity tonight and Thursday. Danger of forest fires somewhat greater. 27th YEAR—No. 284 INDUSTRIAL TRACT Army Flier Wants to Fly To Honolulu In One Jump PAY ROLL OF $2500 UP WEEKLY Begin Construction Next Week and Operation Before Oct. 1 Lieut. James H. Doolittle, U.S. army air service, has asked the air department to sanction his plan to make a non-stop high altitude dash from San Francisco over the Pacific to Honolulu, Hawaiian lands, a distance of about 2,100 miles. A glass factory will be the first industry to locate on Anaheim's 40-acre factory site; it was announced today by the C. of C. An acre of ground at the northwest corner next to the Anaheim Beef Co. has been purchased for cash by Thomas McBride, veteran glass manufacturer, and building will MARTIAL LAW IF FUTURE TROUBLE WASHINGTON, July 20.—The Russian government, as a result of the American government's note warning over the recent killing of Vice Consul Robert W. Imbrie and the later assault upon Mrs. Imbrie, has promised that future disturbances or assaults upon foreigners will be met with prompt declaration of marital law, the state department announced this morning, following receipt of addea from American Minister Kornfeld at Teheran. Full guarantee of protection of the lives and property of Americans has been made by the Perian government, Kornfeld reported. Teheran, capital of Persia, and scene of the religious uprising that resulted in the murder of Imbrie, is now under martial law, but conditions were reported to be quiet with no prospect of further outbreaks as a result of the american government's recent note. Acting Secretary of State Grew, on the note which went forward last Saturday, bluntly threatened to break diplomatic relations with Persia unless adequate steps were taken to protect American nationals, and demanded that full recess be made to Mrs. Imbrie, together with the defrayal of the expense of sending an American man of war to Persian waters to bring back the body of Imbrie. KORNFELD REPORTS ON PERSIAN AFFAIR WASHINGTON, July 30.—A report on the progress being made by Persian authorities in punish- The $50,000 slander suit brot by Lew Wallace against Lee Pfau was expected to be wound up late today. Attorneys who began arguments at 5 p.m. yesterday were closing late today. It was expected they would finish before adjournment. Attorneys for Pfau bitterly denounced policies of Wallace whom they charged with grafting when as city treasurer he placed city funds in his own bank without paying interest. They declared the situation was similar to the oil scandal at Washington, adding that Pfau was intimidated with a slander suit when he protested. Attorneys for Wallace denied that graft had been proven, asserting that Wallace's reputation was of the highest. They intimated that Wallace would be satisfied with judgment for a small sum, so long as he was vindicated. VISIT PASADENA MUNICIPAL PLANT City Engineer E. P. Hapgood and Power Supt. V. W. Hannum, of Anaheim, and City Engineer Wm. Record of Fullerton, went to Pasadena yesterday to inspect the municipal power plant there. They found the city had recently installed two new steam turbine units, one 4900 K. W. and the other 10,000. This is in addition to five smaller units. Altho the city demands only about one-third this energy, the balance going to large industrial users and to the begin construction Next Week and Operation Before Oct. 1. A glass factory will be the first industry to locate on Anaheim's 40-acre factory site, it was announced today by the C. of C. An acre of ground at the northwest corner next to the Anaheim Beef Co. has been purchased for cash by Thomas McBride, veteran glass manufacturer, and building will start within the next week. The factory will be blowing glass before Oct. 1, it is asserted. In making the announcement, the C. of C. was especially elated over the fact that the industry had been landed without payment of one cent bonus nor stipulation of stock selling. McBride has been manufacturing glass for 21 years with plants at Salem, W. Va., and Shreveport, La. A son, James McBride, has had charge of the Shreveport plant. McBride will bring to Anaheim 40 experienced glass blowers whose wages will be $15 to $20 per day. A little later he hopes to increase the number of blowers brot from the cast to 60 or 70. However, up to the present he has been able to induce only 40 of his men to come west. He thinks after they are located here they will write to their fellows back east and get them to come. Expert glass blowers are scarce. It requires six years' training to become an expert. During busy seasons the plant will employ 200 people in all departments. The payroll will run from $2500 to $7000 per week. The first building, with space for 40 glass-blowing machines, will be 50x120 feet. The McBrides were in Los Angeles today. They have already wired for shipment of the glass-blowing machines. The McBrides are experienced in all kinds of glass making, but have specialized in lamp and lantern chimneys; shades for gas and electric lights and the like. The local plant will not be in competition with the glass plants now being erected at Fullerton and Santa Ana, which will make sheet glass. In fact, there is no other plant on the coast making the line that will be handled here, the nearest plant of this kind being in Oklahoma. The McBrides have already lined up orders for 17 carloads of glassware for Los Angeles concerns, part of which they had listed before coming west and the remainer sold since landing here. They are now after an order of a million glass orange and lemon squeezers from Calif. Fruit Growers Exchange and for 25,000 pairs of auto light lenses. They have always done considerable business in the west and expect to greatly expand this demand. KORNFELD REPORTS ON PERSIAN AFFAIR WASHINGTON, July 30—A report on the progress being made by Persian authorities in punishing the slayers of Vice-Consul Robert Imbire reached the state department today from Joseph Paul Kornfeld, the American minister at Teheran. Whether or not the report will be made public was to be decided during the afternoon by Acting Secretary of State Grew. FEARS HUSBAND, ABANDONS TRIP LOS ANGELES, July 30—An echo of the early morning encounter a few days ago when John C. Howard, son of a milionaire manufacturer and husband of Ora Crawfell, film beauty, was said by the authorities to have struck Alexander Pantages, theater magnate, was heard here today. Miss Carew called the police this morning asking protection from her husband. According to police, the actress said she planned to go to Long Beach, but was afraid to make the trip unless officers were sent to protect her and prevent her husband from carrying out threats alleged to have been made against the actress. Miss Carew's request was referred to the district attorney's office and later the star said she had abandoned the trip. CRUDE CUT 25c FINDLAY, Ohio, July 30—Wooster crude oil was cut 25c a barrel today by the Ohio Oil Co. The new price is $1.55 a barrel. Wyoming crudes, which were reduced 15c a barrel yesterday, were again cut 10 cents today. MONICIPAL PLANT City Engineer E. P. Haaggood and Power Supt. V. W. Hannum, of Anaheim, and City Engineer Wm. Record of Fullerton, went to Pasadena yesterday to inspect the municipal power plant there. They found the city had recently installed two new steam turbine units, one 4000 K. W. and the other 10,000. This is in addition to five smaller units. Altho the city demands only about one-third this energy, the balance going to large industrial users and to the Edison Co., Pasadena already, is planning another addition of 20,000 K. W. The retail price in Pasadena is five cents to householders and four cents for industrials, on which considerable profit is being made. Anaheim's retail price to householders is seven cents per K. W. The Anaheim and Fullerton officials, in their quest for information on power plants, will visit Riverside, Taft and other So. Calpintz. They are becoming convinced that steam turbine is the best installation. JOB FOR AHLBORN J. F. Ahlborn is scheduled to be named assistant secretary of the A. C. C. at the banquet meeting at 6:15 Thursday evening at Costa Mesa. Secretary Geo. Raymer of Fullerton, who originally accepted the post under protest, is anxious for an assistant and suggests Ahlborn. The latter would continue his job as industrial and advertising representative of the county. EVIDENCE LACKING Henry Brown, charged with implication in a burglary, was dismissed today in Judge Kuchel's court on the motion of the district attorney. It was said that the evidence in the case was to the effect that Brown had nothing to do with the affair, and was able to establish an alibi. PICKPOCKETS BUSY Pickpockets were busy in the thousands which throughed to the kiln ceremonies last night. About a dozen empty wallets with papers and cards but minus money were found at the rear of the grandstand. BUILDING PERMITS L. A. Neuman, frame temporary residence at 812 North Janes-st; cost, $500. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Besh, Chicago practice and Electric Treatment.