oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-13

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 825 $2,269,371 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. U. S. POLO TEAM PACIFISTS SCORED BY SPEAKERS Lt.-Col Wellington Gives Exposition of New Policy of U. S. Anabeim pacifists and pacifists generally, were roundly scored last night, in the National Defense Test Day celebration at City Park Ly Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., who after remarking that a pacifist or- Might Recruit Army On Short Notice WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Defense Day ceremonies observed throut the United States resulted in the recruiting of sufficient forces to make it possible for the country to mobilize an army of 2,000,000 men on short notice. Secretary of War Weeks announced today. This, the secretary said, was one of the most gratifying results of the demonstration and the outstanding feature of its success. WHOLE CITY OBSERVES FINAL STAND AGAINST FLAMES Condition ApproachiMartial Law Exists in Fire Area LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Bulations so severe they appromate martial law, went into effecin the Angeles Forest fire zone, day, following the arrest of seasserted deserters, effected, it allowed on the men were attent Lt.-Col Wellington Gives Exposition of New Policy of U.S. Anaheim pacifists and pacifists generally, were roundly scored last night, in the National Defense Test Day celebration at City Park Ly Atty. Wm. P. Webb, Jr., who after remarking that a pacifist organization had caused a change of the evening's program, accused pacifists of being responsible for the unpreparedness, which he said had been responsible for the unnecessary deaths of doughboys in the World War. Anaheim's celebration of Decline Test Day last night was elaborate success with thousands participating. Dramatically pointing to a Gold Star Mother on the stage, Webb instanced her as one of many whose boys might now be living, but for the pacifists. Later in the evening, Lieut. Colonel M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana told of boys under him who had gone to their fate because they didn't know even the rudiments of the manual of arms; while Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the Presbyterian Church, who had three boys in the war, told how companies had come back from the training camps in Florida wrecked and broken because of physical unpreparedness. "This is the first Defence Test Day," said Webb in his remarks preliminary to introducing the speakers," a day that will make America a safer nation," if the boys go forth again. Mayor E. H. McCalli who was introduced as the first speecher, commended the Defence Test Day committee for their work, particularly Chairman Ray Smith. The mayor declared the present celebration would be memorable for years in Anaheim's history. Lauding the parade, also, the Mayor praised the Anaheim City Knts and the Y. M. I., which had brought the Whittier school band to the city, for their excellent work. The Boy Scouts seated in the front row of the grand stand also came in for some pats on the back at the hands of the city's chief, who noted particularly the marching of the boys in the parade. In closing, the mayor voiced the hope that the occasion would provide an inspiration to higher patriotism. Lieut. Colonel Wellington, who followed the mayor, said he had no idea of giving a blood and thunder talk. Then, in a cool speech, replete with first hand facts, Wellington told the whys and wherefores of preparedness, of Defense Test Day, etc. He said in substance among other things: WHOLE CITY OBSERVES PARADE All Anahelm lined Center street last night. It looked that way, anyhow. And they had something to look at. Rarely, if ever, in the history of the community have the Valencia City's many organizations made such a representative showing on a public occasion as they did in the big National Defense Test Day parade. To enumerate the names of all the participants would be like reading a few pages from the old northern Orange-co directory. Heading the long procession was Marous Andrade, local policeman, mounted on a white horse, with Mrs. John Eells and Miss Adeline Curtis, also mounted, flanking him on either side. The parade was made up of five divisions, with the following in charge: Division "A", Lieut. Colonel M. B. Wellington and Lieut. Ray Smith; Division "B", Lieut. M. W. Martenet, Jr.; Division "C", Lieut. Max Holmes; Division "D", Lieut. Evan Miller; Division "E", Lieut. W. C. Chamberlain. In general charge of the work of forming the parade were Lieut. H. E. McFarland and Harry C. Wilhelm. Thanks to the Frank P. Taggart Co., the three Gold Star mothers present and the American Legion Auxiliary rode in cars instead of walking. Among those who should be mentioned especially were the children's groups; St. Catherine Cadets, all in uniform; in charge of Captain Ricks; St. Joseph's School, in charge of two Sisters; the Intermediate school, in charge of Major Desombre; and the Boy Scouts, with Michael Mattis in the lead. The Young Ladies Institute and the Ebel Club, who turned out in especially large numbers; the Elks, who marched along, carrying a huge American flag; the Rotary club, who were present 100 per cent strong; the Lions' Club, with only two absentees; the Labor Temple; and the Moose Lodge and Condition Approaching Martial Law Exists in Fire Area LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. ulations so severe they approve martial law, went into effect in the Angeles Forest fire zone day, following the arrest of six asserted deserters, effected, in alleged, as the men were attending to slip out of the endangered area. Preparations for the "our rite titaling" of the prisoners got under way, while hundreds of fellow workers fought a long battle with three converging lines of fire that struck at the heart of Monrovia watershed, rock back, foot by foot, the exhaust defenders, fighting desperately stay the advance of the fiery spilling over the crest of a teetting ridge. Trucks carrying 100 man Los Angeles at noon for the fork of San Gabriel Canal where Devils Canyon was waste by the flames in that rest. Driven by a high wind, acceding to Ranger M. G. Schraeder charge of the fire lines on front, the blaze swept over a mile stretch in the canyon secured a foothold in the hot wooded back country. While the fight was ten there 10,000 fire fighters working desperately to stench blaze splitting over the crest of ridge protecting the Montovic terased. Battering down the hail flung up defenses, a bare flame column swung around rovia Peak today, launching a drive on the watershed from northwest. A second fire which leaped the firebreak eck at peak yesterday, circled left and licked a wide path at the mountain. The third drive launched conflagration is burning its westward from Vanessa Canal Between the three lines of vance, the fire is reported raging with unusual fires threatening to break thrus in en new places and put the dote to complete rout. The number of men now ally engaged in fighting this flagration can no longer be matched with any degree of racy. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. Alarmed by the progress of fire in Angeles National still burning out of control 13 days of desperate effort part of federal and county crews, now numbering 2000 men, the city of Morrow today took steps to protect In closing, the mayor voiced the hope that the occasion would provide an inspiration to higher patriotism. Lieut. Colonel Wellington, who followed the mayor, said he had no idea of giving a blood and thunder talk. Then, in a cool speech, replete with first hand facts, Wellington told the whys and wherefores of preparedness, of Defense Test Day, etc. He said in substance among other things: "Lots of us don't start with fundamentals. We see results, but don't look at causes and conditions. War is wrong. Everybody knows it. It is due to a condition of mind which we hope will some day be righted." But there is no reason to suppose that the mike of people now are any different from what they were in August, 1914, when the war blaze started. "We don't want a large standing army. The army is a police power, it is the arm, the weapon of rulers and you the people, are the real rulers. The sheriff's office and police department are similar police forces. "The regular peace time army should be big enough, however, to act as instructors of the civilian population in case of war and to police areas where they are stationed. "The regular army now is a very small force. The real war strength of a nation lies in its people, not in the regular army or National Guard. "Some people say that planning ahead encourages war. On the contrary, being prepared is the one thing that prevents going wrong. "In the Spanish-American war thousands died because of an inefficient commissary department. In the fast war another less was learned, that of the unpreparedness. I was a captain at Camp Funston. I had 80 trained men under me. Into that company was put more than 200 more men, some of whom had no guns and couldn't have shot if they had had them. "To meet the last German offensive in France, when Germany planned to break through or bust, untrained divisions were thrown to the front. That lesson was not forgotten by their comrades, and Continued on page two The Young Ladies' Institute and the Ebell Club, who turned out in especially large numbers; the Elks, who marched along, carrying a huge American flag; the Rotary club, who were present 100 per cent strong; the Lions' Club, with only two absentees; the Labor Temple; and the Moose Lodge and its Auxiliary were other notable units. One of the bands failed to appear, but the Anaheim City Band in charge of William Hushman, the Whittier Band which came here to aid the Young Men's Institute and the Legion's Fife and Drum Corps furnished enough music and to spare to keep the procession in step. Much of the success of the parade was due to the preparations and service of the municipal police department. The program was: 1. First Call; 2. To the Colors - Bugles and Drum Corps 3. Invocation, Rev. C. E. Hester 4. Community Singing, led by Bert Steelhead, - "America" 5. Selection, Whittier School Band 6. Introduction of Speakers - Wm. P. Webb, Jr. 7. Address of Welcome - Mayor E. H Metcalf 8. Selection - Anaheim Municipal Band 9. Address, Rev. Thos. H. Walker 10. Selection - Whittier School Band 11. Address - Lt. Col. M. B. Wellington 12. Selection - Anaheim Municipal Band 13. Prayer, Rev. Thos. H. Walker 14. "Star Spangled Banner" - Massed Band BOY LIKES NAVY A letter from Steve Fernando tells his pleasure in his new position, that with the U.S. navy. He is now station in San Diego waters, and will enter the medical department soon as he receives his proper assignment. He has passed the required tests and is eagerly awaiting his location. Noe Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chirurgical and Electric Treatments, All in uniform, in charge of Captain Ricks; St. Joseph's School, in charge of two Sisters; the Intermediate school, in charge of Major Desombre; and the Boy Scout, with Michael Mattis in the lead. The Young Ladies' Institute and the Ebell Club, who turned out in especially large numbers; the Elks, who marched along, carrying a huge American flag; the Rotary club, who were present 100 per cent strong; the Lions' Club, with only two absentees; the Labor Temple; and the Moose Lodge and its Auxiliary were other notable units. One of the bands failed to appear, but the Anaheim City Band in charge of William Hushman, the Whittier Band which came here to aid the Young Men's Institute and the Legion's Fife and Drum Corps furnished enough music and to spare to keep the procession in step. Much of the success of the parade was due to the preparations and service of the municipal police department. The program was: 1. First Call; 2. To the Colors - Bugles and Drum Corps 3. Invocation, Rev. C. E. Hester 4. Community Singing, led by Bert Steelhead, - "America" 5. Selection, Whittier School Band 6. Introduction of Speakers - Wm. P. Webb, Jr. 7. Address of Welcome - Mayor E. H Metcalf 8. Selection - Anaheim Municipal Band 9. Address, Rev. Thos. H. Walker 10. Selection - Whittier School Band 11. Address - Lt. Col. M. B. Wellington 12. Selection - Anaheim Municipal Band 13. Prayer, Rev. Thos. H. Walker 14. "Star Spangled Banner" - Massed Band FOX RANCHES have been in ed and many valuable able have either escaped or been ed, while saw mills have been fried away bodily, and bridged one which was fused by the provincial adment, were torn down and plettely destroyed. LOS ANGELES, Sept. Alarmed by the progress o fire in Angeles National still burning out of control 13 days of desperate effort part of federal and county crews, now numbering 2000 men, the city of Monto today took steps to protect from a possible sweep of flames. Six additional fire engines be rushed to Monrovia to assist the town's fire fi eld equipment. Arrangements also been made to throw a force of men around the wells in the nearby foot from which it derives 95 pcs of its water supply. The re ing water supply is drawn from Monrovia watershed today, forestry officials ad hoc was apparently doomed. Recalled from San Diego he was making an inspector the southernmost reserves William G. Greeley, chief U.S. forestry service, arriving Monrovia today to assume mand of the final fight to be save the watershed fro struction. HEAVY LOSS IN CANADIAN FLU QUEBEC, Sept. 13—Rivine been raking torrents duri last few days due to the heav inecessant rains carrying mills an dbridges with them Damage amounting to $300,000 and one death is t already taken in the littl on the Murray Bay line Canadian National Railway cording to reports today. Fox ranches have been in ed and many valuable able have either escaped or been ed, while saw mills have been fried away bodily, and bridged one which was fused by the provincial adment were torn down and plettely destroyed FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, September 13, 1924 TEAM SWAMPS BRITT NAL STAND AGAINST FLAMES dition Approaching martial Law Exists in Fire Area ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Regina go severe they approxi-martial law, went into effect Angeles Forest fire zone to following the arrest of seven deserforged, effected, it is as the men were attempt- BELIEVE CARGO OF LIQUOR DESTROYED SAUSALITO, Sept. 13.—Believed to have been a rum runner bringing in a cargo of contraband liquor, a mystery launch, described as about 40 feet long, by eye witnesses, drifted in thru the Golden Gate early today and blazing from end to end, sank near the pier of the San Francisco Yacht club here. Its crew is believed to have escaped in a small boat altho shore watchers reported they saw no one leave the vessel. The flaming vessel was sighted by marine lookouts who notified bay fire departments, but the drifting boat sank before aid could be dispatched. ROUND GLOBE FLIERS AT LOCAL STORE VISITED BY HOLDUP Husky Young · Bandit Takes Gun at Wisser Store Today A new bargain method was struck at 12;30 o'clock today when a husky young bandit entered the Wisser Sportings Goods Store, 173 W. Center-st., asked to look at a revolver as tho he wanted to buy it, took the one the clerk handed him, loaded it, held up the clerk, hooked him into a corner sold 47,000 Tons in CaliforniPORT COSTA, Calif., Sept. The hugh grain warehouse in California Warehouse Co., fill its capacity of 47,000 tons of grain, was completely destroy fire early today with a loss expected to run into a million lars. A crossing of high tension tric wires caused a transform the engineerom of the pla Blow out, starting the blaze despite all efforts to conti swept thru the entire struc Firefighters succeeded in three big neighboring ware ROUND GLOBE FLIERS AT DAYTON DAYTON, Sept. 13.—The army airmen round the globe fliers landed at McCook Field at 5:33 p.m. this evening amid the cheers of thousands, blowing of whistles and ringing of church bells and school bells. Scorted by the Barling bomber, the world's largest aircraft, the world girdlers came down amid a bright sunshine. They made a perfect landing, all three planes touching the ground at almost the same instant. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 13.—With rooftops and hills lined with people, sells tolling and whistle blowing, the round-the-world fliers passed over Wheeling enroute to Dayton at 2:30 p.m. The fliers came direct from Uniontown to this city, traveling slowly in triangular formation over the city. The escort planes from Bolling Field were not with them when they passed over Wheeling. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—One of the Army round-the-world planes was damaged at 10:20 o'clock this morning while trying to hop off from Bolling Field. A tailpiece was torn off while the plane was taxiing down the filed. The accident delayed the hop-off, the other planes halting. It was Lieut. Lowell Smith's plane, the Chicago, which was damaged. Repairs were started immediately and it was said that the flyers probably would hop off for Dayton at 11 a.m. eastern standard time. Only a handful of persons were at Bolling Field to wish the flyers bon voyage, in contrast to the thousands, including President Coolidge and members of his cabinet, who stood in the rain and mud on Tuesday when the airmen arrived from New York. The pilots and their officer-mechanicians, Lieuts. Leslie P. Arnold, Henry H. Ogden and John Hardy Jr., arose early today at Bolling Field shortly before boat sank before aid could be dispatched. Husky Young · Bandit Takes Gun at Wisser Store Today A new bargain method was struck at 12:30 o'clock today when a husky young bandit entered the Wisser Sportings Goods Store, 173 W. Center-st., asked to look at a revolver as he wanted to buy it, took the one the clerk handed him, loaded it, held up the clerk, backed him into a corner, told him he wanted the gun and was going to take it, "best it" out the back door to the alley, and escaped in a waiting machine. The whole affair took only a few minutes, and by the time Andrew Pico, the clerk who had sustained such a surprise, recovered sufficiently from the shock to call the police the bandit was nowhere to be found. The police responded immediately, but were unsuccessful in picking up a trail. Pico said that it was the second time the man had been in the store today, coming in a few minutes before the holdup. He held out that he wished to buy a 32-calibre Iver-Johnson revolver, which was the brand that Pico showed. He made no attempt to rob the cash register, nor to take anything else besides the revolver. No one was in the store at the time of the robbery but Pico and a little newsboy. Pico said that he had always thot that if anyone should attempt to hold him up that he would smash their nose, but that when faced with the reality a fellow feels quite differently. He said that he felt like he didn't want to die just yet. 700 KIWANIANS AT CHARTER MEET Twenty-two Anaheim Kiwanians and five ladies attended the ceremonies and banquet incident to presentation of the charter to Whittier Kiwanis club last evening. The affair was held in the new William Penn hotel and more than 700 guests were served at the 7:30 dinner. Leslie Henry, of Pasadena, international trustee from California, was a notable guest, who gave the address of the evening on Defense Day and its significance. The charter was formally presented by H. Heber Winder, with the Los Angeles Kiwanis standing sponsor, and being present 115 strong. Bishop Bertram Stevens of Los Angeles, made an address following the presentation. The Anaheim Kiwanis quartet sang several numbers. Whittier Kiwanis was organized last December, but this important event has been delayed from time to time. Compensation, however, despite all efforts to continue swept thru the entire structure. Firefighters succeeded in three big neighboring warehouses. Citrus fruit shipments from Orange-co were up 25 cane week compared with last prices of sizes from 126cm were firm. Practically 14 were shipped, including estimated totals. Anaheim shipped 81 carlton 65, Placentia 52, O Garden Grove 14, La Habra Yorba Linda 13. Caution against too high timism on the price situate given by G. W. Sandiland agger of the Anahelm Orga Lemon Aunt, who declares prices would depend upon portion of small sizes left. THREE INJURED: SIX CARS DA Two women and a child six autos were wrecked in accidents late yesterday; ing to reports from the office. A collision at East Fire Tustin, east of Santa Ana; injury to Mrs. G. Hoagli Mrs. Margaret Watts and old son. The latter 7:00 wan on to the hospital. Boys badly wrecked. Other cars damaged in those of H. C. Rob Leo Fallert, of Fullerton latter was parked on the side of First-st, Santa Anita Ford belonging to Sam L and John L. Collins was smashed in a collision near Chapman and Nursery-avail. DRY AGENTS NAB: JACKSONVILLE, Fl...—Prohibition agents took conducting a series of raids on Florida coast which erroneously had netted more arrests and the seizure of amount of liquor brot in wise rum smugglers; accords reports reaching the district offices here. Miami and West Palm were the centers of attack LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Formed by the progress of the in Angeles National Forest burning out of control after days of desperate effort on the set of federal and county fire lines, now numbering almost men, the city of Monrovia may took steps to protect itself in a possible sweep of the fires. Six additional fire engines will be crushed to Monrovia to supplement the town's fire fighting equipment. Arrangements have been made to throw a strong force of men around the city's hills in the nearby, foothills, which it derives 95 per cent of its water supply. The remainder of water supply is drawn from Monrovia watershed, which day, forestry officials admitted, is apparently doomed. Recalled from San Diego where was making an inspection of southernmost reserves, Col. William G. Greeley, chief of the U.S. forestry service, arrived in Monrovia today to assume command of the final fight to be made save the watershed from destruction. HEAVY LOSS IN CANADIAN FLOOD QUEBEC, Sept. 13.—Rivers in Baie St. Paul district have been raging torrents during the few days due to the heavy and messy rains carrying houses, all an dbridges with them. Damage amounting to over 200,000 and one death is the toll ready taken in the little town the Murray Bay line of the Canadian National Railways, according to reports today. Fox ranches have been inundated and many valuable animals either escaped or been drowned while saw mills have been carried away bodily, and bridge, including one which was just combed by the provincial government, were torn down and completely destroyed. Only a handful of persons were at Bolling Field to wish the flyers bon voyage, in contrast to the thousands, including President Coolidge and members of his cabinet, who stood in the rain and mud on Tuesday when the airmen arrived from New York. The pilots and their officer-mechanicians, Lieuts. Leslie P. Arnold, Henry H. Ogden and John Harding, Jr., arose early today and were at Bolling Field shortly after 7 o'clock. Their ships were wheeled out of the hangars and refueled, this operation taking more than an hour. The flyers then chatted with army officers who wished them success on the remainder of their flight, and were thanked in return for the entertainment accorded them while in the capital. "We are going back to work today," said Lieut. Smith as he climbed into the cockpit of the Chicago. "We've had a fine time in Washington, but we're glad to be on our way again, and are looking anxiously toward Seattle." The official route of the flyers, as made public by the air service after their departure follows: Dayton, Chicago, Omaha, St Joseph, Mukogge, Dallas, El Paso Tucson, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Engene and thence to Seattle. Stops will be made at all these cities, thirteen in all. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The U.S. army round-the-world flyers after resting in Washington for three days and participating in the Defense Day demonstration, turned their faces westward again today. Piloting the airplanes Chicago New Orleans and Boston H. Leuens, Lowell H. Smith, Erik Nelson and Leigh Wade, hopped off from Bolling Field at 10:50 o'clock this morning, eastern standard time, heading for McCook Field at Dayton, Ohio. The hopoff was twice delayed first by an unfavorable weather report which indicated rain in the vicinity of Parkerburg, W. Va., and then at 10:20 a.m. by an accident to Lieut. Smith's plane. In taxing down the field for flyers probably would hop off for Dayton at 11 a.m. eastern standard time. Only a handful of persons were at Bolling Field to wish the flyers bon voyage, in contrast to the thousands, including President Coolidge and members of his cabinet, who stood in the rain and mud on Tuesday when the airmen arrived from New York. The pilots and their officer-mechanicians, Lieuts. Leslie P. Arnold, Henry H. Ogden and John Harding, Jr., arose early today and were at Bolling Field shortly after 7 o'clock. Their ships were wheeled out of the hangars and refueled, this operation taking more than an hour. The flyers then chatted with army officers who wished them success on the remainder of their flight, and were thanked in return for the entertainment accorded them while in the capital. "We are going back to work today," said Lieut. Smith as he climbed into the cockpit of the Chicago. "We've had a fine time in Washington, but we're glad to be on our way again, and are looking anxiously toward Seattle." The official route of the flyers, as made public by the air service after their departure follows: Dayton, Chicago, Omaha, St Joseph, Mukogge, Dallas, El Paso Tucson, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Engene and thence to Seattle. Stops will be made at all these cities, thirteen in all. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The U.S. army round-the-world flyers after resting in Washington for three days and participating in the Defense Day demonstration, turned their faces westward again today. Piloting the airplanes Chicago New Orleans and Boston H. Leuens, Lowell H. Smith, Erik Nelson and Leigh Wade, hopped off from Bolling Field at 10:50 o'clock this morning, eastern standard time, heading for McCook Field at Dayton, Ohio. The hopoff was twice delayed first by an unfavorable weather report which indicated rain in the vicinity of Parkerburg, W. Va., and then at 10:20 a.m. by an accident to Lieut. Smith's plane. In taxing down the field for flyers probably would hop off for Dayton at 11 a.m. eastern standard time. Only a handful of persons were at Bolling Field to wish the flyers bon voyage, in contrast to the thousands, including President Coolidge and members of his cabinet, who stood in the rain and mud on Tuesday when the airmen arrived from New York. The pilots and their officer-mechanicians, Lieuts. Leslie P. Arnold, Henry H. Ogden and John Harding, Jr., arose early today and were at Bolling Field shortly after 7 o'clock. Their ships were wheeled out of the hangars and refueled, this operation taking more than an hour. The flyers then chatted with army officers who wished them success on the remainder of their flight, and were thanked in return for the entertainment accorded them while in the capital. "We are going back to work today," said Lieut. Smith as he climbed into the cockpit of the Chicago. "We've had a fine time in Washington, but we're glad to be on our way again, and are looking anxiously toward Seattle." The official route of the flyers, as made public by the air service after their departure follows: Dayton, Chicago, Omaha, St Joseph, Mukogge, Dallas, El Paso Tucson, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Engene and thence to Seattle. Stops will be made at all these cities, thirteen in all. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The U.S. army round-the-world flyers after resting in Washington for three days and participating in the Defense Day demonstration, turned their faces westward again today. Piloting the airplanes Chicago New Orleans and Boston H. Leuens, Lowell H. Smith, Erik Nelson and Leigh Wade, hopped off from Bolling Field at 10:50 o'clock this morning, eastern standard time，heading for McCook Field at Dayton，Ohio. The hopoff was twice delayed first by an unfavorable weather report which indicated rain in the vicinity of Parkerburg，W. Va., and then at 10:20 a.m. by an accident to Lieut. Smith's plane. In taxing down the field for flyers probably would hop off for Dayton at 11 a.m. eastern standard time. Only a handful of persons were at Bolling Field to wish the flyers bon voyage，in contrast to the thousands，including President Coolidge and members of his cabinet，who stood in the rain and mud on Tuesday when the airmen arrived from New York. The pilots and their officer-mechanicians，Lieuts. Leslie P. Arnold，Henry H. Ogden和John Harding，Jr., arose early today and were at Bolling Field shortly after 7 o'clock. Their ships were wheeled out of the hangars and refueled，this operation taking more than an hour. The flyers then chatted with army officers who wished them success on the remainder of their flight，and were thanked in return for the entertainment accorded them while in the capital. "We are going back to work today," said Lieut. Smith as he climbed into the cockpit of the Chicago. "We've had a fine time in Washington，但 we're glad to be on our way again，and are looking anxiously toward Seattle." The official route of the flyers，as made public by the air service after their departure follows: Dayton，Chicago，Omaha，St Joseph，Mukogge，Dallas，El Paso Tucson，San Diego，Los Angeles，San Francisco，Engene和thence to Seattle. Stops will be made at all these cities，thirteen in all. WASHINGTON，Sept. 13.—The U.S. army round-the-world flyers after resting in Washington for three days and participating in the Defense Day demonstration，turned their faces westward again today. Piloting the airplanes Chicago New Orleans and Boston H. Leuens，Lowell H. Smith，Erik Nelson和 Leigh Wade，hopped off from Bolling Field at 10:50 o'clock this morning，eastern standard time，heading for McCook Field at Dayton，Ohio. The hopoff was twice delayed first by an unfavorable weather report which indicated rain in the vicinity of Parkerburg，W. Va., and then at 10:20 a.m. by an accident to Lieut. Smith's plane. In taxing down the field for flyers probably would hop off for Dayton at 11 a.m. eastern standard time. Only a handful of persons were at Bolling Field to wish the flyers bon voyage，in contrast to the thousands，including President Coolidge and members of his cabinet，who stood in the rain and mud on Tuesday when the airmen arrived from New York. The pilots and their officer-mechanicians，Lieuts. Leslie P. Arnold，Henry H. Ogden和John Harding，Jr., arose early today and were at Bolling Field shortly after 7 o'clock. Their ships were wheeled out of the hangars and refueled，this operation taking more than an hour. The flyers then chatted with army officers who wished them success on the remainder of their flight，and were thanked in return for the entertainment accorded them while in the capital. "We are going back to work today," said Lieut. Smith as he climbed into the cockpit of the Chicago. "We've had a fine time in Washington，但 we're glad to be on our way again，and are looking anxiously toward Seattle." The official route of the flyers，as made public by the air service after their departure follows: Dayton，Chicago，Omaha，St Joseph，Mukogge，Dallas，El Paso Tucson，San Diego，Los Angeles，San Francisco，Engene和thence to Seattle. Stops will be made at all these cities，thirteen in all. WASHINGTON，Sept. 13.—The U.S. army round-the-world flyers after resting in Washington for three days and participating in the Defense Day demonstration，turned their faces westward again today. Piloting the airplanes Chicago New Orleans and Boston H. Leuens，Lowell H. Smith，Erik Nelson和 Leigh Wade,hopped off from Bolling Field at 10:50 o'clock this morning,eastern standard time heading for McCook Field at Dayton，Ohio. The hopoff was twice delayed first by an unfavorable weather report which indicated rain in the vicinity of Parkerburg，W. Va., and then at 10:20 a.m.by an accident to Lieut. Smith's plane. In taxing down the field for flyers probably would hop off for Dayton at 11 a.m.eastern standard time. Only a handful of persons were at Bolling Field to wish the flyers bon voyage，in contrast to the thousands，包括 President Coolell 和 Minister Stresemann，他 agreed about two ago。 Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london; Minister Stresemann，他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—George Clyde sane Ames,friends,both too today they had been robbed accusing other. Both were arrested with theft,and held indluded. PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeeded San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeeded San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeeded San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill took home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago. Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today. A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note. PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill takes home here. DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago." Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today." A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the foreign inter issued a statement ingthe war guilt note." PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep. (INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill takes home here." DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept. 13.-Yen.former Chinese minister foreign affairs,today,the post of premier ceeeDED San Pao Chi.will not resigned about two ago." Heavy rains continue of Shanghai 和 london;Minister Stresemann,他 agreed upon the sending man's war guilt note as upon Germany's entry League of Nations was here today." A cabinet crisis is foremited immediately after him from a vacation;the Foreign Interested Statement ingthe War Guilt Note." PAIR ACCOUSE EAST LOS ANGELES,Sep.(INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill takes home here." DR.YEN PREMIUM PEKING.Sept.(INS)—Superior Judge Burks is critically ill takes home here." GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,263 For year 1920 was 8,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Sunday. 27th YEAR—No. 321 BRITISH 16 TO 5 7,000 Tons of Grain Lost in California Warehouse Fire PORT COSTA, Calif., Sept. 13.—An hugh grain warehouse of the California Warehouse Co., filled to capacity of 47,000 tons of grain, was completely destroyed by early today with a loss that is expected to run into a million dollars. A crossing of high tension electric wires caused a transformer in the engineerroom of the plant to snap out, starting the blaze which upite all efforts to control it. Sept thru the entire structure. Firefighters succeeded in saving big neighboring warehouses owned by Straus & Co.; Somers & Co. and G. W. McNear & Co., all of which were filled to the roof with grain. The Southern Pacific firefighting equipment and the tugs of the California and Hawaii Sugar Co., rushed to the assistance of the Port Costa firefighters and aid was summoned from nearby towns. The blaze was a spectacular one, lighting up the entire region and was visible for miles on the bay. The California Warehouse Company is owned by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., big San Francisco shipping and grain forwarding concern. COMPLETELY BEWILDERS BIG CROWD American Star Thrown so Heavily He Has to Be Carried Off Field MEADOWBROOK CLUB, WEST-BURY, N.Y., Sept. 13.—America won the opening match of the international polo series from England this afternoon in a manner so hollow as to completely bewilder the crowd of 40,000. The score was 16 goals to 5, the 275 CARS OF VALENCIAS SHIPPED Citrus fruit shipments from No. Orange co were up 25 cars this week compared with last, and prices of sizes from 128s to 252s were firm. Practically 175 cars were shipped, including today's estimated totals. Anaheim shipped $1 cars, Fulerton 65, Placentia 52, Olive 25, Garden Grove 14, La Habra 12 and Orbala Linda 13. Caution against too great optimism on the price situation was given by G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Amn, who declared that prices would depend upon the proportion of small sizes left. THREE INJURED: SIX CARS DAMAGED Two women and a child and six autos were wrecked in traffic accidents late yesterday, according to reports from the aberiff's office. A collision at East First-st and Austin, east of Santa Ana, brought injury to Mrs. G. Hoagland and Mrs. Margaret Watts and six year old son. The latter two were taken to the hospital. Both cars were badly wrecked. Other cars damaged in wrecks were those of H. C. Roberts and Leo Fallert, as the latter was parked on the south side of First-st, Santa Ana. The words belonging to Sam'l Durand and John L. Collins were also imprinted in a collision near West Chapman and Nursery-ave. DRY AGENTS NAB 60 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 13.—Prohibition agents today were conducting a series of raids along the Florida coast which this afternoon had netted more than 60 arrests and the seizure of a large amount of liquor brot in by coastwise rum smugglers, according to reports reaching the district prohibition offices here. Miami and West Palm Beach were the centers of attack on the firefighters succeeded in saving three big neighboring warehouses. 3 DEAD, 4 HURT IN AUTO CRASHES SAN JOSE, Calif., Sept. 13.—(INS)—Three persons are dead and a fourth seriously injured as a result of motor accidents in this city and vicinity last night. Mrs. Jane Thompson, 74, of San Jose, was almost instantly killed when struck by an automobile as she alighted from a street car. Harvey G. Purman was driving the machine. Manuel Bringel was run down and killed while riding a bicycle, and Origilia Perez, brother of the driver of the machine, suffered a fractured skull when the automobile became uncontrollable and creashed into a tree. The third death was the five year old daughter of Lester Gibson, of Mayfield, Calif., who was crushed to death by a machine driven by Dr. Edgar Alexander, of Palo Alto. The girl was crossing a street and failed to see the churning machine. Albert Piper, of San Jose, died today of injuries suffered in a motorcycle crash last Tuesday. HUNTS BARGAIN IN COURT, SURPRISED SAN DIEGO, Sept. 13.—Henry Johnson, a sailor, went into federal court here today hunting a bargain, and while he did not get the bargain he came out winner in the proceedings. Johnson had been arrested and bailed into court for the unlawful possession of liquor, and while the court fined him $50, judgment was withheld. After the case was heard and the sentence passed, Johnson addressed the court saying he only had $40 and asked the judge if it would be possible to reduce his fine to that amount. Much to Johnson's happy surprise a court attache informed him that he did not have to pay the fine because the court withheld judgment. WILBUR INSPECTS L. A. HARBOR TODAY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—(INS)—Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur inspected Los Angeles harbor today and addressed the Calif. Bar Assn at its meeting on Catalina island. He also attended a reception given in his honor by women of Los Angeles. Tomorrow Secretary Wilbur will speak in two os Angeles churches, leaving Monday for San Diego. FORGES RECEIPT TO GET FRUIT American Star Thrown so Heavily He Has to Be Carried Off Field MEADOWBROOK CLUB, WESTBURY, N.Y., Sept. 13.—America won the opening match of the international polo series from England this afternoon in a manner so hollow as to completely bewilder the crowd of $0,000. The score was 16 goals to 5, the largest total scored in an international match since the series was inaugurated in 1888. Malcolm Stevenson was thrown so heavily from his pony in the final period that he had to be carried from the field. He had been one of the American stars. Lacey was the outstanding figure in the British team. MEADOWBROOK CLUB, WESTBURY, N.Y., Sept. 13.—The age old equation of America vs. England, started back in 1776 and continued to this enlightened day on the field of competitive sports, again came down to a decision this afternoon when the polo teams of the two nations met in the first match of the international series. It was fought in the distingished presence of a crowd of 40,000 in which blue blood and red mixed indiscriminately and the aristocrat rubbed elbows with the man in the street who was there because he happened to fancy his polo and could master the price of admission. Albert Edward, Prince of Wales was there. So was John J. Nobody and not a few of his friends. It was that kind of an assemblage, not the traditional polo crowd at all. At that blue blood ran thicker and much more plentiful than red, for your aristocrat could hardly afford to commit social suicide by being absent. But it was a Democratic gathering on the whole. The turf was dry and firm but the early promise of a smiling sky turned a bit sour near the match time and the sun disappeared behind a bank of clouds. The premiere of the series already had been postponed three times by inclement weather. Those reacted to the advantage of England, which not only needed brushing up in team play but was due to enter the match originally without the services of Luis Lacey, its captain and star back. Lacey today had recovered from his injuries and iliness and took his place in the British lineup brightening the invaders' chances ont a little. America, however, held the popular favor at odds of 3 to 2, not only to win the opening match, but the series of three matches, as well. Referee Burke put the ball in at 4:39 o'clock. Kirkwood DRY AGENTS NAB 60 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 13. Prohibition agents today were conducting a series of raids along the Florida coast which this afternoon had netted more than 60 arrests and the seizure of a large amount of liquor brot in by coastwise rum smugglers, according to reports reaching the district prohibition offices here. Miami and West Palm Beach were the centers of attack on the east, while Pensacola was being cleaned up on the west coast. DR-YEN PREMIER PEKING, Sept. 13.—Dr. Wu Yen, former Chinese minister of foreign affairs, today assumed the post of premier. He succeeded San Pao Chi, whose cabinet resigned about two weeks ago. Heavy rains continue northwest of Shanghai and the lull in the fighting there is unbroken. Kiang Su troops are reported concentrating in the region of Chang Chow, awaiting further attacks by the Chekiang forces. FORECAST CRISIS BERLIN, Sept. 13.—A report that Chancellor Marx and Foreign Minister Stresemann have disagreed upon the sending of Germans' war guilt note as well as upon Germany's entry to the League of Nations was current here today. A cabinet crisis is forecast. Immediately after his return from a vacation, the foreign minister issued a statement supporting the war guilt note. PAIR ACCUSE EACH OTHER OF THEFT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. (INS)—George Clyde and Enos Amos, friends, both told police today they had been robbed, each accusing the other. Both were arrested, charged with theft, and held in jail. JUDGE BURKS SICK LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. (INS)—Superior Judge Paul Burke is critically ill today at his home here. FORGES RECEIPT TO GET FRUIT Fullerton police are searching for Alex Lopez, who is alleged to have taken a box of fruit from the P. E. station yesterday by forging the name of Albert W. Dyckman to the receipt blank. The forgery was not discovered until Lopez had taken it away. TAKE LICENSE S FROM SWIFT BOYS A drive against reckless driving and speeding has been launched by Wm. French, justice of the peace, of Fullerton, who recommended to Sacramento that the operator's license of two 15-year-old Fulltron boys, caught speeding, be revoked for 12 months. Judge French plans to make this a definite policy. WHITNEY ENTRY WINS RAC, TRACK, BELL MONT PARK, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Mother Goose, owned by Harry Payne Whitney, won the $75,000 classic Bellmont futurity this afternoon before a crowd of 40,000 race enthusiasts. Stimulus finished second behind the flying hoofs of the winner and Singlefood, rated earlier in the season as the best of the two-year-olds, took show money. DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF PLAN PARIS, Sept. 13.—The ministry of finance, in an official statement given International News Service this afternoon, denied that it had any knowledge of the plan for the settlement of the French war debts as advocated by Edward N. Hurley, member of the American debt funding committee. Get MARVIN'S New California Dates. land, which not only needed brushing up in team play but was due to enter the match originally without the services of Luis Lacey, its captain and star back. Lacey today had recovered from his injuries and illness and took his place in the British lineup, brightening the invaders' chances ont a little. America, however, held the popular favor at odds of 3 to 2, not only to win the opening match, but the series of three matches, as well. Referee Burke put the ball in play at 4:20 o'clock. Kirkwood knocking it a scant ten feet. It was picked up by Webb who passed to Milburn, who drove hard and far toward the goal. Lacey, however, blocked the American's pass and a few minutes later dribbled the midfield. Here Purdall's long drive brot the ball in front of the American goal, where Hitchcock's haskhand shot saved a score. It was only a temporary respite however, a foul was called on the Americans and Lacey given a free scored the goal. A moment later, Hitchcock picked the ball out of the scrimmage and drove it 100 yards down the field where Webb picked it up and scored, right under Lacey's figurative nose. The Americans continued to force the pace and soon had the play in British territory. An out gave Lacey a chance to drive out of danger but Hitchcock got possession of it at midfield and dribbled the rest of the way to score a goal, made easy by the fact that Webb blazed the way by riding Lacey off. Score: First period—American two; England one. Second period: Following strenuous scrimmage at midfield Atkinson drove outside and in the resultant scramble the ball was given to Lacey who passed in Hurndall. Hitchcook took the ball away and had a free shot for goal, but missed. Lacey then dribbled the full length of the field and a British goal was prevented only by Milburn's great backhand save in front of the uprights. The play then shifted to the other one of the field but Hitchcock and Webb missed successes for goal. Subsequently Continued on page eleven.