oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-10

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 623 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,353,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. WASHINGTON W BOOZE FINES BIG HELP TO TAXPAYERS Council Will Buy Street Sweeper, Fire Truck and Power Mower Just what Anaheim's enforcement of the liquor laws is beginning to mean to the taxpayers was demonstrated last night when city council agreed to purchase a new fire truck, a new street sweeper and a new power lawn mower for the city park. Burbank Adds to Rose’s Fragrance NTA ROSA, Oct. 10 Lester Burbank, famous plant wizard, is on the eve of the accomplishment of another of his horticultural wonders. He is about to add new fragrance to the rose. Burbank announced today that progress the past year in the perfection of new varieties of roses which will not only have heightened tints, larger size and more delicate coloring than before, but greatly enriched fragrance, encourages him to believe they will be perfected by next year. "Creation of a new rose is a matter of years' effort," Burbank explained. "It is not as some people believe, the work of a year or two." Burbank revealed today also that he is perfecting new foliage plants. FAST TIMES IN FIRE DRILLS Local Schools Celc Fire Prevention This Morning The local grammar senate served Fire Prevention which closes tomorrow. We drills in which all of the were cleared out of the bus in 10 to 50 seconds, account size of building. ADVERTS.COM Council Will Buy Street Sweeper, Fire Truck and Power Mower Just what Anaheim's enforcement of the liquor laws is beginning to mean to the taxpayers was demonstrated last night when city council agreed to purchase a new fire truck, a new street sweeper and a new power lawn mower for the city park. Acquirement of this much to be desired equipment is made possible thru economy wherever possible and the large new source of revenue developed in recent months by soaking the bootleggers. One month's receipts from the recorder's court, largely due to liquor fines, was over $2800. The report for September read last night, was 174 cases and fines totaling $2053. Police Chief Moody stated that October bids fair to break all records with a total of more than $2000 for the month to date. That the present council is handling its finances in an admirable manner is indicated further from the fact that now, six months after inauguration into office, and without the addition of any tax collections in that time, the treasury is within $8000 of the total in April. This too, in spite of the purchase of a 12-ton road roller, costing over $6000 and other equipment and improvements. The new equipment will all be of the very latest type. The fire engine will cost between $10,000 and $12,000, street sweeper around $8000 and the power lawn mower over $300. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for each piece of equipment. Council plans to make thoro investigations of the various models of each kind of equipment before purchases are made. The city treasurer's report last night showed on hand $225,875 cash, $27,000 mortgage on Stanton farm and $5090 liberty bonds. The rate collector took in $14,115.10 last month; $9089 light receipts and $5025.30 water. The plunge collected $875.35 in September but with recent cool weather receipts have fallen almost to nothing and it was voted last night to close it Oct. 15. All So Cal. open pools are closed by that date. According to monthly report read last night, the motor sweeper traveled 305 miles in September at expense of $210.93 for gas oil and driver. The street sprinkler handled 668 tanks of water at expense of $162.31. The refuse truck went 387 miles at cost of $344 for driver, two helpers, etc. One Ford in the street department traveled 739 miles. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the recorder's court, largely due to liquor fines, was over $2800. The report for September read last night, was 174 cases and fines totaling $2053. Police Chief Moody stated that October bids fair to break all records with a total of more than $2000 for the month to date. That the present council is handling its finances in an admirable manner is indicated further from the fact that now, six months after inauguration into office, and without the addition of any tax collections in that time, the treasury is within $8000 of the total in April. This too, in spite of the purchase of a 12-ton road roller, costing over $6000 and other equipment and improvements. The new equipment will all be of the very latest type. The fire engine will cost between $10,000 and $12,000, street sweeper around $8000 and the power lawn mower over $300. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for each piece of equipment. Council plans to make thoro investigations of the various models of each kind of equipment before purchases are made. The city treasurer's report last night showed on hand $225,875 cash, $27,000 mortgage on Stanton farm and $5090 liberty bonds. The rate collector took in $14,115.10 last month; $9089 light receipts and $5025.30 water. The plunge collected $875.35 in September but with recent cool weather receipts have fallen almost to nothing and it was voted last night to close it Oct. 15. All So Cal. open pools are closed by that date. According to monthly report read last night, the motor sweeper traveled 305 miles in September at expense of $210.93 for gas oil and driver. The street sprinkler handled 668 tanks of water at expense of $162.31. The refuse truck went 387 miles at cost of $344 for driver, two helpers, etc. One Ford in the street department traveled 739 miles. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the recorder's court, largely due to liquor fines, was over $2800. The report for September read last night, was 174 cases and fines totaling $2053. Police Chief Moody stated that October bids fair to break all records with a total of more than $2000 for the month to date. That the present council is handling its finances in an admirable manner is indicated further from the fact that now, six months after inauguration into office, and without the addition of any tax collections in that time, the treasury is within $8000 of the total in April. This too, in spite of the purchase of a 12-ton road roller, costing over $6000 and other equipment and improvements. The new equipment will all be of the very latest type. The fire engine will cost between $10,000 and $12,000, street sweeper around $8000 and the power lawn mower over $300. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for each piece of equipment. Council plans to make thoro investigations of the various models of each kind of equipment before purchases are made. The city treasurer's report last night showed on hand $225,875 cash, $27,000 mortgage on Stanton farm and $5090 liberty bonds. The rate collector took in $14,115.10 last month; $9089 light receipts and $5025.30 water. The plunge collected $875.35 in September but with recent cool weather receipts have fallen almost to nothing and it was voted last night to close it Oct. 15. All So Cal. open pools are closed by that date. According to monthly report read last night, the motor sweeper traveled 305 miles in September at expense of $210.93 for gas oil and driver. The street sprinkler handled 668 tanks of water at expense of $162.31. The refuse truck went 387 miles at cost of $344 for driver, two helpers, etc. One Ford in the street department traveled 739 miles. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the recorder's court, largely due to liquor fines, was over $2800. The report for September read last night, was 174 cases and fines totaling $2053. Police Chief Moody stated that October bids fair to break all records with a total of more than $2000 for the month to date. That the present council is handling its finances in an admirable manner is indicated further from the fact that now, six months after inauguration into office, and without the addition of any tax collections in that time, the treasury is within $8000 of the total in April. This too, in spite of the purchase of a 12-ton road roller, costing over $6000 and other equipment and improvements. The new equipment will all be of the very latest type. The fire engine will cost between $10,000 and $12,000, street sweeper around $8000 and the power lawn mower over $300. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for each piece of equipment. Council plans to make thoro investigations of the various models of each kind of equipment before purchases are made. The city treasurer's report last night showed on hand $225,875 cash, $27,000 mortgage on Stanton farm and $5090 liberty bonds. The rate collector took in $14,115.10 last month; $9089 light receipts and $5025.30 water. The plunge collected $875.35 in September but with recent cool weather receipts have fallen almost to nothing and it was voted last night to close it Oct. 15. All So Cal. open pools are closed by that date. According to monthly report read last night, the motor sweeper traveled 305 miles in September at expense of $210.93 for gas oil and driver. The street sprinkler handled 668 tanks of water at expense of $162.31. The refuse truck went 387 miles at cost of $344 for driver, two helpers, etc. One Ford in the street department traveled 739 miles. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for the recorder's court, largely due to liquor fines, was over $2800. The report for September read last night, was 174 cases and fines totaling $2053. Police Chief Moody stated that October bids fair to break all records with a total of more than $2000 for the month to date. Arrested by his own father, Lester Kahl, 24, son of Deputy Sheriff E.A.Kahl of Shipman, today was being held in jail with a net of gruesome evidence tightly drawn about him as the stayer of his pretty 13-day-old bride, Margaret 21. While Sheriff John H.Russell was preparing for an emergency in case the high feeling might lead to an attempt to lynch young Kahl a coroner's jury was being sworn in to hold an inquiry over the bullet riddled body of the bride. The body was found last night in a shallow grave near Shipman where Kahl led the sheriff after he had confessed he shot his young bride. It had been buried three weeks. "We had quarreled over a girl I had kept company with." Young Kahl explained to the men who dug at the spot he had indicated. "Also she wanted new clothes which I felt I could not afford." I decided to shoot her. "That same evening I asked her to help me shoot some doves." I told her to go around a hedge and scare the birds toward me. I planned however, to plug her when she came around the hedge. "The first shot bowled her over and she exclaimed," You have done a good job of it." I reloaded and shot her again. Then I hauled the body in a wagon to a spot a half mile away and dug a grave a couple of feet deep and covered the body with an army blanket.I buried her there." The young girl's puzzling disappearance led to Kahl's arrest by his own father. She had been missing since Sept. 15. The Kahls were married Sept. 2. Local Schools Celebrate Fire Prevention Week This Morning The local grammar school served Fire Prevention Week which closes tomorrow; we drills in which all of them were cleared out of the bus in 18 to 5o seconds; account showing compares well with others. The law requires fire drills a month and Superintendent C.Smith ascribes the success this week's drills to the P.O.F regular drills Some schools have made even records than the foregoing. CLOUDBURST HIGH CITY IN FLOW DAYTONA,Fla.,Oct 1O.The entire city already under eral inches of water,a veal cloudburst continued to infuse Daytona lowlands near today,caving damage into thousands of dollars into dangering many lives.The past 14 hours，12 inc rain fall was recorded,and what is said to be the worst since 19Ol. NEW SMYRNA,Fla.,C.U.S.A.Similar sections today was under eral inches of water,a veal cloudburst continued to infuse Daytona lowlands near today,caving damage into thousands of dollars into dangering many lives.The past 14 hours，12 inc rain fall was recorded,and what is said to be the worst since 19Ol. MISS ROBERTS TO SPEAK TONI Miss Belle McCord R former editor of the Long Telegram,millie be the chief or tonight at a meeting.Coolidge-Dawson Club Of Fu According to monthly report read last night, the motor sweeper traveled 305 miles in September at expense of $210.53 for gas, oil and driver. The street sprinkler handled 869 tanks of water at expense of $163.31. The refuse truck went 387 miles at cost of $344 for driver, two helpers, etc. One Ford in the street department traveled 739 miles. The city manager was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for paving south half of North-st. east of East-st. for 1100 feet, in conjunction with a county paving project there. The cost to the city will be about $600. An amendment to the liquor ordinance, making it conform with the state law, was read for the first time. City Atty. Wm. P. Webb was instructed to revamp the city ordinance to conform with the county's so that Anaheim could join with other cities and the county in employment of a meat inspector. Expense to Anaheim will be $20 per month. Bids were opened on casinos and pump at the city sewer farm well, in accord with the plan to dispose of some of the red tape which was ignored when the well was drilled last summer during the emergency of the power faminc, and which was made the basis of an injunction suit brot in the name of D. Jesserun as political move to heckle the Administration, according to councilmen. B. P. Brown who drilled the well, was found to be only bidder with $1449.46, his original charge. Likewise, Byron and Jackson, who furnished the deep well turbine pump at $895 was the only bidder on that at the same figure. Contracts were awarded and legally signed. However, City Clerk Ed Merritt, in view of the previous court proceedings, declined to countoraign the warrants on the treasury until he could get opinion from attorney for his bondmen. He will get this tomorrow morning. City Atty. Webb advised that (Continued on Page Two) SINGLE MOTORED SEAPLANE RECORD WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—All records for a sustained flight by single motored seaplane were broken today when the navy's new combined bombing-torpped and scout seaplane C.-F. 2, made a landing at Quantico with the 600 gallons of gas which she started her flight with completely gone. Twenty hours and 28 minutes were spent in the air by the giant seaplane which, flying at an average speed of 73 miles an hour, covered slightly more than 1500 miles. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE Claiming they have held adverse possession of property near Los Angeles-at., Anaheim, for more than five years, as stipulated by law as a minimum, George E. Rogers, Mark C. and Earl L. Kearney of Anaheim today filed suit in the superior court at Santa Ana to quiet title to their asserted holdings. Albert B. Smith and others are named as defendants. ZANNI AT KUSHMOTO LONDON, Oct. 10.—Maj. Zanni Argentine flyer trying a sound the world flight, arrived safely at Kushmoto, Japan, according to a despatch today, received by a British news agency. Shelley Come Home Shelley come home, your wife and many friends fear you are hurt and wants you home as your wife is grief stricken. Any information will be a favor. Mrs. M. Storey, 261 N. 4th-st., San Jose, Calif. Try a Classified Ad for results. MISS ROBERTS TO SPEAK TONI Miss Belle McCord Reformer editor of the Long Telegram, will be the chief or tonight at a meeting Coolidge-Dawes Club of Fulham in California Hotel. Misserta is devoting a month to paligning for the Coolidge-ticket, and has already spotted a number of cities through Cal. She is widely noted orator as well as a new woman and educator. She was also a rancher orado, breaking up a band rustlers, it is said, an interesting account of her ties is said to be recorded December issue of Sunset zine for 1922. TWO ARMY FLIER CRASH SERIOUS WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. army filers were seriously ed this morning when the a small dirigible, fell to ground while engaged in boo practice at Langley led Virginia, the war department advised this afternoon. The injured officers are Bruce N. Martin of San Francisco and Lieut. Alfred I. Purye Hendersonville, Tenn. Three enlisted men were hurt, but not seriously. The airship fell when one big bombs exploded in mid-air. MRS. McKENNA I WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Amanda E. McKenna, wife of vice Joseph E. McKenna of S., supreme court, is graved and hope for her recovery had truly been abandoned by manslain it became known here. Justice and Mrs. McKenna brated their golden wedding versary several years ago. were married in San Francisco 1865. MIR dresces at McDonald's Week. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, October 10, 1924 IN WINS WORLD'S CHRISTMAS FAST TIME IN FIRE DRILLS Local Schools Celebrate Fire Prevention Week This Morning The local grammar schools observed Fire Prevention Week, which closes tomorrow, with fireills in which all of the pupils were cleared out of the buildings 10 to 50 seconds, according to use of building. Local Radio Fan “Gets” Shenandoah Max Moody, 923 E. Vermont ave., son of W. P. Moody, chief of police, who is an enthusiastic radio fan, last evening about 7 o'clock picked up messages from the giant dirigible, Shenandoah which is on its way across the continent. The message said that tile Shenandoah was flying over Texas at the rate of 45 to 50 miles an hour, and that all was well on board. Moody described the sound of the message as weird, "like a voice out of the unknown." SHENANDOAH TONIGHT AT SEEK CO-ED FOR PART IN ACCIDENT Passenger in Auto Which Hit Three Boys, Badly Injuring One Identity of a girl reported to be both a Los Angeles police woman and a Pomona college student, and known only to officers as a Mrs. Berger or Berney, was being sought today following the arrest and incarceration in the county. BOX NEW YORK AB R Lindstrom,3b 5 0 1 Frisch,2b ... 5 0 2 Young,rf... 2 1 0 Kelly,cf,1b 6 1 1 Terry,1b ... 2 0 0 Meusel,lf ... 3 0 1 Wilson,lf ... 5 1 1 Jackson,ss ... 6 0 0 Gowdy,c ... 6 0 1 Barnes,p ... 4 0 0 Nehf,p... 0 0 0 McQuillan,p 0 0 0 Groh,x ... 1 0 1 Southworthxx 0 0 0 Bentley,p ... 0 0 0 Total ... 45 38 x One out when win was scored. xx Meusel batted for atxth. xxx Groh batted for Mcceventl. Southworth Groh in 11th. 38,000 Local Schools Celebrate Fire Prevention Week This Morning The local grammar schools observed Fire Prevention Week, which closes tomorrow, with fire rills in which all of the pupils were cleared out of the buildings 10 to 50 seconds, according to one of building. Here are the records: School: Pupils' Time Seconds Alm St.: 75 10 Atron: 220 18 Central: 340 25 Roaway: 220 30 Lincoln: 240 26 Intermediate: 495 50 The rooms in these schools in the order named number 3, 8, 11, 9 and 16. The Intermediate school has two rooms in the basement and five on the second floor. Consequently its own compares well with any of the others. The law requires fire drills once month, and Superintendent C. Smith ascribes the successes of its week's drills to the practice regular drills. Some of the schools have made even better coords than the foregoing. LOUDBURST HITS CITY IN FLORIDA DAYTONA, Fla., Oct. 10.—With the entire city already under several inches of water, a veritable budburst continued to inundate Daytona and lowlands near here day, causing damage running thousands of dollars and engering many lives. During the past 14 hours, 12 inches of rainfall was recorded, causing that is said to be the worst flood since 1901. NEW SMYRNA, Fla., Oct. 10. This section today was under several inches of water after one of the heaviest rainfalls in history. Ames were flooded, railroad and highway traffic retarded, and in several places blocked, and untold damage done to crops. One death, that of a small old living here, had been reported. Rescue parties are working frantically to save several families marooned in flood-homes. At noon the rain was still falling. ISS ROBERTS TO SPEAK TONIGHT Miss Belle McCord Roberts, senior editor of the Long Beach legram, will be the chief speak-onight at a meeting of the oldidge-Dawes Club of Fullerton. SHENANDOAH TONIGHT AT SAN DIEGO PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 10. The Shenandoah missed hitting historic Picacho peak by 15 feet just before daylight today, according to a radiogram intercepted by the American Radio Relay League representative here. Picacho peak out of the desert like a huge finger with a sharp point at the summit towering several thousand feet. The dirigible was proceeding thru the clouds, the intercepted message stated, when the peak loomed in front and only prompt action on the part of the crew presented a catastrophe. The mountain is 45 miles west of Tucson and is one of the early landmarks of the state, the only battle fought during the civil war in Arizona, having occurred there. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Progress of the dirigible Shenandoah as she neared and passed the California-Arizona boundary line was announced follows by the S. P. Ry. Glanis, Calif., 32 miles west of Yuma, Ariz., 2:27 p.m. Pac. time. Yuma passed at 1:05 p.m.; Mohawk, Ariz., 60 miles east of Yuma, passed at 1:45 a.m. mountain time. The big airship passed Ames, Calif., at 2:47 p.m. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. The Shenandoah passed over Sentinel, Ariz., 94 miles from Yuma, at 10:24 a.m. (mountain time) the S. P. Ry. announced. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—The Shenandoah passed over Gila, Ariz., 120 miles west of Tucson, at 9:37 a.m. mountain time, according to Sou. Pac officers here. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 10.—Sailing majestically over this city just after daybreak, the big dirigible Shenandoah, en route to San Diego, was given a rousing welcome. The giant airship was sighted over the city at 6:35 a.m. (Mountain time), her great body glinting in her rising arm. Passenger in Auto Which Hit Three Boys, Badly Injuring One Identity of a girl reported to be both a Los Angeles police woman and a Pomona college student, and known only to officers as a Mrs. Berger or Berney, was being sought today following the arrest and incarceration in the county jail of J. C. Clark, a Los Angeles patrolman, on a charge that he failed to stop and render aid after his automobile had skidded into three small Japanese boys near Tustin, last Monday, one boy suffering a broken leg. For the purported co-ed was said to have been an occupant in the machine, in which Petty Officer Allen of the U.S.S. New Mexico and John M. Hickman of Los Angeles also were riding. Her version of the story is wanted by the officers, they frankly admitted. Meantime, Clark is being held in jail on $2500 bail, that sum having been fixed by Justice Jack Landell before whom the patrolmen who has lost his position in the difficulty, was arraigned in today. October 24 at 2 p.m. was set for his preliminary hearing. Clark was without an attorney when he appeared in court. He gave his age at the jail as 24 and he said he had been on the Los Angeles force since March. Los Angeles authorities also were working on the case, for they were holding-Hickman in custody on a grand larceny charge, the car in which the quartette were riding last Monday having been stolen from Max Mullen at Los Angeles. Officer Clark told deputies here he did not know the car was stolen, but he admitted seeing Hickman destroy the registration certificate. These four and another Los Angeles officer went to Tia Juana early Sunday morning, Clark said and "had a couple of drinks." They returned to Los Angeles that night, he maintained, and there he found he had lost his badge near San Diego. Leaving that night with the young college girl and two other men, Clark returned to San Diego, found the badge and was returning to work when the accident at Irvine occurred, according to his story. ARRANGE PRIZES FOR BIG FESTIVAL Prizes for the best costume in the dance and for the best decorated shop windows will be offered by the M.M.Ass'n.in connection with the Halloween party and street dance, Oct. 30, according to tentative plans made known by Secretary Garcia. Southworthxx 0 0 0 Bentley.p...0 0 0 Total...45 38 x One out when win was scored. xx Mensel batted for sixth. xxx Groh batted for Me seventh. Southworth Groh in 11th. 38,000 J GRIFFITH STADIUM GRIFFITH STADIUM INGTON, Oct. 10—In scence of the greatest attack crowd that ever witnessed Washington random crowding into the narrow of Griffith stadium, 10 turned away at the gate only an all-night viper darkened box offices mittance for the 2,500 who occupied the limit of the unreserved seetion. Another perfect day g occasion and the clubs action with neither francebendance. They were even on the importance of pitches, neither having thing to speak of in tion. Washington had up Walter Johnson, Jeep and Fred Marberry; they were all thru with Art Jack Bentley. All that to remain was a duel handers involving Go Quillan or Virgil Barnes Giants and Curley Ogden Senators with the bare ity that Mogridge's elec might be called upon. In brief, it was any ties in the pre-game cafe and the betting said that worse than even mon prevail, in spite of the loger Peckinpaugh, who led his ingenuity in yesterday's MISS ROBERTS TO SPEAK TONIGHT Miss Belle McCord Roberta, mer editor of the Long Beach legram, will be the chief speaker at a meeting of the Colldge-Dawes Club of Fullerton the California Hotel. Miss Roberta is devoting a month to camigning for the Coolidge-Dawes ket, and has already spoken in number of cities throut So. i. She is widely noted as a actor as well as a newspaper man and educator. She was also a rancher in Colorado, breaking up a band of cattle rulers, it is said, and an interesting account of her activities is said to be recorded in the December issue of Sunset Magazine for 1922. WO ARMY FLIERS CRASH SERIOUSLY WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Two my filers were seriously injured this morning when the T. C.-2 small dirigible fell to the ground while engaged in bombing practice at Langley led Field, Virginia, the war department was raised this afternoon. The injured officers are Lieut. N. Martin of San Francisco Lieut. Alfred I. Puryear of Andersonville, Tenn. Three enlisted men were also hurt, but not seriously. The airship fell when one of the bombs exploded in mid-air. MRS. McKENNA ILL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Mrs.anda E. McKenna, wife of Jasmin Joseph E. McKenna of the U. supreme court, is gravely ill. Hope for her recovery has virtually been abandoned by physicians, it became known here today. Justice and Mrs. McKenna celebrated their golden wedding anniversary several years ago. They are married in San Francisco in 1855. Dresses at McDonald's this day. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—The Shenandoah passed over Gila, Ariz., 120 miles west of Tucson, at 9:37 a.m. mountain time, according to Sou. Pac. officers here. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 10.—Sailing majestically over this city just after daybreak, the big dirigible Shenandoah, en route to San Diego, was given a rousing welcome. The giant airship was sighted over the city at 6:35 a.m. (Mountain time), her great body glinting in the rising sun. The entire population of the city was out, thousands having waited for her appearance the greater part of the night. Every available noise-making apparatus was called into play in a mighty ditch which must have carried up to the level in which the airship was flying. The dirigible did not pause in her westward flight, but continued toward the California line following the air trail of the round the world flyers over the right of way of the So. Pac. Railroad. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Winging her way to the Pacific coast on schedule time and apparently making excellent speed, the giant dirigible Shenandoah early today was passing Arizona, according to reports received by the Southern Pacific Co., whose railway line the big airship is following. The Shenandoah passed over Benson at 5:20 a.m. previously Bowle had sighted her at 3:09; Willox at 3:50 and Dragonou at 4:43. The Shenandoah apparently had reduced her speed after she passed over Tucson, Ariz. The railroad observers sighted her there at 6:30 a.m. At 6:50 she passed over Riallito and at 7:09 (mountain time) was sighted by Red Rock, Ariz. Red Rock is approximately 22 miles west of Tucson. The Shenandoah was reported passing over Estrella, Ariz. at 8:37 a.m. (mountain time). SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10.—The U.S. S. Shenandoah is expected to reach her mooring mast at North (Continued on Page Two) See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. ARRANGE PRIZES FOR BIG FESTIVAL Prizes for the best costume in the dance and for the best decorated shop windows will be offered by the M. M. Ass'n, in connection with the Halloween party and street dance, Oct. 30, according to tentative plans made known today by Secretary George W. Reid of the Anaheim C. of C. Other prizes are being discussed, but no decision has been reached. General participation on the part of the stores, whether the owners are members of the C. of C or not, appears likely. JURY DISMISSED The jury was dismissed yesterday at Whittier in the trial of Mrs. Ida M. Zimmerman of Fullerton, charged with transporting liquor and breaking glass on the highway. Los Angeles deputy sheriffs and police testified that Mrs. Zimmerman was intoxicated on the night of Sept. 5, when her car collided with that of S. C. Costee near Whittier. "They found no liquor in my car," said Mrs. Zimmerman. "If they had they would have kept it." Mrs. Zimmerman and her chauffeur, Ralph Morales, also were accused of not stopping to render aid after an accident. Two of six rings which were in Morales' pockets had not been recovered, the woman testified. PLAN FIRST CROSS U.S.NIGHT FLIGHT WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Nine Martin bomber airplanes will hop off from Langley Field, Va., tonight to attempt the first cross-country flight in formation at night. The planes will make the flight as a test of the feasibility of sending a defensive air force from an aerial base to New York to protect that city and port in case of attack by enemy forces in the air or on the sea. One of the planes will carry radio and will broadcast the progress and purpose of the flight en route. WOMEN WITNESS Mrs. J. Chapman and H. Hawkins of Santa Ana were driving in the mass time of an accident Huntington Beach road witnesses testifying against O'Connell of Santa Ana who have his hearing before Jack Landell on a charge while under the influence intoxicating liquor, it was known at the sheriff's office Santa Ana today. WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer BE COUNTY 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. Fair tonight and Saturday with moderate temperature 27th YEAR—No. 21 S CHAMPIONSHIP BOX SCORE NEW YORK AB R H PO A E WASH. AB R H PO A E Lindstrom,3b 5 0 1 0 3 0 McNeely, cf 6 0 1 0 0 0 Frisch, 2b ... 5 0 2 3 4 0 Harris, 2b ... 5 1 3 4 3 0 Young, rf. ... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Rice, rf. ... 5 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly, cf, 1b 6 1 1 8 2 0 Goalin, lf ... 5 0 2 3 0 0 Terry, lb ... 2 0 0 6 1 0 Judge, lb ... 4 0 1 11 1 1 Meusel, lf ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Bluege, ss ... 5 0 0 1 7 2 Wilson, lf ... 5 1 1 4 0 0 Wilson, lf ... 5 1 1 4 0 0 Jackson, ss ... 6 0 0 1 4 2 Miller, rf ... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Gowdy, c ... 6 0 1 8 0 1 Ruel, c ... 5 2 2 13 0 0 Barnes, p ... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Ogden, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 Nehl, p... O ... O O O O O O Mogridge, p ... I O O O O O McQuillan, p ... O O O O O O Marberry, p ... I O O O O O Groh, x ... I O I O O O Leibold, x ... I I I O O O Southworthxx ... O O O O O O Tate, xx xxx ... O O O O O O Bentley, p ... O O O O O O Shirley ... O O O O O O Total ...453834163 x One out when winning run was scored. xx Menuel batted for Terry in atth. xxx Groh batted for McQuillan in evencnt. Southworth ran for Groh in atth. McNeely Drives in Winning Run; Johnson and Harris Also Heroes WASHINGTON, Oct.10—The Washington Senators added the blue blood of aristocracy to the red blood of their unquestionable gameness by winning the championship of all baseball this Left on base—New York:14; Washington:8; two base hits—Lindstrom, Leibold, Goalin,Ruel: 38,000 JAM GRIFFITH STADIUM. GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—In the presence of the greatest and wildest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in Washington, the New York Giants and the Washington Senators met this afternoon in the seventh and what was to be the final game of the world's series. As the clubs went into action each bad won three games and needed only another victory to clinch the title. The prospectus was so interesting to Washington fandom that 38,000 crowded into the narrow confines of Griffith stadium, 10,000 were turned away at the gates, and only an all-night vigil at the darkened box offices gained admittance for the 2,500 sungods who occupied the limited spaces of the unreserved sections. Another perfect day graced the occasion and the clubs went into action with neither favor nor hindrance. They were absolutely even on the important matter of pitches, neither having anything to speak of in that direction. Washington had burned up Walter Johnson, Joe Zachary and Fred Marberry; the Giants were all thru with Art Nehf and Jack Bentley. All that seemed to remain was a duel of right-handers involving George McQuillan or Virgil Barnes of the Giants and Curley Ogden of the Senators with the bare possibility that Mogridge's elderly left be called upon. In brief, it was any team's series in the pre-game calculations and the betting said that nothing worse than even money would prevail, in spite of the fact that Roger Peckinpaugh, who reinjured his leg in yesterday's ninth inning, when winning run for Groh in 11th. McNeely Drives in Winning Run; Johnson and Harris Also Heroes WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—The Washington Senators added the blue blood of aristocracy to the red blood of their unquestionable gameness by winning the championship of all baseball this afternoon. They earned that royal honor by beating the Giants in the seventh and final game of the world's series before a wildly delirious home crowd of 38,000 in a manner that only true royalty could duplicate. They came from behind to tie the score with an eye filling rally in the eighth and won out in the twelfth when McNeely's single took a trick bound over Griffith's head. Ruel scoring from second base. Strangely enough, Ruel should have been retired on a foul to Gowdy, but the catcher's feet became up with his mask and he dropped the ball. Then Ruel doubled to left. The great crowd fairly tore up the park in its joy at the first world's penant to come to Washington, and rushing on the field, fairly mobbed the home players. Walter Johnson, who pitched the last four innings and got credit for the victory, was the main object of the frantic fans' enthusiasm. The cheering was sustained for fifteen minutes after the game ended, each player name being taken up in turn and shouted to the last hoarse echo. Wild eyed fanatics sat on top of the players dugout directly in front of President and Mrs. Coolidge and did the cheering in which the chief executive and first lady of the land joined for a moment before being escorted from the park. Victory for the Senators came as almost a purely personal triumph for two of Washington's most famous institutions—Stanley Harris, the boy manager and Walter Johnson, the human siege gun of 17 long seasons. Harris first staked the Senators to a lead by hitting Barnes for a home run into the bleachers in the fourth, and then after the Giants stepped out in front as a result of a fruitful sixth inning, it was Harris' single that drove home Liebold and Ruel with the tying runs in the eighth. Harris' drive also took a freak hop over Lindstrom's head. Johnson, beaten in two starts by the Giants, gained ample vengeance for past grievances. He was called in to save the game in the ninth. were all thru with Art Nohf and Jack Bentley. All that seemed to remain was a duel of right-handers involving George McQuillan or Virgil Barnes of the Giants and Curley Ogden of the Senators with the bare possibility that Mogridge's elderly left might be called upon. In brief, it was any team's series in the pre-game calculations and the betting said that nothing worse than even money would prevail, in spite of the fact that Roger Peckinpaugh, who reinjured his leg in yesterday's ninth inning, was indefinitely out of the Senatorial lineup. That John J. McGraw was none too certain of his pitching selection was indicated this morning when he spoke of Barnes as his probable pitching selection. The sharks found this statement difficult of digestion, in view of the fact that Barnes failed to go the limit in the fourth game, while McQuillan, taken out of the third game had shown well as a relief pitcher on succeeding occasions, Harris made it very clear at an early moment that he would use the same lineup that finished the ninth inning yesterday. This called for Bluege to move over to shortstop and Taylor, a recruit, to go to third base. He said he favored Ogden as his pitcher. Fifteen minutes before game time, Barnes and Ogden went out to warm up, indicating that they would be the opposing pitchers. The president and Mrs. Coolidge entered the park for their third series game at 1:50 o'clock, some minutes earlier than they did for the first two games they attended. WOMEN WITNESSES Mrs. J. Chapman and Mrs. E. F. Hawkins of Santa Ana who were driving in the machine at the time of an accident on the Huntington Beach road, will be witnesses testifying against J. C. O'Connell of Santa Ana, who will have his hearing before Justice Jack Landell on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, it was known at the sheriff's office at Santa Ana today. MOTORIST FREED Convicted of manslaughter by a jury in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court, C. H. Kidd, Los Angeles motorist, was again at liberty today. Judge Drumm having granted his petition for probation. The jury that found Kidd guilty asked the court to extend him "utmost leniency." Kidd was taken into custody after the auto which he was driving collided with one in Santa Ana canyon in which Edmund Breedlover, 16-year-old Corona boy was riding. Judge Drumm fixed the probationary period as five years, and limited the movements of the driver to the seven southern counties of the state, unless special dispensation is obtained. BUDDHISTS ATTACK TWO U. S. TEACHERS LONDON, Oct. 10—Buddhists at Rangoon attacked two American teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Graeison, and malmed them for life, according to a dispatch received here today. Rangoon is shocked by the unprovoked attacks, the dispatch added. SAY CHECK RAISED Accused of raising a $5 check to $50, Robert Martinez Santa Ana Mexican, was in the county jail under $1000 bail, his arrest at a restaurant coming shortly after Joe Callen, whose name appeared on the check, reported the variation to the bank. Justice Jack Landell set Oct 29 for the preliminary hearing. Harris first staked the Senators to a lead by hitting Barnes for a home run into the bleachers in the fourth, and then after the Giants stepped out in front as a result of a fruitful sixth inning, it was Harris' single that drove home Liebold and Ruel with the tying runs in the eighth. Harris' drive also took a freak hop over Lindstrom's head. Johnson, beaten in two starts by the Giants, gained ample vengeance for past grievances. He was called in to save the same in the ninth when the score was tied and save it he did. In each of the four innings he pitched, the first man got on but the big siege gun moved down the remaining batters on each occasion, twice retiring Kelly on strikes after purposely passing Young. It was one of the wildest games ever known to world's series play. Barnes and Mogridge pitched wonderful ball through the first five innings, but Mogridge was forced to depart in the sixth and Barnes followed him in the eighth. After that pitches came and went with carefree abandon—all that is, except Johnson. He didn't go until he had finished a task well done. FIRST INNING New York—Lindstrom fanned. Frisch walks. After a conference with Ogden, Manager Harris waved him out of the box, calling in Mogridge who had been warming up since the start of the game. Young fanned. Kelly out. Taylor to Judge. No runs, no errors, no hits. Washington — McNeely out. Lindstrom to Terry. Harris fanned. Rice out. Barnes to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING New York—Terry out, Harris to Judge. Wilson out, Bluege to Judge. Bluege made a sensational catch back of second, throwing out the Giant left fielder by inches. Jackson safe at first on Taylor's wild throw to first. Taylor made a great stop of Jackson's high bounder but his throw pulled Judge off the bag. Gowdy Continued on page eight Phone 23-J for marcelling. Pat Henderson,Mgr.And Beauty Parlor.