oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-20

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE: Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. $100,000 AUTO GALE SLOWS UP GREAT AIRSHIP Shenandoah, On Way South, Forced Backward by Storm SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 — The Shenandoah is over the Golden Gate, proceeding slowly in the direction of San Francisco, according to word from Fort Point at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon. ON BOARD THE SHENAN- S. O. ANSWERS GAS 'CRACKING' ACTION CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—An answer to the government's suit filed last June charging the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and 50 other oil companies with conspiring to violate the Sherman anti-trust law by pooling patents covering gasoline "cracking," was filed here today by counsel for the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. The answer specifically denies that the Standard Co. is or has been a party to any pool or combination in restraint of trade or has made any contracts to such end beyond that granted it lawfully by its patents. It further states that the company has voluntarily adopted a policy of extending its patent rights to others, thereby increasing the quantity of motor fuel produced and maintaining prices much lower than they would have been had it reserved its patent process exclusively to itself as it might lawfully have done. PLANS GROW FLA. STORI WASHES OUT BRIDGES Much Damage Resu From Tropical Hurricane in South FORT MYERS, Fla., Oct. 20 The West Indian hurricane struck here at 3:30 p.m. leveling to phone wires, and by 4 p.m. gale had gathered a velocity of 45 miles an hour, with the barometer at 29.22. The storm is creasing in violence, accompanied by heavy rainfall, threatening... Shenandoah, On Way South, Forced Backward by Storm SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 — The Shenandoah is over the Golden Gate, proceeding slowly in the direction of San Francisco, according to word from Fort Point at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon. ON BOARD THE SHENANDOAH, Oct. 20 — After four hours battling with a 60 mile gale thru alternate fog and gusts of driving rain, the Shenandoah found her way out of the center of the storm before noon today and had picked up headway along the bleak California coast. At 10:30 a.m. today she was 15 miles south of Point Arena and making about 10 miles an hour, with all engines driving ahead at 60 miles an hour. At one time the giant dirigible was being forced backward in the teeth of the gale. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 — The dirigible Shenandoah was over Point Reyes, 30 miles north of the Golden Gate, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, according to reports here to the Radio Corp. of America. The big airship was flying low over the ocean and was proceeding southward at an increased rate of speed. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 — Tossed about by heavy winds, the dirigible Shenandoah was being badly delayed 20 miles north of Point Reyes, according to word at noon today from the naval station at Point Reyes, which is located about 30 miles north of the Golden Gate. A report shortly after noon from the coast guard station at Port Point, situated at the entrance of the Golden Gate, said that owing to the heavy wind, the big dirigible was not expected to reach San Francisco until after 2 o'clock this afternoon. (Continued on Page Two) UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED IN FIGHT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 20. An unidentified white man was shot to death in a fight with four other men in a rooming house here early today, after he had been discovered in the room with the wife of one of them, according to police. Miss May Borney is under arrest while police are searching for her husband, James; Samuel Ogden and William Sweeney are also held by police. Melvin is charged with suspicion of murder. The man under arrest claims untarily adopted a policy of extending its patent rights to others, thereby increasing the quantity of motor fuel produced and maintaining prices much lower than they would have been had it reserved its patent process exclusively to itself as it might lawfully have done. PLANS GROW FOR PARTY HALLOWE’EN Nineteen more entries in the parade. Two orchestras, a band and possibly a fifteenth drum corps and other players. Elaborate plans for decoration of Center-st. The blowing of the curfew whistle at 9 p.m.—as a signal to start the doin's, not to go to bed. These will be some of the additional features of the Hallowe'en party and street dance, according to the committee today. All indications are that this double event will receive the most unanimous support ever accorded a celebration in Anaheim. Election bet stunts won't compare with some of the stunts pulled off in the parade. These naturally can't be made public in detail, because that would spoil the effect. There'll be a laugh every 10 feet, however, and fully 75 entries are expected. Griggsy's California orchestra and Chapman's Melody Boys will play during the dance, stationed on West Center, one 100 feet east of Lemon and the other 100 feet west of Los Angeles, so as to provide continuous music. The Hi School band, probably the American Legion's life and drum corps and perhaps other bands will play also. The merchants all are donating to the parade and most of them are making entries besides. The First National Bank, Sperry Flour Co. and consolidated Ice Co., which will enter some novel light effects, are among the latest entries. Three professional window trimmers of Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana will judge the window exhibits of the stores. Along the route of march of the parade the Boy Scouts will hold red lights, eight to a block, which will make the scene as bright as KILLED IN FIGHT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 20. An unidentified white man was shot to death in a fight with four other men in a rooming house here early today, after he had been discovered in the room with the wife of one of them, according to police. Miss May Borney is under arrest while police are searching for her husband, James; Samuel Ogden and William Sweeney are also held by police. Melvin is charged with suspicion of murder. The men under arrest claim they went to Borney's aid when he tried to eject the stranger, who was armed with a revolver, from the room. During the ensuing struggle he was shot thru the back. MONKEY BUSINESS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Five monkeys escaped from their cage in a downtown "pet" store early today and let loose practically every animal in the place. A riot of pets lasting an hour followed during which many small birds were killed and bowls of goldfish were emptied. Screams and screeches of the birds and animals attracted a crowd. The riot was stopped by the store proprietor who captured the monkeys and returned them to their cage. FILIPINOS LOOT CHINESE SHOPS MANILA, Oct. 20.—One Chinese was dead, scores beaten and more than 250 Filipinos under arrest here today as the result of looting of more than 100 Chinese shops if Filipino mobs. Scores of the shops were destroyed. BROKERS STRIKE BERLIN, Oct. 20.—The Bourse was closed this afternoon as the result of a "strike" of the brokers. The strike was caused by the government's high transaction tax. THE PAMOUS SUSANNA CO-CROFT REDUCING GIRDLE AND BRASSIERE The moment you put it on waist and hips seem to vanish and your body becomes erect, graceful and slender. You find it a pleasant surprise. Phone Anaheim 308. The merchants all are donating to the parade and most of them are making entries besides. The First National Bank, Sperry Flour Co., and consolidated Ice Co., which will enter some novel light effects, are among the latest entries. Three professional window trimmers of Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana will judge the window exhibits of the stores. Along the route of march of the parade the Boy Scouts will hold red lights, eight to a block, which will make the scene as bright as day during the procession. Windows will be kept dark until 7 o'clock, when they will all be suddenly lighted. The city will hang festoons of lights across West Center for the dance. Cornstalks, pumpkins, etc., will be fastened to posts along Center, particularly in the block between Los Angeles and Lemon-sts, which will be transformed to a harvest scene. MAY JOIN WALSH IN BORAH PROBE YONKERS, N Y., Oct. 20.—Samuel Untermeyer, lawyer, announced today that he would decide this afternoon whether or not to accept the invitation of Frank P. Walsh, Kansas City lawyer, to join him as counsel for Senator LAPollette before the Borah senatorial committee investigating presidential campaign funds. Untermeyer said he would meet Walsh in New York today. SHOT TO DEATH PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 20. An unidentified white man was shot to death in a fight with four other men in a rooming house here early today after he had been discovered in the room with the wife of one of them, according to police. YOUNG WOMAN HELD Mrs. Vera Stien, 19, of Brea was brot to the county jail at Santa Ana, late Saturday night, and she was charged by Officer Chaplin of Brea with being drunk and disorderly. Birthmery safe at the Parisian closed and warned citizens take precautions. Special warnings have been issued to all golf shipping along the west coast, and storm wings have been hoisted from Cedar Keys to Punta Gorda. Seral small craft and a few large vessels today pulled into this harbor for safety. WORLD AVIATORS ON SHORT FLIGE EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 20.—American army army-the-woman filers definitely decided to leave this afternoon at 2 o'clock on short hop to Medford, where they will spend the night. Plans for tomorrow will depend on weather conditions, but it believed the planes will continue on to Sacramento for their stop in California on the trumpet return journey from Seattle to Santa Monica. DENY RE-HEARING WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—H. Rice, San Francisco, convicted violating the prohibition law, denied a re-hearing today by U.S supreme court. Rice based his appeal on the inelegibility of his tired Circuit Judge C. W. Morrison to sit or act in his case. Rice was indicted with P. P. McDonough, who was convicted, and filed a separate application for review. This also was denied. DAWES ON SECOND EASTERN INVASION CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Brig. G. Charles G. Dawes, Republic vice-presidential candidate. Chicago today for Philadelphia where tomorrow night he will begin his second and final invasion of the east prior to election. WAR ON MASHERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Attituting a war on mashers, wristrants were issued today for men said to have annoyed women recently in the residential section. A pretty police matron accepted the attentions of the masher learned their names and t swore out complaints. Barclay Custom Cornets, Phi-350-W: 125 Jamaica Bl. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY 'Anaheim, California, Monday, October 20, 1924 UTO SHOW OPENS THE A. STORM WASHES OUT BRIDGES Damage Results from Tropical Hurricane in South MT MYERS, Fla., Oct. 20.—East Indian hurricane struck at 3:30 p.m., leveling telewires, and by 4 p.m. the head gathered a velocity of 29.22. The storm is in violence, accompanied by rainy rainfall, threatening se Johnson Returns Home Today COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Oct. 20.—Walter Johnson, ace of the world champion Senators' pitching staff, played to his home town today and the home town played to him. Practically all business was suspended while a big parade passed thru gaily decorated streets in advance of ball game in which Coffeyville's own Walter was to play the hero role. After the game, a banquet will be held with Walter as the guest of honor. The Johnson family will leave tomorrow for Fullerton, Calif., where he will appear in an exhibition game. Fullerton is responsible for Walter as he gained his experience there. The big pitcher and his family will spend the winter in Reno, Nev. He will decide while in California whether to take over the franchise of a coast league team. ASKS $30,000 IN SLANDER ACTION Policeman George Annin Sues Fullerton News For Humiliation Publication of an article in the Fullerton News to the effect that he "ran down the street" when a fellow officer "was knocked down" in an asserted altercation caused Patrolman George Annin of Fullerton such humiliation and worry that he was unable to sleep for nights and he was unable to par- U. S. Court U “Strictly WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Supreme Court today affirmed legal "strictly white aries" in Texas. A suit by C. N. Love other colored citizens of H was brought against Jam Griffith, and other members the city Democratic Executive Committee and the H election judges for ordering any elections participated PROSPECT OIL FIELD BRICHTED 40,000 HURT IN SHANGHAI FIGHTING LONDON, Oct. 20.—Casualties in the fighting between General Chank Tao Lin’s Manchurian troops and the Chihil forces of General Wu Pei Fu in the Shanghai Kwan sector of the northern Chinese battle front were estimated at 40,000 in a Central News dispatch from Tien Tsin this afternoon. A dispatch from Ching Wang Tao reported heavy fighting. The rebel lines were being violently bombarded by government warships. 2000 CIVILIANS HURT AT CANTON CANTON, Oct. 20.—Troops of Sun Yat Sen fully controlled the city today, altho fighting was in progress at the outskirts. More than 2,000 civilian casualties are estimated from recent fighting and looting. Fire has destroyed more than 1500 homes. Refugees are continuing their flight toward Hong Kong and hundreds are pouring from the city. CLAIM SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MUKDEN, Oct. 20.—Substantial Feng Tien gains on the outskirts of Stanhal Kuan and Chin wangtao, were claimed today. Despite a severe cold wave, heavy fighting continued, with Wu Pei Fu personally leading his troops in a desperate effort to check the Fen Tien advances. UNCHANGED AT SHANGHAI Policeman George Annin Suès Fullerton News For Humiliation Publication of an article in the Fullerton News to the effect that he “ran down the street” when a fellow officer “was knocked down” in an asserted altercation caused Patrolman George Annin of Fullerton such humiliation and worry that he was unable to sleep for nights and he was unable to partake of food, he testified in superior court at Santa Ana, where his suit against the News, asking $30,000 for alleged slander, is being tried. Annin made this disclosure late in the morning under direct examination by his attorneys, James L. Allen and James L. Davis, of Santa Ana. But these and other statements were read into the record only after attorneys on both sides had contested every point virtually throughout the progress of this morning’s testimony-taking. Attorneys Marks, Launer and Collins of Fullerton are counsel for the News, of which Launer is president. Attorney E. J. Marks was conducting most of the cross-examination, assisted by Attorney Sam Collins. The element of malice in the publication of the articles in question, which extended from May 22 to May 28 in various editions, was brought to the forefront almost immediately after the hearing was opened before Judge R. Y. Williams. No jury was sitting in the case. The plaintiff, it was understood, would attempt to show the article that was held by it to ridicule Annin who was one of a series in which the entire police department was said to have shared. Over the strenuous objection of the defense, the newspapers of the dates involved were placed in court as exhibits. The one of May 26, portrayed Joe Carrisoza as “flooring” Officer Jacob H. Diest at 6 a.m. that morning, when the latter stopped the Mexican in his car, and in which story Annin was said to have fled ingloriously from the scene. Officer Diest, however, created what some in the courtroom thot was a surprise when he testified he was not knocked down by Carrisoza or anyone else on that morning and that Officer Annin was not even on the scene. Annin took up the story from that point, the evidence he adduced being to the effect that he was not on duty at that hour, but instead he was in bed at home. In fact, he added, he did not know about the assorted incident until he was shown the “part” he played as depicted in the News, that afternoon. Asked if Redge Smith, editor of the News, and co-defendant in the suit, had talked to him on that day PROSPECT OIL FIELD BRIGHTER With Bryant Well No.1 plating 250 barrels per day, committing an initial yield of 500 drilling started now in No. 2, 800 feet northward direction of Los Alamitos Cypress, the possibility of field being developed just west Anaheim appeared brighter than ever. Meanwhile on Tu and Wednesday a derrick wreeted by the Shell Oil Co., is taking the lead in development of the new field, between Mbivard and Bloomfield ave. blvd of a mile northern Los Alamitos. Predictions that Bryant would become a real well being cleaned out were peated in these columns. In of much published matter effect that salt water comef was ruining the flow. The Bryant No.2, which is starting, is right on the line by the big Hellman ranch and becomes a producer will drive from the latter. In that latter Hellman people will be forced lease, if not to the Shell, to owe Fred Bixby well, so to distinguish it now from well in the extreme northwestern of the Signal Hill or Beach field, also is proof more oil, the output being juvenile from 125 to 275 barrels. United Oil Co. is drilling it. WRECK 300 SHOOT IN MANILA RI MANILA, Oct. 20.—Fierce between Filipinos and China continued here today, more 300 Chinese shops having wrecked in a two-day race run. The constabulary has been ed out 500 special armed men patrolling the Chinese side of the city from which Filipines have been barred. Riot guns are being used quell the mobs. Scores are jured, more than 250 Filipines have been jailed and one CKilled. WELD AVIATORS ON SHORT FLIGHT GENE, Ore., Oct. 20.—The navy army round-the-world definitely decided to leave afternoon at 2 o'clock on a shop to Medford, where they bound the night. Weas for tomorrow will depend weather conditions, but it is and the planes will continue Sacramento for their first California on the triumph-turn journey from Seattle to Monica. NY RE-HEARING WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—H. M. San Francisco, convicted of a re-hearing today by U.S. court. Rice based his on the ineligibility of the recruit Judge C. W. Morrow or act in his case. He was indicted with Peter Donough, who was convicted and filed a separate appeal review. This also was denied. WES ON SECOND EASTERN INVASION MACAGO, Oct. 20.—Brig. Gen. G. Dawson, Republican presidential candidate, left go today for Philadelphia, tomorrow night he will be second and final inva- war ON MASHERS SANGLEES, Oct. 20.—In-ing a war or mashers, war were issued today for nine and to have annoyed women only in the residential section. Police matron accepted attentions of the mashers, and their names and then out complaints. DELAY Custom Corrents; Phone: 125 James B6. CLAIM SUBSTANTIAL, GAINS MUKDEN, Oct. 20.—Substantial Feng Tien gains on the outskirts of Stanhal Kuan and Chin wangtao, were claimed today. Despite a severe cold wave, heavy fighting continued, with Wu Pei Fu personally leading his troops in a desperate effort to check the Fen Tien advances. UNCHANGED AT SHANGHAI SHANGHAI, Oct. 20.—The situation in the vicinity of Shanghai was unchanged today, although it was believed negotiations for the surrender of the Chi Kiangens enlistment of the Kiang Su armies would succeed shortly. More Kiang Su forces have arrived, completely surrounding the Che Kiangers who, however, still hold the north railway station, making resumption of rail service toward Nan King impossible. UNTERMEYER JOINS SLUSH FUND PROBE NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Samuel Untermeyer, noted attorney of Yonkers, decided today to aid Frank P. Walsh as counsel for Sen. Robert M. LaFollette in prosecution of the senator's charges before the Borah-investigating committee that the Republican party planned to raise a huge "slush fund" to carry the election. Ntermeyer's decision followed a conference with Walsh today. FLIERS DELAYED EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 20.—Unfavorable weather reports caused the American army round-the-world filers to postpone their scheduled take-off for Sacramento today. It is likely the filers will leave tomorrow, weather permitting. Lieut Leigh Wade arrived here last night from Vancouver, Wash., and joined his colleagues, Lieuts Smith and Nelson. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh-Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. ANNILA, Oct. 20.—Flerce between Filipinos and China continued here today, more than 300 Chinese shops having wrecked in a two-day race rallied. The constabulary has been ed out 500 special armed officers are patrolling the Chinese side of the city from which Films have been barred. Riot guns are being used quell the mobs. Scores are jured, more than 250 Films have been jailed and one C killed. ASSIGN DESTROY TO NEWPORT BEAKE Word has been received the destroyer McDermut was assigned to Newport Beach "Navy Day." This destroyer be stationed at Newport Sunday, Oct. 26, and Mo- Oct. 27. REPORTS THEFT OF 3 WALNUT TRANS Two or three trays of water were reported stolen Saturday night from the Charles F. H place on Malba ranch at P and Ball-rd. Ed Marion, able, said tracks which led the orchard showed the thieves have been committed by a wolf He said that the ranchers take particular care to guard walnuts. GERMANY TO HAVE NEW GOVERNMENT BERLIN, Oct. 20.—Prebert of the German republic afternoon signed a decree diving the German reichstag means a new government general election. STREET LOSES WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.fred Street, a marine fireman San Francisco, lost in U.K.preme court today his appearance of a suit charging Shop Owners' Ass'n of the L coast and the Pacific Am Steamship Ass'n with violat anti-trust laws and constitu monopoly. Special nelons in beauty cu Phones: 803. The Parisian. IN ANAHEIM aler E COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was ..... 2,268 For Year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 29 S THIS EVENING S. S. Court Upholds Texas “Strictly White Primaries” WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—U.S. supreme Court today affirmed on by Texas courts in holding legal “strictly white primaries” in Texas. A suit by C. N. Love and other colored citizens of Houston is brought against James S. Jeffith, and other members of the city Democratic Executive committee and the Houston election judges for ordering primary elections participated in by white citizens exclusively, and denying the colored citizens a claimed right to vote for selection of candidates for city offices. The colored voters brought suit in the local court to restrain the Democratic Executive committee from holding a strictly white man’s primary. This court and other Texas state courts held the question was political and not judicial and the courts were without jurisdiction. DISPLAY OF CARS BEST SEEN HERE Final Decorative Touches Being Placed on Show This Afternoon With the finest 1925 models of the leading makes of cars on display, Anaheim’s $100,000 automobile show will open officially tonight. The last cars were being put into their spaces this afternoon and the final decorative touches being put on pillars and walls. PROSPECT OF OIL FIELD BRIGHTER With Bryant Well No. 1 produced 250 barrels per day, compared with an initial yield of 50, and filling started now in Bryant 2,800 feet northward in the section of Los Alamitos and press, the possibility of an oil field being developed just west of hemland appeared brighter today ever. Meanwhile on Tuesday Wednesday a derrick will be erected by the Shell Oil Co., which taking the lead in development the new field, between Myrtlewood and Bloomfield-ave three-parters of a mile northeast of Los Alamitos. Predictions that Bryant No. 1 would become a real well after cleaning out were made repeatedly in these columns, in spite much published matter to the effect that salt water coming in ruining the flow. The Bryant No. 2, which is just starting, is right on the line of big Hellman ranch and if it comes a producer will draw oil from the latter. In that case the Hellman people will be forced to use, if not to the Shell, to others The Fred Bixby well, so-called distinguish it now from Bixby hill in the extreme northwest section of the Signal Hill or Long Beach field, also is producing oil, the output being jumped from 125 to 275 barrels. The fitted Oil Co. is drilling it. WRECK 300 SHOPS IN MANILA RIOTS MANILA, Oct. 20.—Fierce riots between Filipinos and Chinese attained here today, more than 200 Chinese shops having been locked in a two-day race riot. The constabulary has been called out 500 special armed police patrolling the Chinese section the city from which Filipinos are been barreled. Riot guns are being used to kill the mobs. Scores are injured, more than 250 Filipinos have been jailed and one Chinese died. The a coroner's jury refused to render a verdict either of suicide or murder over the body of Jerome Smith, 63, carpenter, La Habra, Coroner Charles D. Brown today stated his belief that Smith took his own life. Coroner Brown made this report to Sheriff Sam Jernigan, whose officers late Saturday made an investigation into the circumstances of the finding of Smith's body, unclothed, lying across his bed, a bullet wound through the rear of the skull and a small pistol in his right hand, when member lay across the stomach. Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy, went to La Habra again this morning in the hope of finding further clues that would lead to the making of a definite decision of how Smith came to his death. McClellan admitted that from the facts he had uncovered thus far, every indication, other than the fact that powder burns were not found on the head, had led him to believe that Smith, either while intoxicated or dependent, had taken his own life. The wound, it was brought out at the inquest, undoubtedly was inflicted an inch or so behind the right ear, the bullet passing thru the skull and out the opposite side to lodge into the wall of the bedroom. McClellan said he had found no evidence that would make the fact that the tragedy occurred near the scene of the killing of G.B. Rutherford, recently, for which Ira Noble has been sent to San Quentin prison on a charge of manslaughter, worthy of much investigation. However, Mike Polk, with whom Smith lived, scouts the suicide theory and maintains that Smith was murdered. He says that from his own personal knowledge of the man, he cannot believe that he killed himself. The 32-calibre revolver which was found in the hand of the dead man is known. Final Decorative Touches Being Placed on Show This Afternoon With the finest 1925 models of the leading makes of cars on display, Anaheim's $100,000 automobile show will open officially tonight. The last cars were being put into their spaces this afternoon and the final decorative touches being put on pillars and walls. The first Anaheim auto show held since the 1923 California Valencia Orange Show will be featured tonight with an entertainment by the Kiwanis club's double quartet, led by Reginald Taylor, and an orchestra, while Tuesday night the Howes of Chautauquq fame will play. Other features for succeeding nights also are being arranged. The decorative scheme aside from the spaces themselves, which will be made as homey and comfortable as possible for milady, consists of red, yellow and blue streamers, extending from pillar to pillar, flags and ferns. The Western Auto Supply Co., with four big green and purple pillars of its own, surrounding its big space at the right front, has done a considerable part toward enhancing the attractiveness of the entrance. The parade, which wound its way down Center-st from the Union Pacific station at noon today, led by Manager Herb Davis, actually ushered in the week's doings. The feature cars in procession were included among those described hereafter. The line was headed by a Marmon two-passenger roadster in which Davis, sat, and 30 or more cars followed. Down the main thoroughfare they came to to the tooting of horns and applause of the crowd. At Helena-st they turned south to Broadway, proceeding to Los Angeles-st and on to Fullerton, where they toured Spadr-rd Commonwealth-ave, Pomona-ave, Chapman-ave and Spadr-rd again. Any spectator tonight who expects to see at the handsome Pythian Temple 50 or 60 cars such as appeared at the last Orange show will be disappointed. But if he is interested in the choiceest products of the factory he will see nothing finer anywhere in the United States. For the Cadillac, Jordan, Pierce-Arrow, Marmon, Willys-Knight, Chrysler, Oakland, Moon, etc. represent the last word in automobile workmanship, beauty, mechanical perfection, power, comfort, etc. Not even the big show in Los Angeles will display more magnificent cars than those shown tonight. The Western Auto Supply Co. has assembled a remarkable number of accessories featuring the Western Giant cord tires, tire MANILA, Oct. 20.—Fierce riot between Filipinos and Chinese continued here today, more than 100 Chinese shops having been becked in a two-day race riot. The constabulary has been called out 500 special armed police patrolling the Chinese section of the city from which Filipinos have been barred. Riot guns are being used to call the mobs. Scores are injured, more than 250 Filipinos have been jailed and one Chinese died. ASSIGN DESTROYER TO NEWPORT BEACH Word has been received that the destroyer McDermut will be assigned to Newport Beach for heavy Day." This destroyer will stationed at Newport Beach Sunday, Oct. 26, and Monday, Oct. 27. REPORTS THEFT OF 3 WALNUT TRAYS Two or three trays of walnuts were reported stolen Saturday night from the Charles F. Hughes race on Malba ranch at Palm-st Ball-rd. Ed Marlon, constable, said tracks which led thru the orchard showed the theft to be committed by a woman, said that the ranchers should be particular care to guard the nuts. GERMANY TO HAVE NEW GOVERNMENT BERLIN, Oct. 20.—President of the German republic this afternoon signed a decree dissolving the German reichstag. This means a new government and a general election. STREET LOSES WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Alld Street, a marine fireman, of San Francisco, lost in U.S. court court his appeal for clew of a suit charging the top Owners' Ass'n of the Pacific coast and the Pacific Americanismamship Ass'n with violation of trust, laws and constituting monopoly. SEAPLANES AND SAMPANS SEARCHED FOR THE BODY THRU THE NIGHT without success. Carden was born in 1888 and attended Harvard and U.of C. He was appointed U.S. attorney here by President Harding in 1922. QUIZ MEMBERS OF PARTY OVER DEATH LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Police today quizzed members of a gay party held in an apartment house, during which Mrs. May Jackson, 42, plunged from a third-story window, incurring injuries which caused her death. The police were told Mrs. Jackson became ill and was put to bed. An hour later her body was found on the sidewalk. Those present at the party claimed they did not know the woman had disappeared from the apartment. uets of the factory he will see nothing finer anywhere in the United States. For the Cadillac, Jordan, Pierce-Arrow, Marmon, Willys-Knight, Chrysler, Oakland, Moon, etc. represent the last word in automobile workmanship, beauty, mechanical perfection, power, comfort, etc. Not even the big show in Los Angeles will display more magnificent cars than those shown tonight. The Western Auto Supply Co. has assembled a remarkable number of accessories featuring the Western Giant cord tires, tire chains, the Wizard battery, rajo motor, steering wheels, etc. Proceeding to the right we come to the Chrysler Crown Imperial sedan—already sold—the first one to appear in Anaheim. It is two-tone grey with plush mohair upholstery. The instrument board of white ivory, well lighted from the rear, is as striking as any devised on any car, regardless of price, and there are many fine conveniences. The Frank P. Taggart Co., also displays a Maxwell club sedan, twin to the popular club coupe. The stately Cadillac, without which any auto show is incomplete, is the next car in line. This is a custom built suburban, the first yet seen in Anaheim, in Brewster green, with nickel radiator, the nearest approach to a sport model to which the manufacturers have ventured. Branch Manager M. B. Lacy is on hand personally to look after prospects. The Cadillac Garage Co. also has a Hup club sedan in brown and black on exhibit. With its nickel radiator this Hup is also the nearest to being a sport model of any models yet attempted. Dr. J. O. Schwentker's two Moon models in Duco grey are next. The coupe with its black stripe and red line and its commodious rear seat is the car which has been seen in increasing numbers in Orange-co., and elsewhere in the Southland. A compact, finished, beautiful job it is, and one that would attract attention even among cars of much higher price. The uphol- (Continued on Page Two)