oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-24

PROGRESS SENIOR ANAHEIM AS TOLD BOX BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 875 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. STORM OF PROTECTION ASK BIDS ON FIRE TRUCK & SWEEPER Most Equipment Ordered To be Purchased at one Session of Council City council last night adopted specifications and called for bids Nov. 13 on a fire truck, automatic street sweeper, power lawn mower for city park and 2500 barrels of road oil. Outside Newspaper Boosts Motor Show The following from The Fullerton Tribune is an excellent example of the cooperation by outside newspapers that have helped to put over the Automobile Show in fine style: "The attention of Fullerton motorists is called to the exceptional automobile display being held in the K. of P. building, West Center-st, Anaheim, this week under the direction of the Anaheim Plain Desler. "Cars of virtually every make are being shown to good advantage and the display is a creditable one, indeed. "Wednesday night has been designated by The Plain as Fullerton Night and local motorists; in fact the entire public, is cordially invited to attend." The Santa Ana Register also contributed some excellent city. CALL THOS IN CHARGE OF POLL Negro Dentist is Giving $300 Check by G.O.P. Office Holder WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—David A. Ferguson, a negro deist of Richmond, Va., who bolted the Republican party that state, this afternoon started the Borah investigating commi Most Equipment Ordered To be Purchased at one Session of Council City council last night adopted specifications and called for bids Nov. 12 on a fire truck, automatic street sweeper, power lawn mower for city park and 2500 barrels of road oil. This is the largest amount of equipment any one session of an Anaheim council ever proposed to buy. It probably exceeds the record in this respect of any other council in four years. It is made possible, without bond issue, by increased tax receipts with the growth of the city, economy in administration of city affairs through reorganization of city departments and particularly by collection of $2000 to $4000 fines each month from the first reasonable enforcement of the law against bootlegging ever attempted here. In accord with the policy of the present council, the specifications are general so as to invite as much competition as possible. Previously, it had been the usual custom to decide on the make to be purchased and adopt specifications to conform to that one type or make. The result was there was practically no competition in the bidding. The advantage to the city of the new procedure was demonstrated last night in the opening of bids for a police patrol car for which general specifications had been adopted. It was found that bids had been slashed by several bidders, one cutting the price $1805 from the regular retail cost. Council hopes to have bids from six or seven makers of fire trucks; likewise several from makers of automatic street sweepers and power lawn mowers. The specifications permit bids from practically every manufacturer of such equipment. Council voted to contribute $100 to expense of the municipal Halloween party next Thursday evening. Two weeks ago council agreed to contribute $1000 toward the C. of C. It is believed this total of $1100 is a record for contributions from council in any one year to such civic enterprises. Bids on police patrol car, which were referred to the police committee, were: Roy Mabee, Jewett, $1345; Sid McGraw, Ford, $1473.20; J. O. Schwentker, Moon, $1290; Harry L. Turton, Oakland, $1320; Chas H. Mann, Dodge, $1095; F. P. Targart, Chrysler, $100; W. R. Schanhalk, Overlaid, $642; and Willys-Knight, $1424; Harry D. Riley, Studebaker Six, $1816 and Standard Six, $1417.55; Motor Sales Co., Buick Standard Six, $1425. A bid of $1295 for Dealer. "Cars of virtually every make are being shown to good advantage and the display is a creditable one, indeed." "Weednesday night has been designated by The Plain as Fullerton Night and local motorist; in fact the entire public, is cordially invited to attend." The Santa Ana Register also contributed some excellent utility. SHENANDOAH ATTEMPTS TO SET RECORD FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 24: — Scheduled to try for speed records on the home stretch of her 7500-mile transcontinental flight, the navy dirigible Shenandoah cast off from her mooring mast here shortly before 11 o'clock this morning on the 1300-mile flight to Lakehurst, N.J. The big air cruiser headed directly into a northwest course, passing over Dallas, 30 miles away almost 45 minutes after her departure from Fort Worth. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 24: Her gas bags groaning under an almost capacity displacement of helium tanks filled to the brim and slight tail winds that prompted a change in course expected to favor the homeward flight, the navy dirigible Shenandoah was prepared to leave Forth Worth for Lakehurst at 9 o'clock this morning. Over 200 cubic feet of helium was taken on during the night, several hundred pounds of additional food and 3000 gallons of gasoline for today's flight that will carry the ship north over Little Rock, Ark., Dayton, Ohio, and then directly east to Lakehurst. Owing to the loss of 2700 gallons of gasoline thrown overboard for altitude purposes on entering Texas, it was necessary to take on the unusually large shipment of fuel. The big air cruiser completed the San Diego-Fort Worth jump in 36 hours, a distance of 1400 miles. Strong head winds, preventing the ship from making her "flying Negro Dentist is Giving $300 Check by G.O.P. Office Holder WASHINGTON, Oct. 24: David A. Ferguson, a negro dentist of Richmond, Va., who boiled the Republican party that state, this afternoon started the Borah investigating committee by exhibiting a certificate check of $300 received from Joseph Crupper of Alexandria, Va., Republican politician and federal collector of customs for Virginia. Ferguson said the check was mailed him without accompanying explanation after he wrote letter to Crupper declaring that he would not support the Republican party, because he regarves the appointment of C. Basco Slemp as secretary to Pres. Coleidge, as a shap in the face to colored voters of Virginia. Did this check come to your order," Untermyer asked Ferguson. No, to my surprise," said Ferguson. The dentist was followed on hand by Joseph R. Pollock of Richmond, who described himself as chairman, and Dr. Ferguson, treasurer, of the Lily Black Public organization in Virginia. Pollock corroborated Ferguson opposition to Slemp and Cruppi and the subsequent receipt of the $300 check, which was a part of the committee's record. The committee halted Pollock's expositio between the "Lily White" and "Lily Black" sections of the RPUBLIC party in Virginia, but charged that the law was being violated in that state by the solicitation of campaign funds from postal employees. The testimony of the Richmond negroes fell like a bombshell in the midst of a campaign investigation which has been without scandal or surprise. Sen. Borah, the committee chairman, said that he had "some letters, too," but that he had hesitated to place them in the record because he was not sure that "the presidential candidate of the party had knowledge of these practices." After examining the negroes Sen Borah cleared the room of all spectators and ordered an executive session, to consider both the Virginia testimony and other startling reports, promised by Untermyer. It was announced that another meeting of the committee would not be held until Monday after noon. Bids on police patrol car, which were referred to the police committee, were: Roy Mabee, Jewett, $1245; Sid McGraw, Ford, $479.20; J. O. Schwentker, Moon, $1290; Harry L. Turton, Oakland, $1230; Chas H. Mann, Dodge, $1095; F. P. Taggart, Chrysler, $108; W. R. Schanhalh, Overlind, $642; and Willis-Knight, $1424; Harry D. Riley, Studebaker Six, $1816 and Standard Six, $1417.55; Motor Sales Co., Bulk Standard Six, $1425. A bid of $1295 for a Plint and $699 for a Star, from Appleby Motor Co. could not be considered because of failure to anclose checks. The specifications called for a car under $1500. Council voted to increase the allowance to members of the volunteer fire department a total of $50, making the outlay $225 per month. This is an increase of $2.50 per man. A petition asking that the city plunge be open free two hours weekly to children from the Catholic orphans home was accepted and filed without action, since the pool has been closed for the cooler weather and may not open until April. City Attr., Webb gave the opinion that the city did not have the right to make such discrimination. Council agreed that all children under a certain age might be admitted free or for a very nominal fee at certain times when the pool is reopened. An amendment to the liquor ordinance, making it conform to the state law, was adopted. The city manager was instructed to purchase two good teams after they had been tried out and found satisfactory. They will take the place of four horses worn out after ten years in the city's service. Council decreed a half holiday for all city employees and called upon the city generally to join in the welcome to Walter Johnson, former Olinda boy, Babe Ruth and other baseball stars who will appear in an exhibition game at Brea Bowl next Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Anaheim Elks Christmas fund. Council rescinded contract with (Continued on Page Four) Municipal Plant Charges 3c; Privately Owned Plant 10c Oct. 22, 1924. The Plain Dealer:—Enclosed in a clipping from L. A. Examiner of today's issue. It is in line of your stand for cheap rates for Anaheim citizens. Congratulations for your clean paper. Yours, H. E. VARNER. Cheap Electric Current Cleveland has two electric lighting plants—one privately owned and one owned by the city. Both use coal. The private plant charges ten cents a kilowatt hour for household lighting, with a seventy-five-cent-a-month service charge; the city plant charges three cents a kilowatt hour to such customers as it reaches—it does not yet cover the whole city. The private company's franchise expires near year. Many citizens want the city to enlarge its plant to cover all Cleveland. The private company for years said a five-cent rate was impossible. It now offers to adopt the impossible five cent rate, if given a new franchise for ten years, so that the city plant will not be extended. Draw your own conclusions.—L. A. Examiner. 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 24, 1924 PROTEST AT PUBLICATION ALL THOSE ON CHARGE OF POLL ro Dentist is Given 00 Check by G.O.P. Office Holder WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Secy. of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace, operated on a few days ago, took a turn for the worse today and his condition was pronounced as "serious" by Dr. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, who is attending him. "His condition is very serious," Dr. Boone said, "But we are still hopeful of recovery." Pres. Coolidge visited the naval hospital this morning in an effort to see Wallace, but his condition was such that he was unable to do so and he returned to the White House, leaving his card. Sec. of Agriculture Wallace Very Low WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Secy. of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace, operated on a few days ago, took a turn for the worse today and his condition was pronounced as "serious" by Dr. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, who is attending him. "His condition is very serious," Dr. Boone said, "But we are still hopeful of recovery." Pres. Coolidge visited the naval hospital this morning in an effort to see Wallace, but his condition was such that he was unable to do so and he returned to the White House, leaving his card. LAST NIGHT'S CROWD IS RECORD Another Exceptionally Fine · Entertainment This Evening The Anaheim Ladies Quartet will again appear at the Auto Show tonight, providing most of the program. There will be quartets, solos, etc., the selection of songs being chosen to please SHOW HEREWITH we publish timistic picture of Weadon playing favorites as We shall soon publish a we hope, of Marcus Andra his worthy sted, telling Shanhals in a Willys-l where to get off, and Royton bull, who teaches Roy lessons in salesmanship, w his opinion of Marcus. EVERYBODY knows ther Dentist is Given 100 Check by G.O.P. Office Holder WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Dr. A. Ferguson, a negro dent-Richmond, Va., who has the Republican party in state, this afternoon startled orchid investigating commitment exhibiting a certified of $300 received from Josupper of Alexandria, Va., a white politician and federal law of customs for Virginia. Ferguson said the check was him without accompany-planation after he wrote a to Crüpper declaring that did not support the Repub-party, because he regarded pointment of C. Bascom as secretary to Pres. Coola a slap in the face to the voters of Virginia. This check come to your Untermyer asked Ferguon my surprise," said Ferguon dentist was followed on the by Joseph R. Pollock of and, who described himself man, and Dr. Ferguson, as mer, of the Lily Black Re-organization in Virginia.ck corroborated Ferguson's son to Slemp and Crüpper subsequent receipt of the check, which was a part of committee's record. The com-mitted Pollock's exposition at "Lily White" and black" sections of the Re-party in Virginia, but he that the law was being in that state by the solicitor of campaign funds from employees. testimony of the Richmond fell like a bombshell in out of a campaign investi-which has been without or surprise. Borah, the committee n., said that he had "some too," but that he had hesit-place them in the record he was not sure that "the trial candidate of the party wledge of these practices." examining the negroes, lab cleared the room of all arms and ordered an execution, to consider both the testimony and other reports, promised by Un-announced that another of the committee would hold until Monday after WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Addi-formation concerning the son of Republican cam-nis in Pennsylvania was this afternoon by Son W. TRY TO SHOW FALL LOAN BONA FIDE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—An attempt to prove that the loan of $100,000 made by E. L. Doheny to former Secy. of the Interior Albert B. Fall was not a "bona fide transaction" but was granted as an overture for favorable consideration from Fall in oil reserve negotiations, featured today's session of the government suit to force cancellation of leases granted the millionaire to Elk Hills reserve properties. All morning long, attorneys Atte Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts representing the government, read portions of the transcript taken at the senatorial oil inquiry into the court record which reiterated statements made by Doheny before that body. They recited how Doheny told of knowing Fall since 1886. His statements of how he had mined with Fall and practiced law with him for many years were also told to the court. They stressed at length, Doheny's statements of how he had loaned Fall $100,000 when he found him to be in financial straits and the attorneys sought to impress upon Judge McCormick that the loan was not a business like transaction. By noon, the government attorneys had not completed reading the transcript but they stated that they would complete the tedious process shortly after lunch. Four of the governments star witnesses were in readiness to take the stand during the afternoon session. FIND EXPLOSIVE DENVER, Oct. 24.—Ty. lives of several thousand persons were endangered today who five sticks of dyamite, with a fuse partly burned, was discovered near one of the buildings of Den- Another Exceptionally Fine·Entertainment This Evening The Anaheim Ladies Quartet will again appear at the Auto Show tonight, providing most of the program. There will be quartete, solos, etc., the selection of songs being chosen to please a variety of tastes. Clarence B. Goodson again will entertain with the radio, tuning in with his Atwater-Kent machine on the best of Los Angeles programs. The largest crowd yet present heard the speeches of General Pershing and President Coolidge and listened to Uncle Remus play his baby harmonica, sing to the accompaniment of the sither and tell some of his funny stories. Clarence B. Goodson received the radio speeches on one of his Atwater-Kent machines, the speeches being broadcasted by KHJ. These composed only part of the program. For scores of those present the feature was singing by the Anaheim Ladies Quartet—who by the way are open to engagements. The quarter consists of Mrs. J. O. Schwentker and Mrs. Walter Ross, sopranos and Mrs. W. B. Pemberton and Mrs. A. L. Knipe, contralto, and each of the four sang solos also. Turning to the exhibition itself it would be difficult to find an automobile show in which a greater number of distinct types of motors are represented. Here's a symposium of opinions of most of them, given by salesmen, branch managers, distributors, etc. Robert H. Boney, head salesman for the J. E. Walter Co. says of the new Jordan eight motor: "This motor differs from many others in that it has eight cylinders, placed in a single row. It is a smoother, more quietly running motor than any other eight built, due to the fact that by means of the arrangement in one row a different firing order, on the turbine principle, is possible, the last explosion being in the center of the block, so that all vibration is eliminated." "It also has two flywheels, one in front and one rear, which produce a unique balance. The smoothness of the motor makes 60 miles an hour seem like 40 and 80 like 60. All American made racing cars have eight-in-a-line motors, which proves this motor is durable." "The motor uses less gas than the average eight, due to the fact that it has a smaller piston displacement—three-inch bore and 4-3-4-inch stroke, altho it develops 74 horsepower at 30 miles an hour." Herb Davis spoke for the L-head six cylinder motor of the We shall soon publish a we hope, of Marcus Andrae his worthy sted, telling Shanhals in a Willys-B where to get off, and Royton bull, who teaches Royless in salesmanship, with his opinion of Marcus. EVERYBODY knows there about ten best stories in And that describes the car Auto Show. Ask the sale That's all right, ladies; pleasure to serve you. 18 KILLED MEXICAN TONG WAR NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 2 More than 200 Chinese have ordered deported from the state of Sinaloa and Sonora, Mexico a result of the Tong war while still raging there and has reed in 18 deaths thus far; it learned authoritatively here day. The deportation orders mandat all known member chee Kung Tong be placed der arrest immediately and for expulsion from the courier Further reported disorders are curring at Santa Ana, Sonora also at Cocorrit, reports state score have been wounded in fighting in the towns. WOMAN BURNED PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 2 Mrs. John G. Campbell, 70, of the most widely known plow women of this state, was builto death here today when clothing caught fire from an oven. Mrs. Campbell, who alone in her home, was prepare breakfast when her apron auditedly ignited. Within a few seconds she flares spread to the rest her clothing and she ran from house. Neighbors, attracted her screams, were unable to reher in time to put out the flare She died almost instantly. FIND YEGG OUTFIT IN LATIMER ROOM examining the negroes, ab cleared the room of all ors and ordered an execution, to consider both the testimony and other reports, promised by Unannounced that another of the committee would hold until Monday afterHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Addiformation concerning the son of Republican cammands in Pennsylvania was this afternoon by Sen. Wm. Attterbury, vice-president pennsylvania railroad, was witness. Attterbury took the stand away, Dem. of Ark., said to subpoena those who charge of the straw vote taken by the Literary HINGTON, Oct. 24.—A con has a perfect right to "a campaign of education regard to political cannery other matter." Gen. Attterbury, vice president pennsylvania Railroad, de's afternoon on Page Four) ges 3c; d Plant 10c charges three cents a hour to such customers does not yet cov- city private company's franrease next year. Many cititle city to engage its cover all Cleveland. Private company for years re-cost rate was imposoffers to adopt the imive cost rate. If given a chile for ten years, so city plant will not be exor own conclusions. DIDN'T KNOW CAR WRECKED STAGE H. H. Davenport did not know that his car forced a Crown stage into a six-foot ditch on the Long Beach highway last Saturday when eleven passengers was thrown into the aisles and one woman sustained slight injuries he said. This plea was considered satisfactory and Davenport was assessed a $25 fine on a charge of reckless driving before Justice Jack Landell in Santa Ana today. Barclay Custom Corrents, Phone 250-W. 125 James St. The lives of several thousand persons were endangered today with five sticks of dyamite, with a fuse partly burned, was discovered near one of the buildings of Denver University. The fuse had burned to within a few inches of the detonating cap when the explosive was found. The dynamite was discovered immediately following the funeral services held for the late Dr. H. A. Buchtel, president emeritus of the university. Police are investigating what is believed to be a plot to blow up one of the university buildings. JURY DISAGREES With one jury unable to determine whether William Duncan, prominent Tustin rancher, committed perjury when he testified in a suit brought against him by his lawyers to collect successfully a $7000 legal fee; another jury was scheduled to be called February 17 to hear the case for the second time, it was made known today. It was understood the members stood eight to four for acquittal on the final ballot. DIDN'T KNOW CAR WRECKED STAGE H. H. Davenport did not know that his car forced a Crown stage into a six-foot ditch on the Long Beach highway last Saturday when eleven passengers was thrown into the aisles and one woman sustained slight injuries he said. This plea was considered satisfactory and Davenport was assessed a $25 fine on a charge of reckless driving before Justice Jack Landell in Santa Ana today. Barclay Custom Corrents, Phone 250-W. 125 James St. The smoothness of the motor makes 60 miles an hour seem like 40 and 80 like 60. All American made racing cars have eight-in-a-line motors, which proves this motor is durable. "The motor uses less gas than the average eight, due to the fact that it has a smaller piston displacement—three-inch bore and 4-3-4-inch stroke, altho it develops 74 horsepower at 30 miles an hour." Herb Davis spoke for the L-head six cylinder motor of the Oakland. "In the Oakland six motor the inherent balance and smoothness of six cylinder design, resulting from the overlapping of power impulses have been developed to a point that results in smooth operation, abundant power over a wide speed range, quick pickup, and a marked capacity for sustained speed. The engine is of the L-head design, with combustion chambers of a special Oakland type that results in high efficiency. The effect of this chamber is to produce a turbulence in the incoming gases that permits increased compression and results in an abundance of power together with unusual economy of operation." "Additional advantages of the L-head design as developed in the Oakland are the simplest type of valve mechanism, involving the fewest working parts and the least wear; the most efficient cooling of the valve seats; and automatic lubrication of the valve stems and guides." The Cadillac's motor is of the V-type, which has always been of eight cylinders. M. B. Lacy, branch manager of the Cadillac Garage Co., says of this motor: "The V-type motor has been developed over a period of 11 years. Its advantages are: Short rigid crankshaft and perfect carburetion due to compactness and exceedingly large bearing surface. The short crankshaft enables power to be concentrated on a very small surface body; and permits more perfect circulation of water about the cylinders and valves, thus ensuring a cooler running motor under all conditions. The short crankshaft makes for far less ten-(Continued on Page Four) "Hottentot" tonight H. S. Auwomen of this state, was builto death here today when clothing caught fire from a oven. Mrs. Campbell, who alone in her home, was prepare breakfast when her apron suddenly ignited. Within a few seconds she flames spread to the rest her clothing and she ran from house. Neighbors, attracted her screams, were unable to recover in time to put out the flame She died almost instantly. FIND EXPLOSIVE DENVER, Oct. 24.—The lives of several thousand persons were endangered today with five sticks of dyamite, with a fuse partly burned, was discovered near one of the buildings of Denver University. The fuse had burned to within a few inches of the detonating cap when the explosive was found. The dynamite was discovered immediately following the funeral services held for the late Dr. H. A. Buchtel, president emeritus of the university. Police are investigating what is believed to be a plot to blow up one of the university buildings. JURY DISAGREES With one jury unable to determine whether William Duncan, prominent Tustin rancher, committed perjury when he testified in a suit brought against him by his lawyers to collect successfully a $7000 legal fee; another jury was scheduled to be called February 17 to hear the case for the second time, it was made known today. It was understood the members stood eight to four for acquittal on the final ballot. DIDN'T KNOW CAR WRECKED STAGE H. H. Davenport did not know that his car forced a Crown stage into a six-foot ditch on the Long Beach highway last Saturday when eleven passengers was thrown into the aisles and one woman sustained slight injuries he said. This plea was considered satisfactory and Davenport was assessed a $25 fine on a charge of reckless driving before Justice Jack Landell in Santa Ana today. Barclay Custom Corrents, Phone 250-W. 125 James St. The smoothness of the motor makes 60 miles an hour seem like 40 and 80 like 60. All American made racing cars have eight-in-a-line motors, which proves this motor is durable. "The motor uses less gas than the average eight, due to the fact that it has a smaller piston displacement—three-inch bore and 4-3-4-inch stroke, altho it develops 74 horsepower at 30 miles an hour." Herb Davis spoke for the L-head six cylinder motor of the Oakland. "In the Oakland six motor the inherent balance and smoothness of six cylinder design, resulting from the overlapping of power impulses have been developed to a point that results in smooth operation, abundant power over a wide speed range, quick pickup, and a marked capacity for sustained speed. The engine is of the L-head design, with combustion chambers of a special Oakland type that results in high efficiency. The effect of this chamber is to produce a turbulence in the incoming gases that permits increased compression and results in an abundance of power together with unusual economy of operation." "Additional advantages of the L-head design as developed in the Oakland are the simplest type of valve mechanism, involving the fewest working parts and the least wear; the most efficient cooling of the valve seats; and automatic lubrication of the valve stems and guides." The Cadillac's motor is of the V-type, which has always been of eight cylinders. M. B. Lacy, branch manager of the Cadillac Garage Co., says of this motor: "The V-type motor has been developed over a period of 11 years. Its advantages are: Short rigid crankshaft and perfect carburetion due to compactness and exceedingly large bearing surface. The short crankshaft enables power to be concentrated on a very small surface body; and permits more perfect circulation of water about the cylinders and valves, thus ensuring a cooler running motor under all conditions. The short crankshaft makes for far less ten-(Continued on Page Four) "Hartling GALE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.-howling gale, blowing 76 miles an hour, was reported off the mound of Columbia River today by North Head, Wash., weather station. Shipping is delayed and a number of ships are waiting in side river mouth until next storm subsides. Storm warnings are flying at all Oregon and Washington coast points. Rain predicted for Western Oregon during next 24 hours. Sure you're going to Pythias Masquerade Saturday night. "Hotentot" tonight H. S. Auwomen of this state, was builto death here today when clothing caught fire from a oven. Mrs. Campbell, who alone in her home, was prepared breakfast when her apron suddenly ignited. Within a few seconds she flames spread to the rest her clothing and she ran from house. Neighbors, attracted her screams, were unable to recover in time to put out the flame She died almost instantly. FIND YEGG OUTFITT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Grenz quantities of nitro-glycerine, namite caps and a complete e-tire safe blowing equipment were discovered today in the lodge inga here of Paul Latimer, alld Alfred Mosquero, reputed scientist a prominent New York family since former college student now unarrested in San Luis Obispo, for robbery of a jewelry store there which he is alleged to have cofessed. ARREST DE VALERIA LONDON, Oct. 24.-Eammonn Valera, Irish Republician leader has been arrested again, according to dispatches from Dublin itoday. De Valera was taken into custody today in the vestibule of the town hall of Newry, the dispatch saiNewry, a small coastal town in Armagh, is only 36 miles from Belfast. HOWLING GALE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.-howling gale, blowing 76 miles an hour, was reported off the mound of Columbia River today by North Head, Wash., weather station.Shipping is delayed and a number of ships are waiting in side river mouth until next storm subsides. Storm warnings are flying at all Oregon and Washington coast points.Rain predicted for Western Oregon during next 24 hours. Sure you're going to Pythias Masquerade Saturday night. "Hotentot" tonight H. S. Auwomen of this state, was builto death here today when clothing caught fire from a oven alone in her home, was prepared breakfast when her apron suddenly ignored. Within a few seconds she flames spread to the rest her clothing and she ran from house.Neighbors, attracted her screams, were unable to recover in time to put out the flame She died almost instantly. Entertainers at Auto Shop GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,263 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. Pair tonight and Saturday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 33 CATION OF TAXES SHOW SIDE LIGHTS WEREWITH we publish an optimistic picture of Claude Radon playing favorites as usual. May all your troubles be little ones! That's the fervent wish of the Western Auto, which occupies the southeast corner of the floor at Pythian Temple. "Every knock is a boost, says Manager Hunt of said company—a boost for the repair shops. DISTANCE has nothing on proximity for enchantment, says Bill Hauser of the Frank P. Taggart Co., when you're next to a Chrysler. And Bill offers his services to put you next. Below is an exclusive custom-built photo of a prominent absentee from the show. AWAIT STONE OPINION ON PUBLICITY Preliminary Investigation Stared by Dept. of Justice WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Publication by newspapers throughout the country of federal taxes paid by wealthy individuals, in what the U.S. treasury considers relevant. WE SHALL SOON PUBLISH A PHOTO, HOPE, OF MARCUS ANDRADAE ON WORTHY STED, TELLING ROY ANHALS IN A WILLYS-KNIGHT HERE TO GET OFF, AND RY'S BOSBULL, WHO TEACHES ROY MANYS SONS IN SALESMANSHIP, VOICEING OPINION OF MARCUS. VERYBODY KNOWS THERE ARE ABOUT TEN BEST STORIES IN TOWN. AND DESCRIBES THE CARS AT THE TO SHOW. ASK THE SALEMEN. IT'S ALL RIGHT, LADIES; IT'S A MEASURE TO SERVE YOU. 8 KILLED IN MEXICAN TONG WAR OGALES, Ariz., Oct. 24.— More than 200 Chinese have been deported from the states Nation and Sonora, Mexico as result of the Tong war which is raging there and has resulted in 18 deaths thus far. It was used authoritatively here toThe deportation orders ded that all known members of Shee Kung Tong be placed unarrest immediately and held expulsion from the country. Her reported disorders are oceng at Santa Ana, Sonora and at Cocorit, reports state. A have been wounded in gunning in the towns. WOMAN BURNED RESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 24.— John G. Campbell, 70, one the most widely known pioneer enough this state, was burned here today when her being caught fire from a gas Mrs. Campbell, who was in her home, was preparing fast when her apron suddenlited. Within a few seconds, lamps spread to the rest of lothing and she ran from the Neighbors, attracted by creams, were unable to reach a time to put out the flames. Lied almost instantly. LOCALS MAKE FIELD GOAL IN FIRST Anaheim, 3; Orange, 5, in second period. With the score 3-0 in Anaheim's favor after the first 22 minutes' play, today's game between the local HI boys and the Orange eleven promises to be one of the toughest ever fought between the old time rivals. Sweeney, quarter, kicked a field goal for Anaheim after the first three or four minutes' play. Nelson, left tackle, tried for a field goal himself ten minutes later, but failed. The battle up to 3:30 or so was one of punts, varied by straight line buckling of the line by Orange, with little result in spite of 18 pounds more weight per man. Nelson soon after his first failure tried again for a field goal, but fumbled, and Martin, right end for Anaheim, captured the ball. In the second quarter Nelson of Orange kicked a field goal, tiring the score 3 to 3. Several bushes brought a big delegation of Oranges down to the field to witness the game, and old bleachers and new were packed with students and alumni. The lineups were: Orange—l.e., Bill Ralph, l.t., Tom Towns; l.g., Heinckle; c., H. Thompson, captain; r.g., Ralph Lloyd; r.t., Neisson; r.e., Durell; q., Krueger, r.h. Barr; l.b., Woult; h.Brush. Preliminary Investigation Stared by Dept. of Justice WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Publication by newspapers throughout the country of federal taxes paid by wealthy individuals, in what the U.S. treasury considers violation of the revenue act, may become the subject of an investigation by the department of justice, if became known today. While authorizing the opening of books of internal revenue collectors to public inspection, so that federal taxes paid may be made known to persons interested, the tax law of 1924 specifically reaffirms a section of the revised statutes prohibiting publication of returns under penalty of fine and imprisonment, according to the treasury. Altho Sey, of the Treasury Melion and Under-Secy. Winston regard publication of returns a violation of the law, a number of legal experts in the Bureau of Internal Revenue take an opposite view. It was declared that the revised statutes prohibit publication of returns in any manner, "not provided by law." They added that the provisions of the new law permitting public inspection of returns carries with it the authority to publish them. A preliminary investigation was started by the Department of Justice in an effort to get a definite ruling on the question. The matter will come to the attention of Solicitor Gen. James M. Beezz, who is acting attorney general in the absence of Atty. Gen. Stone. It was expected that Lock would make a study of the question today. It is not up to the treasury to take the initiative in interpreting the law or enforcing the provijons," a treasury announcement said. "If a criminal offense has been committed by the publication of these returns, may take steps to prosecute the alleged offenders and thus bring to legal test the validity of the publicity provisions of the new law." However, if Secy. Melion were a newspaper publisher he would not publish names of taxpayers and the amounts paid until an official ruling on the matter is made." Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair issued a statement yesterday declaring "that a list of taxpayers showing the amounts of income tax paid by each has been made available for pacific inspection in the offices of collectors of internal revenue." The unwillingness of the department of justice to announce an opinion was of this state, was burned here today when her ing caught fire from a gas Mrs. Campbell, who was in her home, was preparing fast when her apron suddenalted. Within a few seconds flames spread to the rest of lothing and she ran from the Neighbors, attracted by creams, were unable to reach a time to put out the flames, led almost instantly. D YEGG OUTFIT N LATIMER ROOMS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Great entities of nitro-glycerine, dyce caps and a complete elective blowing equipment discovered today in the lodgehere of Paul Latimer, alias Mosquero, reputed selon of diment New York family and or college student, now under in San Luis Obispo, for the city of a jewelry store there to he is alleged to have conflicted De Valera REST DE VALERA NDON, Oct. 24.—Eamonn DeIrish Republican leader, been arrested again, accorddispatches from Dublin late Valera was taken into custain the vestibule of the town Newry, the dispatch said. OWLING GALE OTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.—A gale, blowing 76 miles an was reported off the mouth Columbia River today by North Head, Wash., weather Shipping is delayed and other of ships are waiting in the river mouth until the subsides. Storm warnings being at all Oregon and Rington coast points. Rain is used for Western Oregon durnext 24 hours. you're going to Pythian grade Saturday night. tot" tonight H. S. Aud. In the second quarter Nelson of Orange kicked a field goal, tieing the score 3 to 3. Several bushes brought a big delegation of Orangeles down to the field to witness the game, and old bleachers and new were packed with students and alumni. The lineups were: Orange—l.e., Bill Ralph; l.t., Tom Towns; l.g., Heinckle; e., H. Thompson, captain; r.g., Ralph Lloyd; r.t., Nelson; r.e., Durell; q., Krueger, r.h., Barr; l.h., Woulf; f.b., Brubaker. Anaheim—l.e., E. Jabs; l.t., R. Jaba or K. Clapp; l.g., E. Beebe; c., H. Mann; r.h., K Sloop; d., H. Dumke; r.e., E. Martin; q., L. Sweeney, f.b., E. Welsh; l.h., W. Middlestead; r.m., A. Harris. A big crowd of alumni is expected out for the alumni supper tonight in the Hi school cafeteria, and the auditorium is expected to be packed for the alumni play tonight "The Hottentot." TRICK CHARGED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—An amazing charge that she was tricked into a divorce by her husband, Glen Siebert, after she believed they were reconciled, was made in Police Judge Pope's day by Mrs. Louise Siebert, who asked the court to award her $75 per month for the support of her two children and for a baby that is expected. DORSTEN TO IONE Pleading guilty to committing a statutory offense against a 13-year-old Mexican girl at Orange, Clyde Dorsten, 18, of that city asked that he be sentenced to the state school of correction at Ione. Superior Judge F.C. Drumm fixed Tuesday at 10 a.m. for passing sentence. CHILD'S FUR POUND A child's fur neck-piece, found on Center-st., has been left at the collector's office in the city hall where it may be obtained by owner. Try a Classified Ad for results. Are you ready for Pythian Masquerade Saturday night? However, if Secy. Meilon were not publish names of taxpayers and the amounts paid until an official ruling on the matter is made. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair issued a statement yesterday declaring "no list of taxpayers showing the amounts of income tax paid by each, has been made available for paulie inspection in the offices of collectors of internal revenue." The unwillingness of the department of justice to announce an opinion was said to be due to the absence from the capital of Atty Gen. Stone, who is on a campaign trip for Pres. Coolidge. The treasury and department of justice were literally swamped this morning with inquiries as to the legality of the publication and complaints from taxpayers. At Baltimore, which is headquarters of the collection district in which Washington is situated, Galen T. Tait, collector of internal revenue, refused to make the list of taxpayers open for public inspection. The lists, he told reporters, were locked up in his safe and would remain there until he had orders from Washington. In response to the hundreds of inquiries directed at the department of justice, Solicitor General Beck shortly before noon issued the following statement: "Many inquiries have been received by the department of justice as to the publication in the press of income tax records secured from the collectors of tax offices under the public inspection provisions of the tax law passed in May, last. In view of the provision of section 3167, the revised statutes, if unrepealed by the later law, makes such publication a criminal offense." Officials of the department stated that a careful study of the two provisions would be made by the department and in due course a conclusion reached as to whether such publication is permissible under the law as now amended. In the meantime the responsibility for such publication must rest with those who in any way publish the details in individual incomes." (Continued on Page Two)