oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-25

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. SECRETARY OF NOTRE DAME EASILY WINS FROM TIGER Irish Team Overcomes Princeton by Score of 12 to 0 PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25. Notre ame's shifty intelligent team, working with the speed of a thrusting rapper, repeated its triumph of last year over Princeton this afternoon when it gave the Tigers a thorough beating by a score of 12 to 0. Princeton did not even make it look close. Not once during the game did the OPERAT RESULT FATALL Immediate Cause of Toxemic Poisoning Naval Hospital WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 of Agriculture Henry C. died at the naval hospital o'clock this afternoon, an operation a few days later The immediate cause of lace's death was toxemia PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 25.—Notre ame's shifty intelligent team, working with the speed of a thrusting rapier, repeated its triumph of last year over Princeton this afternoon when it gave the Tigers a thorough beating by a score of 12 to 0. Princeton did not even make it look close. Not once during the game did the Tigers carry the bal linside of Notre Dame's 30 yard line while the Irish fairly ran wild, particularly Crowley. The latter ripped off gains ranging from 5 to 35 yards and jumped all around the Princeton ends and tackles. He scored both touchdowns. Those who did attend, however, saw a master backfield in action. Not only did Notre Dame carry the ball almost the entire length of the field for both of its touchdowns, but was divorced from the third by a penalty for holding after Crowley had rushed over the goal line. Crowley's fumble on the nine yard line in the second period probably prevented a further Irish score. PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 25.—With 55,000 roaring perons sitting in at the death, Princeton and Notre Dame renewed a gridiron feud of exactly one year's standing, this afternoon under ideal weather conditions. It was typical Notre Dame weather, clear overhead, firm underfoot, and without the slightest suggestion of a wind that might embarrass the westerners' attack. First period:— Princeton won the toss and elected to receive the kickoff. Slagler received Layden's kickoff on the goal line and rushed back 20 yards. On the first play Dinmore punted over Quarterback Scharer's head and the ball rolled 77 yards to Notre Dame's three yard line. Right half-back Cerny kicked from behind his own goal line to the 27-yard line. Prendergast of Princeton playing left half back in place of Gibson. On two successive rushes, Prendergast gained four yards. Dunmore attempted a field goal from the 22-yard line but the ball was blocked and recovered by Crowe, playing left end for Notre Dame on his own 41-yard line. O'Boyle punted to Princeton's 24-yard line, where Dinmore was dropped in his tracks by Bolan. Dinmore got away another fine punt which rolled to Notre Dame's 28-yard line. Cerny hit left tackle for two yards. Cerny slid off right tackle for five yards and then punted to Slague who was downed in his tracks on Princeton's 28-yard line. HENRY C. WALLACE U.S. Secretary of Agriculture CLAIM WALSH PUTTING UP SCREEN WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Denial that large sums of money are being spent in Montana, in addition to that being used by the Republican organization to defeat Sen. Thos. J. Walsh, Democrat, who is running for re-election, reached the Borah Investigating Committee today from J. W. Anderson, state chairman of the Farmer-Labor party of Montana. Anderson declared that Walsh's telegram citing rumors of the sending of $100,000 to Montana to defeat him was a "smoke screen" and that Democratic expenditures in that state should be investigated. “There is no evidence,” Anderson telegraphed, “that large sums of money are being spent in Montana to defeat Sen. Walsh but scores of large billboards advertise Walsh together with many moving picture films, and other costly advertisements indicate that much money is being spent for Walsh and not against him. "The message that Walsh sent your committee looks like a smoke screen and should be investigated." Sen. Walsh's telegram was sent to Frank P. Walsh, one of the attorneys representing Sen. Robt. M. LaFollette before the senate committee, and submitted by Samuel Untermeyer, also of the LaFollette counsel. Borah made public the Anderson telegram without comment but he has already announced that Sen. Walsh's charges "would be run to the ground" together with all other allegations having to do with the use of money in the Montana campaign. A more detailed report of the Republican campaign fund which reached the Borah committee to immediate cause of Toxemic Poisoning Naval Hospital. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Of Agriculture Henry C., died at the naval hospital o'clock this afternoon, then an operation a few days later. The immediate cause of lace's death was toxemic ing, which developed successfully operation for movie of his appendix bladder. The operation was performed by Lieut. Commander Boone, one of the White physicians, who pronounced lace on the road to recov- til Thursday night, when cretary took a sudden tilt the worse. His death was not unhealed Since yesterday afternoon the poison began to spread thru his weakened system had been unconscious and growing weaker. He lost rapidly during the night this afternoon, and at no doctors admitted he was barely alive." The news of Wallace was flashed to the White for the information of P. Coolidge, but both the P. Mrs. Coolidge were Thomas church, attended wedding of Miss Beatrice daughter of Solicitor Genie M. Beck. It was decided notify them of the death their return. Mrs. Wallace and the tary's daughters were when he died, they having summoned to the bedside the day. Secretary Wallace devoted technically his whole life and to agriculture and its industries. He was a farmer, writer, teacher and executive in charge of tion's agriculture. He was in Rock Island, Ill., M. 1866, and attended Iowa College at Ames, where he bled agriculture. After tion he became a breeder thoroughbred stock; part cattle; in Adair-co. In 1918 went back to the college professor in dalryng and 19 years later he became ideal with the agricultural trade business. He founded the lace Publishing Co., in 1883 ever since has been edited Wallace' Farmer, one of the best farm journals in the country. He was one of the first inet officers selected by Harding in 1920. It was no other candidate for the was considered. This Evening is Last Time Cerny hit left tackle for two yards. Cerny slid off right tackle for five yards and then punted to Slagle who was downed in his tracks on Princeton's 28-yard line by Crowe. Dinsmore punted to Scharer who was forced out of bounds on his own 40-yard line. Cerny wen. around right end for five yards. Princeton, off side, was penalized five yards. Cerny was stopped twice without gain and then sent a long punt to Slagle who was downed on his 20-yard line. The play was recalled, however, and Notre Dame penalized 15 yards for holding. Cerny shot a low punt to Slagle who caught the ball on his own 30-yard line and stepped back seven yards. Prendergast turned right end for three yards. Slagle was thrown for a two yard loss by Boland. Slagle punted to Scharer who was downed on Notre Dame's 1-yard line. Connell fumbled and lost five yards on the following play. (Connell playing left half back.) Slagle took Cerny's punt on Notre Dame's 40 yard line where he was forced out of bounds. Prendergast was thrown for a loss of ten yards by Cerny. Caldwell failed to gain and Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding. Prendergast was smeared without gain at right end and Princeton dre wanother 15-yard penalty for holding. Slagle drove a long punt to Cerny, who was brought to earth on his own 27. Cerny punted to Slagle on Princeton's 4-yard line. Prendergast was stooped and Slagel lost a yard. Caldwell hit center for three (Continued on Page Two) MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR MOTOR SHOW Tonight's entertainment at the Anaheim Auto Show will be given by some of the musicians who have proved so popular earlier in the week. Dorothy Winters, the clever little whistler whose performance amazed her hearers, will whistle solos and accompany Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker, soprano. Florence Winters will act as accompanist and play the piano in duets with her little sister. Miss Gladys Miller will sing solos and she and her sister Beatrice duets. Clarence B. Goodson will entertain again with the radio. The very successful show will close this evening. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 21 Members of the Wallace family in Des Moines have been moned to the bedside of the retary of agriculture at Watson. A telegram was received day signed by Mrs. Wallace, cating all haste should be made. FORMER ANAHEIM RESIDENT D Mrs. Jennie Read, for almost years a resident of Anaheim, Placentia, died Oct. 15 at Tu in the north central part of state, according to word rec here by relatives and friend. Interment was at Turlock 16. There survive several oren, including Noah Read of helm, Mrs. H. C. Foss of Platia, and Mrs. Oscar Giese of Angeles. GRAB 27 CHINESE YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 21 Twenty-seven California believe police to have some knowledge the Hip Sing-On Leon Tong were arrested here today in an on a two-story shack. Two of the acts were deck by New York police to be our ball after having seen a crest connection with a murder at work. Four were charged violation of the Harrison anti-cotic law. Two were charged violation of the New York law prohibiting possession of arms. Are you ready for Pythian quercade Saturday night? FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, October 25, 1924 OF AGRICULTURE WEEK OPERATION RESULTS FATALLY Immediate Cause of Death Toxemic Poisoning at Naval Hospital WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—Secy. of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace died at the naval hospital at 4 o'clock this afternoon, following an operation a few days ago. The immediate cause of Wallace's death was toxemic poisoning. South Calif. Can Control Election SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23. Official registration figures for the final election Nov. 4, made public today by Secy. of State Frank C. Jordan, show the Republicans unnumbered the Democrats three to one in the state but also reveal a heavy registration of persons declining to state their party affiliations. The official tabulations show a total registration of 1,822,857 divided as follows: Republican, 1,183,672. Democrat, 397,082. Declined to state, 155,192. Socialist, 26,890. Prohibition, 19,550. Miscellaneous, 2,039. So, Calif., will virtually control the election if the vote in the south is "regular," registration figures indicate. Los Angeles reported a total registration of 956,073, a gain of more than 100,000 since the primary election. San Francisco total registration was 221,250 and Ala.- CARDINALS IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST Favor Heavier Stanford Team Over Idaho on Rain-soaked Field At the end of second period: Stanford, 0; Idaho, 0. MULTNOMAH FIELD, PORT-LAND, Ore., Oct. 25.—The Idaho Vandals clashed with the big red team of Stanford here today on a rain-soaked field. Some Promotion From List CHICAGO, Oct. 2 discovered today that no one appears on the come tax books of this as interesting as those returns were made. Among the list of whose names do not on the books as having penny of tax on their pear the following: Edward F. Swift, J., our; A. Watson Armor Mayer and Edwin M chief reason assigned ure of these names to the tax records was the es said to have been packers last year at t Immediate Cause of Death Toxemic Poisoning at Naval Hospital WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—Secy. of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace died at the naval hospital at 4 o'clock this afternoon, following an operation a few days ago. The immediate cause of Wallace's death was toxemic poisoning, which developed after a successful operation for the removal of his appendix and gall bladder. The operation was performed by Lieut. Commander Joel T. Boone, one of the White House physicians, who pronounced Wallace on the road to recovery until Thursday night, when the secretary took a sudden turn for the worse. His death was not unexpected since yesterday afternoon, when the poison began to spread widely through his weakened system, he had been unconscious and slowly growing weaker. He lost ground rapidly during the night and his afternoon, and at noon, the doctors admitted he was "just barely alive." The news of Wallace's death was flashed to the White House for the information of President Coolidge, but both the President and Mrs. Coolidge were at St. Thomas church, attending the wedding of Miss Beatrice Beck, daughter of Solicitor Gen. James L. Beck. It was decided not to notify them of the death until their return. Mrs. Wallace and the secretary's daughters were present when he died, they having been commited to the bedside during the day. Secretary Wallace devoted practically his whole life and career in agriculture and its associate industries. He was a student, writer, teacher and final-executive in charge of the nation's agriculture. He was born Rock Island, Ill., May 11, 1866, and attended Iowa State College at Ames, where he studied agriculture. After graduation he became a breeder oforoughbred stock, particularly little, in Adair-co. In 1893 he went back to the college as a professor in dalrymple and a few years later he became identified with the agricultural trade paper business. He founded the Wallace Publishing Co., in 1895 and since has been editor of wallace' Farmer, one of the biggest farm journals in the west. He was one of the first cabinet officers selected by Presiding in 1920. It was said another candidate for the office is considered. CITY MAKING CASH FROM FLOWERS While taxpayers are generally aware that the city of Anaheim sells among other things, water, electric light and power and oranges (from the sewer farm) it will be news to many that a nice bit of change is being picked up occasionally by the sale of water lilies from the city park lagoons. Rather nice arrangement, is it not, for the public to be able to enjoy the attractive illly pads and still know there is some revenue coming back from them. Moreover the city needs such revenue as the park, which might well be termed the one luxury of the municipality, takes considerable money to operate. Within the last few months florists have purchased as cut flowers $415.75 of water lilies from the park. Sales have been made as follows: July 21, $149; Sept. 18, $109.25; Oct. 11, $96.50; Oct. 11 $61. Expense of operating the park outside the plunge during summer: June, 1924 $1,205.19 July, 1924 $1,470.60 August, 1924 $1,007.69 September $993.11 Average per month $1,169.15 Council will reduce these costs as park is developed, particularly with installation of automatic sprinkling system. The chief return from the park, however, is from the plunge, which has more than paid expenses since it was completed last spring. Had the plunge not been opened until April and had it been closed Oct. 11, 1924 Favor Heavier Stanford Team Over Idaho on Rain-soaked Field At the end of second period: Stanford, 0; Idaho, 0. MULTNOMAH FIELD, PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25—The Idaho Vandals clashed with the big red team of Stanford here today on a rain-soaked, sawdust-covered field in a game which was expected to go a long way toward deciding the Pacific Coast championship. "Pop" Warner team was the big favorite before the game as rain continued to fail and make Stanford's weight advantage count against Idaho. Despite the rain a big crowd was out and umbrellas were much in evidence. George Varnell of Spokane was referee, Kenneth Bartlett, of Seattle, umpire, and Wm. Mulligan of Spokane head linesman. FIRST PERIOD Stivers won the toss and chose to receive at the north goal. Cuddeback kicked off for Stanford over the goal line. Idaho's ball on its own 2-yard line. Stivers punted 35 yards to Cuddeback who returned eight yard to his own 47-yard line. Cleaveland failed to gain off left tackle. Bogue made two yards thru center. Forward pass. Cleaveland to Bogue, netted tour yards. Cleaveland punted 40 yards over Idaho's goal line. Idaho's ball on their 20-yard line. Johnston threw Stivers for a five-yard loss on attempted run around right end Stivers kicked 42 yards to Stanford's 43-yard line. Bogue smashed two yards thru left tackle. Bogue made two yards thru center. Bogue failed to gain thru center. Cleaveland punted 28 yards to Idaho's 17-yard line. Kleffner hit left guard for two yards. Bucklin made two yards thru center. Stivers punted 55 yards to Cuddeback, who was down on Stanford's 25 yard line. Bogue hit left tackle for five yards. Vesser threw Bogue for a two-yard loss around left end. Cameron made three yards around right end. Stivers forward pass was grounded. Stivers threw a 25-yard pass to Cameron who ran to Stanford's 18-yard line. Bucklin carried the ball out of bounds for no gain on the next play. Cameron made a yard off right tackle. Cleaveland threw Kleffner for three-yard loss round left end. It was 4th down, 11 yards to go. Stivers attempted place kick and Cuddeback caught the ball and ran 40 yards to mid field. Idaho was penalized five yards for being off side. Cuddeback made two yards around left end. Edward F. Swift, J.D.; our A. Watson Army Mayer and Edwin Mayer reason assigned to use of these names to the tax records was then said to have been packers last year at the DIVIDED PUBLIC OF INCOME WASHINGTON, Oar Harassed by an availance plaintiffs for enlistment government officials in groping around here maze of uncertainty ation over the publication tax returns. Secretary of the Treason lion and his principal allying that publication of 'is illegal, nevertheless ground that enforcement law is not up to the treason department but to the duty of justice. So far as the treasure cerned, the matter is a co dent, Commissioner of Revenue Blair said. "The bureau of intern explicitly outlined its pe lefgrams to collectors that a provision of the routine makes it unlawful lish any income tax return said." If this law has been waived is up to the department to act. I see no necessity treasury calling tention of the attorney for the fact." With Atty, Gen. Stone from the capital on a trip for Pres., Coolidge, ment of justice did not wipe opinion. Officials there simply that a close study of will be made mdae and a decl ered in due time, and Stone's retuned to Washington other department of thie ment being directly concei fcials generally kept hand joined with the thousands curious ones in inspecting nancial and business se se those whose affluence is enough to merit their re printing in the newspaper boroughbred stock, particularly tattle, in Adair-co. In 1893 he went back to the college as a professor in dairying and a few years later he became identified with the agricultural trade paper business. He founded the Waltne Publishing Co., in 1895 and since has been editor of salfa' Farmer, one of the bigest farm journals in the west. He was one of the first cabot officers selected by Presding in 1920. It was said the other candidate for the office is considered. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 25. members of the Wallace family living in Des Moines have been summed to the bedside of the security of agriculture at Washing. A telegram was received tosigned by Mrs. Wallace inding all haste should be made. ORMER ANAHEIM RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Jennie Read, for almost 10 years a resident of Anaheim and centia, died Oct. 15 at Turlock the north central part of the state, according to word received by relatives and friends. Determination was at Turlock Oct. There survive several childhoods including Noah Read of Anala, Mrs. H. C. Foss of Placenand Mrs. Oscar Gleese of Los Sales. BRAB 27 CHINESE ONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 25. only-seven Chinese believed to have some knowledge of Hip Sing-On Leon Tong war, arrested here today in a raid two-story shack. Two of the men were declared New York police to be out on after having been arrested in reaction with a murder at NeFour were charged with action of the Harrison anti-narlaw. Two were charged with action of the New York state prohibiting possession of firearms. How you ready for Pythian Masade Saturday night? Mer: June, 1924 $1,205.19 July, 1924 $1,470.60 August, 1924 $1,007.69 September $993.11 Average per month $1,169.15 Council will reduce these costs as park is developed, particularly with installation of automatic sprinkling system. The chief return from the park, however, is from the plunge, which has more than paid expenssions since it was completed last spring. Had the plunge not been opened until April and had it been closed Oct. 1, instead of Oct. 15 the excess of receipts over expenditures would have been larger. Following are receipts and expenitions since opening: Cost Receipts Jan. 1924 $ 415.92 Feb. 1924 $ 234.20 (Plunge opened March 22, 1924) March 1924 $ 944.51 $ 183.80 April 1924 $ 542.24 $ 1,147.30 May 1924 $ 1,663.59 $ 1,762.19 June 1924 $ 912.96 $ 1,935.95 July 1924 $ 961.81 $ 1,988.54 Aug. 1924 $ 903.30 $ 1,401.60 Sept. 1924 $ 875.35 $ 875.35 Oct. 1924 $ 352.85 $ 92.90 $7,506.73 $9,397.63 (Plunge closed Oct. 15, 1924) Total attendance for season, 40,407. Total receipts, rentals $9,024.41 $9,024.41. Miscellaneous sales, $273.22. Total expense, $7,506.73. Profit $1,890.90. Above cost includes all supplies bought after the opening of plunge including the following: 85-5-6 doz. bathing caps, $114.75. 50 doz. bath towels and marking $245.25. 2 bathing suits, $10. 7-4-12 doz. suits at $21.75, $232.83. 9-8-12 doz. suits at $24.75, $229.25. General Cost of Plunge Swimming pool, general contract $38,675.15. Heating system, $8,469.00. Architect fee, $2,100.00. Lockers, $689.50. There are 128 double and eight single lockers. Street Sweeper.Ignites The fire department received an alarm today about 11:30 from the power house, where the street sweeper had caught on fire. The fire was extinguished without any considerable damage. NOTICE Voters of Anaheim who were refused as voters at the election held October 18th, by the Election Boards of precincts "A" "B" "C" or "D" are invited to communicate with the undersigned. GEORGE VARNUM. 147 W. Center-st Phone 990 UP FOR PREST COURAGE, tainment of justice did not win opinion. Officials there simply say that a close study of the will be mde and a decision in due time, and Stone's retun to Washington other department of the ment being directly conceived fielfials generally kept hand joined with the thousands curious ones in inspecting nancial and business selections whose affluence is enough to merit their reprint printed in the newspapers. The question of the lee newspapers printing the has divided official War into two opposite camps. FOOTBALL GAMES TOURN Dartmouth, 6; Harvard, Carnegie Tech Fresh. Fresh, 41. Notre Dame, 12; Princeton, Lafayette, 20; W. and Columbia, 27; Williams, John Carroll, 79; Grands Junior, 6. Center, 6; West Virginia, Penn State Fresh 20. Prep, 6. Ohio State, 3; Chicago, Oberlin, 3; Denison, Case, 27; Hiram, 0, Maskingminn, 0; Marshall, Kansas, 7; Nebraska鞍江, Missouri, 14; Kansas Ag, Illinois, 45; Depauw, 0. Iowa, 13; Minnesota, 0. Columbia, 27; Williams, Colgate 49; Hobart, 0, Army, 20; Boston Univ, Syracuse, 10; Penn亭, Lehigh, 6; Rutgers, 6, Wooster, 14; Western B Pittsburgh, 0; Carnegie TeThiel, 0; Marletta, 7. Michigan, 21; Wisconsin, Alabama 14; Georgia Georgetown, 6; Bucknell, REMOVAL SALE at McDonnell WIRE IN ANAHEIM 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 Sunday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 34 RE WALLACE DIES Some Prominent Names Missing From List of Income Tax Payers CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Chicago discovered today that names which do not appear on the federal income tax books of this district are as interesting as those on which returns were made. Among the list of millionaires whose names do not even appear on the books as having paid one penny of tax on their incomes appear the following: Edward F. Swift, J. Ogden Armour; A. Watson Armour; Levy Mayer and Edwin Morris. The chief reason assigned for the failure of these names to appear on the tax records was the great losses said to have been incurred by packers last year at the time of Armour and Co. so-called merger. It was reported at the time of reorganization, that J. Ogden Armour had dropped $30,000,000 of his personal fortune in the affair. The Swifts also had large blocks of Armour stock as a part of their personal fortunes and they also all took the huge personal losses. The Wilson-Morris reorganization also is said to have dealt heavily with the fortunes of the Morris family. Neither Mrs. Belle Ogden Armour nor Mary Landon Baker, Chicago heiress who left Alliston McCormick "waiting at the church" scheduled incomes, it also was learned. DIVIDED OVER MEXICO AND 250 CARS OF VALENCIAS SHIPPED Placentia Breaks Record By Moving 72 Cars In Last Week Close to 250 cars of citrus fruit, all valencias, except about half a dozen cars of lemons, were shipped this week from No. Orange-co., including Olive and Garden Grove, the total comparing well with several weeks past DIVIDED OVER PUBLICATION OF INCOMES WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — Harassed by an avalanche of complaints and besieged with a flood of requests for enlightenment, government officials were still groping around here today in a maze of uncertainty and confusion over the publication of income tax returns. Secretary of the Treasury Melion and his principal aldes, believing that publication of the returns is illegal, nevertheless, took the ground that enforced the law is not up to the treasury department but to the department of justice. So far as the treasury is concerned, the matter is a closed incident, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair said. "The bureau of internal revenue explicitly outlined its position in telegrams to collectors advising that a provision of the revised statutes makes it unlawful to publish any income tax returns," Blair said. "If this law has been violated, it is up to the department of justice to act. I see no necessity of the treasury formally calling the attention of the attorney general to the fact." With Atty. Gen. Stone still away from the capital on a campaign trip for Pres. Coolidge, the department of justice did not venture an opinion. Officials there simply reiterated that a close study of the question will be mae and a decision rendered in due time, and awaited Stone's return to Washington. No other department of the government being directly concerned, officials generally kept hands off and joined with the thousands of other curious ones in inspecting the financial and business secrets of those whose affluence is marked enough to merit their returns being printed in the newspapers. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25. — Mexico City today cut off commercial relations with England. Consuls in England were withdrawing because of the anomalous situation, resulting from Great Britain's non-recognition of the Obregon government. The order announced at the office of the foreign minister, does not state whether all of the British Empire is affected or only England. This drastic action on the part of the Mexican government is expected to have the effect of paralyzing trade and overseas passenger traffic. British subjects in Mexico are astounded by the order and did not hesitate to express their bewilderment. They were unable to understand the Mexican government's move and said they could not estimate the consequences to their business. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — The persistent failure of the British government to recognize the existing government in Mexico is solely responsible for the breaking off of commercial relations between the two countries, the Mexican embassy here said today in a statement. It is assumed that American consular officials will act temporarily for the British, although the state department has not yet been apprised officially of the rupture. AUTUMN MODELS AT SEBASTIAN BROS. An announcement in Sebastian Brose, advertisement yesterday of arrival of dresses for a special one-day offering at $16.75, thru a printer's error, read "1000 spring dresses." It should have read "autumn models" as these represent the last word in style. Also, Placentia Breaks Record By Moving 72 Cars In Last Week Close to 250 cars of citrus fruit, all valencias, except about half a dozen cars of lemons, were shipped this week from No. Orange-co., including Olive and Garden Grove, the total comparing well with several weeks past in spite of the season being nearly ended. Placentia, in fact, with 72 cars, enjoyed the biggest week in its history, and topped both Anaheim and Fullerton by around a dozen cars. Anaheim shipped 60 cars. Fullerton 61, Olive 16, and Bastanchury Ranch 15. Shipments from other points have dwindled to a fraction of their former amounts. The market was good on California valencias in favorably sizes. The best grades of well known brands were higher and even the poorer grades and off season fruit sold well. The close of the season is the most successful in years. Packing of navels will start next week, but active shipments won't begin before Nov. 10. The Kern-co. crop is estimated at 400 cars. The fruit is coming along finely. Horticultural Commissioner Braun of Tulare-co. estimates the navel crop there at 80 per cent. of normal. The fruit is sizing up well. Florida continues to hold back shipments. Its total to a very recent date was only 23 carloads or oranges and 472 of grape-fruit. The delay is due to the agitation of last season, when premature shipments, it is believed there, were responsible for low prices. It is estimated that 10 per cent. of the crop has been lost by dropping, but the storm damage was small. SHENANDOAH SAILS THRU EAST TODAY DAYTON, Oct. 25. — Moving very slowly, the Shenandoah passed over Dayton at 10:45 this morning on her return trip from the Pacific Coast, hended for Lakehurst, N. J. The big airship was flying low. CINCINNATI, Oct. 25. — The Shenandoah passed over Cinchinnati en route east at 9:40 central standard time today. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 25. — The Shenandoah passed north of this city at 8:20 o'clock this morning, approximately 125 miles from OFFICIALS there simply reiterated that a close study of the question will be made and a decision rendered in due time, and awaited Stone's return to Washington. No other department of the government being directly concerned, officials generally kept hands off and joined with the thousands of other curious ones in inspecting the financial and business secrets of those whose affluence is marked enough to merit their returns being printed in the newspapers. The question of the legality of newspapers printing the returns has divided official Washington into two opposite camps. FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY Dartmouth, 6; Harvard, 0; Carnegie Tech Fresh, 0; Pitt. Fresh, 41. Notre Dame, 12; Princeton, 0; Lafayette, 20; W. and J. 6. Columbia, 27; Williams, 3. John Carroll, 79; Grand Rapes Junior, 0. Center, 6; West Virginia, 13. Penn State Fresh 20; Kiski rep, 6. Ohio State, 3; Chicago, 3. Oberlin, 3; Denison, 3. Case, 27; Hiram, 0. Muskingum, 0; Marshall, 3. Kansas, 7; Nebraska, 14. Missouri, 14; Kansas Aggies, 7. Illinois, 45; Depauw, 0. Iowa, 13; Minnesota, 0. Columbia, 27; Williams, 3. Colgate, 49; Hobart, 0. Army, 20; Boston Univ. 0. Syracuse, 10; Penn. State 6. Lehigh, 6; Rutgers, 0. Wooster, 14; Western Reserve Pittsburgh, 0; Carnegie Tech, 6. Thiel, 0; Marietta, 7. Michigan, 21; Wisconsin, 0. Alabama 14; Georgia Tech. 0. Georgetown, 6; Bucknell, 14. AUTUMN MODELS AT SEBASTIAN BROS. An announcement in Sebastian Bros. advertisement yesterday of arrival of dresses for a special one-day offering at $16.75, thru a printer's error, read "1000 spring dresses." It should have read "autumn models" as these represent the last word in style. Also, the shipment did not consist of 1000 dresses. Sebastian Bros. report wonderful progress in this particular department. Closest attention is given selection of all ready-to-wear and customers are assured authenticity style and finest workmanship. Mrs. O. H. Mitchell, buyer for this department, has had years of experience and enjoys the confidence of the people in her ability to choose only the best in ready-to-wear. ALUMNI PLAY IS GREATLY ENJOYED The crowning event of "Alumni Day," the presentation of the comedy, "Hottentot," by graduate players, was enthusiastically received last night by an audience that filled the high school auditorium. It was a horse vehicle replete with horse-play to the great enjoyment of the audience. All parts were well taken. Al Clayes in the leading role of Sam Harrington, was greeted boisterously. Pauline Houts as Mrs. Chawick played her part well. Clifton Howell as "Swift," the butler, and Laura Schutz as "Peggy Fairfax" also deserve special mention. Between scenes, Edwin Beebe was presented by Principal J. A. Clayes, the gift of a local merchant, for being judged the most consistent player on the Anaheim high school team in yesterday's game. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. "Hottentot" tonight H. S. And. "Hottentot" tonight H. S. And. Barclay Custom Corsets. Phone 230-W. 125 Janss St. DEPORT DE VALERA BELFAST, Oct. 25—Eamonn de Valera, head of the Irish Republicans who was arrested when he visited Newry in defiance of Ulster's orders, was deported today. He was sent across the border into the Irish Free State after promising he would not return. According to a despatch from Dublin, De Valera arrived shortly before noon. Official announcement was made that De Valera will be interned if he tries to return to Newry. The situation in Newry is quiet. SWING PROTESTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—Congressman Phil Swing of California today protested to the state department against the reported plans of Japanese financiers to colonize Lower California agricultural lands. Swing declared he was advised that the matter will be thoroughly investigated and appropriate action taken to protect American interests. Sure you're going to Pythian Masquerade Saturday night. "Hottentot" tonight H. S. And. Barclay Custom Corsets. Phone 230-W. 125 Janss St.