oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-10

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 growing city in Orange County. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest PRICE: Three Cents Per Copy $2 year in No. Orange-co. MORE THAN 100 NEARLY INCH OF RAIN FALLS Anaheim Growers Will Not Need to Irrigate For Month With nearly an inch of rain for the storm, Anaheim district growers won't have to irrigate for a month. The rain, coming in advance of the usual few days of "Santa Ana" winds, which shrivelled the fruit last year and the year pre- L. A. Just Village Says Mae Murray LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. When it was learned here today that Mae Murray, film star, had been registered alone for a week at an exclusive Los Angeles hotel, reports were circulated the actress had left her husband, Robert Leonard, motion picture director. Miss Murray, however, told international News Service, it was merely a case of neighbors "dogs." "The dogs wouldn't let me sleep at home, so I had to seek a hotel," said Miss Murray. "This place is just a village anyway. I wish I were back in New York." CORN PRICEDVANCE SHORT CR Weather During O Favorable for Dry and Maturing Cr WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 American corn crop this 668,749,000 bushels short 1923 crop and is the small country nas experienced 1913, the department of ture announced this after Anaheim Growers Will Not Need to Irrigate For Month With nearly an inch of rain for the storm, Anaheim district growers won't have to irrigate for a month. The rain, coming in advance of the usual few days of "Santa Ana" winds, which shrivelled the fruit last year and the year previous, is worth tens of thousands of dollars. If it keeps up for a week the value can be estimated literally in hundreds of thousands. Already the precipitation is nearly twice that of last year to this date and the groves have been put into condition of resistance just at the time when the hot winds may be expected. In the 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today, .90 fell, according to the gauge of the Nebolung ranch and .94 for the storm, according to that of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assin. The total for the season is 1.51 against .87 last year and .70 the year before. These two dry years were largely responsible for the small sizes of fruit. The ranch of A. S. Bradford at Pleasantia reported 1.02 for the storm. The Terba Linda Citrus Ass'n gauge showed 1.07 for the 24 hours and 1.18 for the storm, making 1.74 for the season, exactly double the total of last year to the corresponding date. The La Habra Citrus Ass'n reported 1.15 for the storm. Fullerton's rainfall corresponded to that of other cities of the southland, the storm being general. The storm in fact ranged all the way from Seattle to San Diego, altho it was somewhat spotty. The rain ends the power shortage in So. Calif., and other cities that have not yet enjoyed the liberty of all the electricity they need can now do so. According to Col. Hersey, government forecaster at Los Angeles, the storm will continue. RAIN AT SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10—Bringing untold cheer to ranchers and farmers the first genuine rain of the winter season descended upon San Diego and indications today were that it would continue throughout the day. The rain started to fall yesterday morning, but was light until early in the evening when a veritable downpour started and continued at intervals throughout the night. While reports from back country points were lacking this morning, it is believed that all of San Diego-co received a good soaking. HEAVY RAIN AT MODESTO MODESTO, Nov. 10—Stanislaus-billed by the weekend in sleep at home, so I had to seek a hotel," said Miss Murray." This place is just a village anyway. I wish I were back in New York." LODGE DEATH SHOCK TO CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge is dead. The capital received the news of it at its breakfast table this morning and few deaths in recent years have been so marked, no commented upon, so wonderingly discussed as the passing of the "little grey sage of Nahant." In his time he exercised a profound influence upon the history of his country and the world—an effect such as few American statemen have ever enjoyed. He had a hand in the nominating of every Republican candidate for president in the last 30 years. He "kept America out of the League." He was Woodrow Wilson's great political opponent, the record of his influence in legislation is written in the law books of the country for the last quarter of a century, and 100 volumes in 1000 libraries bear evidence of the brilliance of his mind and pen. In life he was more influential than probably any man who never occupied the White House. And his death will have a profound effect upon the course of things in Washington in the years immediately ahead. His removes from—the national stage at an important time—a sagacious statesman who was not wholly in accord with Pres. Coolidge and the new regime in Washington. It opens the way for appointment as his successor William Butler, the successful manager of Pres. Coolidge's campaign for re-election. Washington looks upon this as already assured. It means a new Republican leader of the senate for the first time since the heavy hand of the world war lay athwart the capitol. It brings into the chairmanship of the powerful senate committee on foreign relations Sen. Wm. E. Borah a fellow irreconcilable who fought shoulder to shoulder, with him in the memorable League fight but whose pathway in in- Weather During O'Favorable for Dry and Maturing Cr WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 American corn crop this year is 668,749,000 bushels short 1923 crop and is the smallest country nas experienced 1913, the department of nature announced this afternoon. Translated into dollars at at the market price Oct. date on which the report based, this represents a loss American farmer this year $728,900,000. The short crop prevails notwithstanding a slight increase. Not only is the volum down, but there also has big drop in the quality of crop, the department annals Last year the quality was mated at 79.4 but for 19 estimate is only 63.2. "The corn crop," said partment, "is by a smallest crop since 19 substantially lower than that of the last four years, while averaged over three billion els. Only 63.2 per cent of it is of merchantable quality is the lowest percentage of chantability in 30 years, w exception of the crop of 1913. While the huge drop in indication indicates a huge loss farmers' standpoint, actual loss is purely a paper one usually the corn grower is off this year, if not better than he was on last year. This is due to the better price mandated this year on account short crop. Over most of the corn b weather, said the department ing October was very favorable maturing and dryingthe Sections which were not made material gains over expectations. For the co as a whole the estimates are about the se forecast of a month after as result of favorable weat quality is much better than probable. Much corn th frosted in Iowa and other had dried out with a minih souring and moulding, much of the frosted born is shrivelled and lose on thhe Department estimat American corn crop would 2,477,538,000 bushels this compared with 3,046,6 bushels in 1923. The quality of the corn 63.2 per cent of normal corn with 79.4 last year and the price on Oct. 15 was put at compared with 84 cents u THE winter season descended upon San Diego and indications today were that it would continue throughout the day. The rain started to fall yesterday morning, but was light until early in the evening when a veritable downpour started and continued at intervals throughout the night. While reports from back country points were lacking this morning, it is believed that all of San Diego-co received a good soaking. HEAVY RAIN AT MODESTO MODESTO, Nov. 10—Stanislausco was blessed over the weekend by the heaviest rain in a like period since Jan. 17, 1921. From 7 a.m. Saturday until 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 1:30 of an inch fell. Another rain Sunday gave .11 of an inch. The total for the season so far is 2.43 inches, compared with .95 last year at this time, and a total of 4.88 inches last season. RAINFALL ABOVE NORMAL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Rainfall for this season in Los Angeles and vicinity reached a total of 1.77 inches today following a two-day storm. Normal rainfall here is 1.07 and only .59 of an inch was received last year to date. The rainfall has removed the power and water shortage and greatly benefitted crops. FOUR BANK BANDITS ESCAPE WITH $4000 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10—Four bandits today held up the Peoples Bank in North Kansas City and escaped with approximately $4000 in cash. BANDITS GET $10,000 SEATTLE, Nov. 10.—Four armed bandits held up three officers of the Greater Theatre Co. at noon today and escaped in an auto with a canvas bag containing approximately $10,000, mostly in cash. BANDITS SLUG 13 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—Police here today searched for "blackjack" bandits who held up and slugged 15 victims. James O'Keefe reported he was robbed of $1150 in cash and checks. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. It opens the way for appointment as his successor William Butler, the successful manager of Pres. Coolidge's campaign for re-election. Washington looks upon this as already assured. It means a new Republican leader of the senate for the first time since the heavy hand of the world war lay atthwart the capitol. It brings into the chairmanship of the powerful senate committee on foreign relations Sen. Wm. E. Borah a fellow irreconcilable who fought shoulder to shoulder, with him in the memorable League fight but whose pathway in international policies recently has strayed away from that of Lodge. Borah. For instance, he favored recognition of Soviet Russia. In numerable other ways Lodge's death will have an important bearing upon the immediate course of things in Washington. It opens up a field of speculation that is virtually unlimited. It is probable that the mantle of leadership will fall temporarily upon Sen. Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip of the senate. Curtis (exercised many of the prerogatives of leadership in the last session because of Lodge's differences with the White House and because of his failing health. For the short and probably unimportant period that remains of this "lame duck" congress that meets three weeks hence, it is likely that Curtis will carry on. In the new senate which will come into power a year hence and be Republican in authority as well as in name, a new leader will have to be found. It may be Sen. James Wadsworth of New York. It will be Wadsworth, if some administration leaders have their way. It may be Wm. M. Butler, if his expected appointment by Gov. Cox of Massachusetts, is followed by his re-election at the next general election two years hence. American history contains no more dramatic chapter than that of the feud between Henry Cabot Lodge and Woodrow Wilson. The grave has now enveloped them both, but no grave can ever efface the bitterness, the acidity, the vitrific character of their differences during one of the most stirring periods in the development of the Republic. No one who was in the presidency (Continued on Page Two) It probes the way for appointment as his successor William Butler, the successful manager of Pres. Coolidge's campaign for re-election. Washington looks upon this as already assured. It means a new Republican leader of the senate for the first time since the heavy hand of the world war lay atthwart the capitol. It brings into the chairmanship of the powerful senate committee on foreign relations Sen. Wm. E. Borah a fellow irreconcilable who fought shoulder to shoulder, with him in the memorable League fight but whose pathway in international policies recently has strayed away from that of Lodge. Borah. For instance, he favored recognition of Soviet Russia. In numerable other ways Lodge's death will have an important bearing upon the immediate course of things in Washington. It opens up a field of speculation that is virtually unlimited. It is probable that the mantle of leadership will fall temporarily upon Sen. Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip of the senate. Curtis (exercised many of the prerogatives of leadership in the last session because of Lodge's differences with the White House and because of his failing health. For the short and probably unimportant period that remains of this "lame duck" congress that meets three weeks hence, it is likely that Curtis will carry on. In the new senate which will come into power a year hence and be Republican in authority as well as in name, a new leader will have to be found. It may be Sen. James Wadsworth of New York. It will be Wadsworth, if some administration leaders have their way. It may be Wm. M. Butler, if his expected appointment by Gov. Cox of Massachusetts, is followed by his re-election at the next general election two years hence. American history contains no more dramatic chapter than that of the feud between Henry Cabot Lodge and Woodrow Wilson. The grave has now enveloped them both, but no grave can ever efface the bitterness, the acidity, the vitrific character of their differences during one of the most stirring periods in the development of the Republic. No one who was in the presidency (Continued on Page Two) It probes the way for appointment as his successor William Butler, the successful manager of Pres. Coolidge's campaign for re-election. Washington looks upon this as already assured. It means a new Republican leader of the senate for the first time since the heavy hand of the world war lay atthwart the capitol. It brings into the chairmanship of the powerful senate committee on foreign relations Sen. Wm. E. Borah a fellow irreconcilable who fought shoulder to shoulder, with him in the memorable League fight but whose pathway in international policies recently has strayed away from that of Lodge. Borah. For instance, he favored recognition of Soviet Russia. In numerable other ways Lodge's death will have an important bearing upon the immediate course of things in Washington. It opens up a field of speculation that is virtually unlimited. It is probable that the mantle of leadership will fall temporarily upon Sen. Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip of the senate. Curtis (exercised many of the prerogatives of leadership in the last session because of Lodge's differences with the White House and because of his failing health. For the short and probably unimportant period that remains of this "lame duck" congress that meets three weeks hence, it is likely that Curtis will carry on. In the new senate which will come into power a year hence and be Republican in authority as well as in name, a new leader will have to be found. It may be Sen. James Wadsworth of New York. It will be Wadsworth, if some administration leaders have their way. It may be Wm. M. Butler, if his expected appointment by Gov. Cox of Massachusetts, is followed by his re-election at the next general election two years hence. American history contains no more dramatic chapter than that of the feud between Henry Cabot Lodge and Woodrow Wilson. The grave has now enveloped them both, but no grave can ever efface the bitterness, the acidity, the vitrific character of their differences during one of the most stirring periods in the development of the Republic. No one who was in the presidency (Continued on Page Two) It probes the way for appointment as his successor William Butler, the successful manager of Pres. Coolidge's campaign for re-election. Washington looks upon this as already assured. It means a new Republican leader of the senate for the first time since the heavy hand of the world war lay atthwart the capitol. It brings into into chairmanship of the powerful senate committee on foreign relations Sen. Wm. E. Borah a fellow irreconcilable who fought shoulder to shoulder, with him in the memorable League fight but whose pathway in international policies recently has strayed away from that of Lodge. Borah. For instance, he favored recognition of Soviet Russia. In numerable other ways Lodge's death will have an important bearing upon the immediate course of things in Washington. It opens up a field of speculation that is virtually unlimited. It is probable that the mantle of leadership will fall temporarily upon Sen. Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip of the senate. Curtis (exercised many of the prerogatives of leadership in the last session because of Lodge's differences with the White House and because of his failing health. For the short and probably unimportant period that remains of this "lame duck" congress that meets three weeks hence, it is likely that Curtis will carry on. In the new senate which will come into power a year hence and be Republican in authority as well as in name, a new leader will have to be found. It may be Sen. James Wadsworth of New York. It will be Wadsworth, if some administration leaders have their way. It may be Wm. M. Butler, if his expected appointment by Gov. Cox of Massachusetts, is followed by his re-election at the next general election two years hence. American history contains no more dramatic chapter than that of the feud between Henry Cabot Lodge and Woodrow Wilson. The grave has now enveloped them both, but no grave can ever efface the bitterness, the acidity, the vitrific character of their differences during one of the most stirring periods in the development of the Republic. No one who was in the presidency (Continued on Page Two) It probes the way for appointment as his successor William Butler, the successful manager of Pres. Coolidge's campaign for re-election. Washington looks upon this as already assured. It means a new Republican leader of the senate for the first time since the heavy hand of the world war lay atthwart the capitol. It brings into into chairmanship of the powerful senate committee on foreign relations Sen. Wm. E. Borah a fellow irreconcilable who fought shoulder to shoulder, with him in the memorable League fight but whose pathway in international policies recently has strayed away from that of Lodge. Borah. For instance, he favored recognition of Soviet Russia. In numerable other ways Lodge's death will have an important bearing upon the immediate course of things in Washington. It opens up a field of speculation that is virtually unlimited. It is probable that the mantle of leadership will fall temporarily upon Sen. Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip of the senate. Curtis (exercised many of the prerogatives of leadership in the last session because of Lodge's differences with the White House and because of his failing health. For the short and probably unimportant period that remains of this "lame duck" congress that meets three weeks hence, it is likely that Curtis will carry on. In the new senate which will come into power a year hence and be Republican in authority as well as in name, a new leader will have to be found. It may be Sen. James Wadsworth of New York. It will be Wadsworth, if some administration leaders have their way. It may be Wm. M. Butler, if his expected appointment by Gov. Cox of Massachusetts, is followed by his re-election at the next general election two years hence. American history contains no more dramatic chapter than that of the feud between Henry Cabot Lodge and Woodrow Wilson. The grave has now enveloped them both, but no grave can ever efface the bitterness, the acidity, the vitrific character of their differences during one of the most stirring periods in the development ofthe Republic. No one who was in the presidency (Continued on Page Two) It probes the way for appointment as his successor William Butler, the successful manager of Pres., Coolidge's campaign for re-election. Washington looks upon this as already assured. It means a new Republican leader ofthe senate forthe first time sincethe heavy handoftheworldwarlayatthwartthecapitol. It brings into into chairmanshipofthepowercommitteeonforeignrelationsSen.Wm.E.Boraha 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World Health Organization or Liverpool School Board or Woodrow Wilson University or Plain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium... PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium... LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC.... PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium... LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC.... PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium... LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRING PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRINGS PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED IT VICTORIESS DURING ONE OF THE MOST STIRRINGS PERIODS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE REPUBLIC...。 PLain Dealer Classified Admissions or Try this medium..。 LOS ANGELES NOVEMBER 10 — POLICE HERE TODAY SEARCHED FOR “BLACKJACK” BANDIT WHO HELD UP AND SLOUGHED FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deal LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, November 10, 1924 100 FLOATS IN ARMIS CORN PRICES ADVANCE ON SHORT CROP Weather During October Favorable for Drying and Maturing Crop WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The american corn crop this year is 8,749,000 bushels short of the 23 crop and is the smallest the untry nas experienced since 13, the department of agriculure announced this afternoon. More Grief Faces Peruvian Consul CHICAGO, No. 10.—Hearing of the divorce action brought by Mrs. Edmee Plata against Mithridates Plata, Peruvian consul at Chicago, in which she charged him with misconduct with Adele Salter, Seattle dancer, was postponed for one week here today. Meanwhile, Mrs. Plata's attorney, Chas, S. Wharton, is laying up more grief for Plata. He exhibited a letter from Washington today in which it was shown that the state department under orders from the White House is investigating Plata's alleged actions. This, Wharton claims, is with a view to having him removed as consul and prosecuted under the Mann act as a result of his alleged trip from Panama with Miss Salter to New York. Suit also has been instigated by Mrs. Plata to recover $5000 worth of diamonds which she says the consul gave to Miss salter. EIGHT MORE CRUISERS PLANNED Attempt to Stop Navy From Destroying Battleship WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Wm. B. Shearer, New York naval expert, today asked for an injunction in the district supreme court to prevent Curtis D Wilbur, secretary of the navy, from destroying the Battleship Washington, one of the ARREST WOMEN WORE MEN'S SAN DIEGO, Nov. ting she had not wov clothing for more than a pretty young woman under the name of Ja charge of beating her railroad train, tore ar of mystery today an her true identity Gloss of 362 36th-s Ore. The young woman v Friday but until today fastly refused to reveal it. At the time of ar ing the "side door Pu young lady was garbed khaki clothing, high-boy shoes and had he bed hair tucked bene sombrero. "All I ask is tha let me off this time right back to my fol land," Miss Gloss said. "It was just the l So. Calif. that brought this way, so I just freight in Portland south." USE INDEMNI Weather During October Favorable for Drying and Maturing Crop WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The american corn crop this year is 87,749,000 bushels short of the 23 crop and is the smallest the country has experienced since 1913, the department of agriculture announced this afternoon. Translated into dollars and cents the market price Oct. 15, the rate on which the report was used, this represents a loss to the american farmer this year of 28,900,000. The short crop prevails this year withstanding a slight increase acreage. Not only is the volume cut down, but there also has been a drop in the quality of the crop. The department announced last year the quality was estimated at 79.4 but for 1924, the estimate is only 63.2. "The corn crop," said the department, "is by a small margin the smallest crop since 1914 and substantially lower than the crops the last four years, which have eraged over three billion bushels." Only 63.2 per cent of the crop of merchantable quality. This is the lowest percentage of merchantability in 30 years, with the exception of the crop of 1917. While the huge drop in production indicates a huge loss from the emmer's standpoint, actually the emmer is purely a paper one and actually the corn grower is as well this year, if not better off, an he was on last year's crop. It is due to the better prices extended this year on account of the short crop. Over most of the corn belt, theather, said the department, during October was very favorable for turing and drying the crop. Operations which were not frosted made material gains over earlier observations. For the corn belt a whole the estimates of projections are about the same as its forecast of a month ago, but result of favorable weather the quality is much better than seemed probable. Much corn that was dried in Iowa and other states did dried out with a minimum of turing and moulding, though much of the frosted corn is chafy, revelled and lose on the cob. The department estimated the american corn crop would total 77,538,000 bushels this year compared with 3,046,387,000 sheds in 1923. The quality of the corn crop is 2 per cent of normal, compared with 79.4 last year and the farm ice on Oct. 15 was put at 108.9, impaired with 84 cents on Oct. 1922. NEXT ORANGE SEASON IS PROMISING If sizes had been normal the Anaheim Orange & Lemont Assn. would have shipped at least 250 more cars of fruit during the season ending Oct.21 than it did last year. With the new crop already estimated at 2,000 or 3,000 cars more from California as a whole, the season for the Anaheim district appears to be extraordinarily promising. Sandilands' association shipped 797 cars of 400 boxes each, or more than 60 cars more than last season. "I don't want to tell you something I don't know," said Sandilands today, when pressed for a statement on the new crop,"but I wouldn't be surprised to see a higher net average to the grower than for the present season." The lack of wind this year and presence of fog have helped to size fruit up, and now what is wanted is plenty of rain during the first half of the new season, said the manager. Sandilands displayed two green oranges of the new crop which already were of the 176 size. Shipping of holiday navels will start within two weeks. W. C. Mauerhan, of Katella, an experienced grower, said: "It is a little early to talk about the crop, but prospects for the next season are much better than last year. The crop is more evenly spread over the tree and sizes will be better." "The apple crop this year is only half its usual size and that will help consumption of oranges." Attempt to Stop Navy From Destroying Battleship WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Wm. B. Shearer, New York naval expert, today asked for an injunction in the district supreme court to prevent Curtis D Wilbur, secretary of the navy, from destroying the Battleship Washington, one of the vessels to be scrapped under the Washington arms conference treaty. Justice Wilsse issued a restraining order and ordered Wilbur to appear Friday to show cause why the injunction should not be granted. Shearer charged that the navy department is permitting the strength of the navy to fall below the tonnage stipulated in the arms treaty. Work of destroying the Washington is scheduled to start Wednesday. The Washington was 85 per cent complete at the time of the arms conference and since has been finished at a total cost of $30,000,000. Shearer suggested that the Washington, instead of being destroyed in target practice, should be converted into an airplane carrier or sold for junk. When news of Shearer's action was brought to his attention, Wilbur declined to comment and did not indicate whether orders should be countermanded to destroy the Washington in target practice over the Varginia Capes Wednesday. The Washington was to be towed today from Philadelphia navy yard to the practice grounds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Following a conference today with President Coolidge, Senator Hale, Rep. of Maine, chairman of the senate naval affairs committee, announced that at the opening of congress he would urge immediate consideration of his bill authorizing the construction of eight new cruisers and the conversion of six old coal burning battleships to oil burners. This legislation was passed by both houses last spring, but final action was held up thru a parliamentary tangle. CONTIUE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 — Announcement that the third party movement is to be continued in California was contained in the following statement issued by the LaFollette state campanelle committee here today: "All I ask is that let me off this time right back to my land." Miss Gloss said. "It was just the L So. Calif., that brought this way, so I just freight in Portland south." USE INDEMNI PERSIAN STATE WASHINGTON, Nov. lowing the precedent remission of the box to China, the United sent a note to Persia that the sum of $1110, country as expenses home the body of Majie brie, American vice-coheran, be used as a for the education of dents in this country department announced. SPAIN EXECUTION ANARCHIST GEN LONDON, Nov. 11 military authorities are today began executing gunmen who took part in attempted uprising againstory Jose Liacer and Jero two of the malcontents by the military police marily executed by a daybreak, said a d Barcelona. The directory has rigorous policy in pu Spanish disorders. MAKE NORFOLK NORFOLK, Va. Fifty arrests had been this city up to this many more are expected suit of the sudden act federal prohibition aging on orders from WwA Norfolk policemen those arrested. It is dthe federal officials make the city "bone d NOT HOLIDAY FEDERAL EMPIRE WASHINGTON, Nov. hopes of government en e holiday tomorrow Day—were blasted Comptroller Gen. McCormick the comptroller n formal opinion to Preside Idle declaring that one could make Armistice day and that the prince not have authority to do" "DEAN" O'BANN SHOT AND INCHICAGO, Nov. 11 O'Bannion, one of Chicagol color police officers," Much corn that was dried out with a minimum of dripping and moulding, though much of the frosted corn is chafy, reviled and lose on the cob. The department estimated the American corn corp would total 77,538,000 bushels this year compared with 3,046,387,000 bushels in 1923. The quality of the corn crop is 2 per cent of normal, compared to 79.4 last year and the farm on Oct. 15 was put at 108.9, compared with 84 cents on Oct. 1923. The corn acreage this year is 5,604,000. Last year there were 4,158,000 acres. The yield per heeled three-tenths per cent of the 1923 corn crop or 101,934,000 bushels are still on hand the short said. Other crop estimates follow: White potatoes, production forecast at 454,119,000 bushels compared with 412,392,000 bushels at year. Yield per acre 121.0. Farm price 15,68.8; 91.4 on Oct. 15. Quality 89.2 per cent of normal against 87.9 last year. Sweet potatoes, production forecast at 75,620,000 bushels compared with 97,177,000 bushels last year. Yield per acre 76.4. Farm price 15,148.5; 114.8 on Oct. 15. Quality 80.4 per cent of normal against 87.1 last year. Tobacco production forecast at 13,975,000 pounds compared with 1,481,066,000 pounds last year. Yield per acre 713 pounds. Quality 76.5 per cent of normal compared with 81.4 last year. LIVERPOOL WHEAT UP 5c LIVERPOOL Nov. 10.—There is a jump of 5 cents per 100 units in wheat features this afternoon on the Liverpool grain market, as a result of predictions a world wheat shortage. Aduce crop reports caused considerable anxiety. WORLD WHEAT ESTIMATE OFF WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The department of agriculture this earmoon estimated the world's wheat production this year at 2,695,000 bushels compared with 305,005,000 in 1923. Sandilands displayed two green oranges of the new crop which already were of the 176 size. Shipping of holiday navels will start within two weeks. W. C. Mauerhan, of Katella, an experienced grower, said: "It is a little early to talk about the crop, but prospects for the next season are much better than last year. The crop is more evenly spread over the tree and sizes will be better. "The apple crop this year is only half its usual size and that will help consumption of oranges." "The navel growers will have an excellent start on the new season." Coolidge's election should help the industry. "I notice a lot of people are fertilizing. That's a fine thing. When growers are putting money into the ground, it shows they have money to improve their groves. Fertilizing helps to size fruit. Lack of it kept sizes down the last season." With only one week left in which to ship on a scale No. Orange-co including Garden Gorve and Olive, shipped practically 200 cars last week. Placentia with 60 cars and Olive with 25 helped to keep up the total. The shipping organizations never have succeeded better in making the orange really an all-year fruit. The valencia season will close this week in California, except for an occasional stray car. The 1923-24 season ended Oct. 31. The total of 60,832 cars is the largest on record in California and 716 larger than in 1920-21. In the week ending Nov. 5 So Calif. shipped 408 cars of oranges and 190 of lemons. Florida in the same period moved 377 cars of oranges and $16 of grapefruit. It is predicted at this time that the summer crop of valencias will show an increase over that of the navels. More navels for the Thanksgiving trade will be shipped this year from Central Calif., than usual. NEW RURAL ROUTE Placentia and Yorba Linda will have a new rural delivery route of their own, beginning Dec. 1. Some of the territory is covered already in routes out of Anaheim and Fullerton. A Class Ad is best little salesman- CONTIUE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 — Announcement that the third party movement is to be continued in California was contained in the following statement issued by the LaFollette state campaign committee here today: "The LaFollette state campaign committee congratulates the progressive citizens of California upon the magnificent showing made in their first independent campaign in this state." The progressive movement has attained—the position of the second political party in California, altho most seriously handicapped by lack of funds, intimation of voters, and by a supreme court decision which denied its electors the right to appear on the ballot in their true names. "As Sen. LaFollette has stated—this is only the first battle to establish the progressive movement as an independent political factor through the United States." There will be a national convention in January to organize this movement permanently. Following that convention, the state campaign committee will summon the supporters of the progressive movement in California to a statewide convention for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization in this state." BURGLARS OBTAIN $10,000 OLD STAMPS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Burglars looted the antique shop of G. J. Vergobbl here today and escaped with $10,000 worth of old stamps. OUTBREAK AT END LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—An outbreak of a virulent form of pneumonia, which since Oct. 19 caused 30 deaths, in Los Angeles, was reported stamped out today by health authorities. No new cases or deaths have been reported since Thursday. NO MAIL DELIVERY ARMISTIC The local postoffice will tomorrow, Armistice from 8 to 11 a.m., and be no deliveries Post Whitaker announces. It is a legal nation and all the banks will be day if it is fair, at Beach, with a parade making, including stunts with fireworks at WOMAN SENT MIDDLEBURG, Pa., Mrs. Annie Willow, 28 years old of second degree murder nectation with the slayer husband by Ralph Shad year-old lover, was to the maximum sentence crime—not more than ten years in the pea LAY CORNERS Knights Templar off are planning to attend numbers the formal lay cornerstone of the new ditorium at Los Angles day Nov. 15; members today. A feature of monies which will bring notables to the Angel be a parade which will ing at 2:30 p.m. WIRE IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,260,371 1922 675 1,413,945 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Cloudy, light rain, fair cooler weather tonight. Tuesday fair RMISTICE PARADE ARREST WOMAN WHO WORE MEN'S ATTIRE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10.—Admitting she had not worn women's clothing for more than four years, a pretty young woman held in jail under the name of Jane Doe on a charge of beating her way on a railroad train, tore away her veil of mystery today and admitted her true identity was "Teddy" Gloss of 362 36th-st, Portland, Ore. The young woman was arrested Friday but until today has steadfastly refused to reveal her identity. At the time of arrest for riding the "side door Pullman," the young lady was garbed in a man's khaki clothing, high-heeled cowboy shoes and had her blond bobbed hair tucked beneath a large sombrero. "All I ask is that the judge let me off this time and I'll go right back to my folks in Portland," Miss Gloss said today. "It was just the lure to visit So. Calif. that brought me down this way, so I just boarded a freight in Portland and started south." USE INDEMNITY FOR FIND DECAPITATED BODY OF GIRL, 15 CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The decapitated body of a 15-year-old girl, the head lying beside the body, was found today by workmen in a scrap heap in the rear of the Union Iron Products Co., plant in East Chicago, Ind. The victim, Florence Guasea, had been missing from home since yesterday afternoon. One man was arrested in connection with the case shortly before noon. The evidence against him is solely the mute testimony of a German police dog, who, taken to the scene of the killing, led police officers unerringly to the man's door. Police refused to reveal the man's identity and he was hurried away to prevent a possible outbreak of mob violence. PLAN TO CUT TAVES 100 HUNTINGTON BEACH HOST TOMORROW Indicate Most Elaborate Observance Ever Staged in Orange-co. More than 100 floats, including a dozen or more from Anaheim, depicting the historical development of Nation and State, will be in line in the parade tomorrow, when the sister communities of young lady was garbed in a man's khaki clothing, high-heeled cowboy shoes and had her blond bobbed hair tucked beneath a large sombrero. "All I ask is that the judge let me off this time and I'll go right back to my folks in Portland." Miss Gloss said today. "It was just the lure to visit So. Calif., that brought me down this way, so I just boarded a freight in Portland and started south." USE INDEMNITY FOR PERSIAN STUDENTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Following the precedent set in the remission of the boxer indemnity to China, the United States has sent a note to Persia proposing that the sum of $110,000 due this country as expenses in bringing home the body of Maj. Robert Imbrie, American vice-consul at Teheran, be used as a trust fund for the education of Persia students in this country, the state department announced today. SPAIN EXECUTES ANARCHIST GUNMEN LONDON, Nov. 10.—Spanish military authorities at Barcelona today began executing anarchist gunmen who took part in the attempted uprising against the directory. Jose Llacer and Jean Montejo, two of the malcontents arrested by the military police, were summarily executed by a firing squad at daybreak, said a dispatch from Barcelona. The directory has adopted a rigorous policy in putting down Spanish disorders. MAKE NORFOLK DRY NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 10.—Fifty arrests had been made in this city up to this afternoon and many more are expected as a result of the sudden activities of 25 federal prohibition agents working on orders from Washington. A Norfolk policeman was one of those arrested. It is declared that the federal officials intend to make the city "bone dry." NOT HOLIDAY FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYES WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Hopes of government employees for a holiday tomorrow—Armistice Day—were blasted today by Comptroller Gen. McCarl. The comptroller rendered a formal opinion to President Coolidge declaring that only congress could make Armistice Day a holiday and that the president did not have authority to do so. "DEAN" O'BANNION SHOT AND KILLED CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—"Dean" O'Bannion, one of Chicago's most colorful police officers, who prohired young lady was garbled in a man's khaki clothing, high-heeled cowboy shoes and had her blond bobbed hair tucked beneath a large sombrero. "All I ask is that the judge let me off this time and I'll go right back to my folks in Portland." Miss Gloss said today. "It was just the lure to visit So. Calif., that brought me down this way, so I just boarded a freight in Portland and started south." PLAN TO CUT TAXES 100 MILLIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The U.S. treasury tax reform program, shaping into definite form today, indicated that it may be possible to slash more than $100,000,000 off governmental income for 1926 and yet maintain a few million dollars surplus. Officials said that would make possible a material cut in taxation. The real drive for tax revision is anticipated at the initial session of the 69th congress. Secy.'s of the Treasury Mellon, in his annual report to the December congress, however, will deal with the tax situation, making similar recommendations to those partially disregarded at the last session. Figures compiled at the treasury show that the 1924 revenue act cut government income.$470,-000,000 this calendar year and$351,000,000 resulted from income tax cuts. In 1925 the government's income will increase about $150,-000,000 over 1924, under the present tax act, according to estimates. Secretary Mellon pointed out that "a decrease of taxes causes an inspiration to trade and commerce which increases the prosperity of the country so that the revenue of the government even on a lower basis of tax, is increased." Treasury experts said that the schedules of the 1924 act pertaining to low incomes, and those of the Mellon plan regarding surtaxes, may be re-enacted into law, reducing revenue over $100,000,-000 the first year. Thereafter a material increase in revenue might be expected, they maintained. "Every tax reduction since 1918 has resulted eventually in increased revenue," an official declared. FULLERTON SHIPS 40 CARS OF TOMATOES There was an increase in ship- More than 100 floats, including a dozen or more from Anaheim, depicting the historical development of Nation and State, will be in line in the parade tomorrow, when the sister communities of Huntington Beach join with her in celebrating Armistic Day there under the auspices of the county's American Legion posts and auxiliaries. Indications point to the most elaborate observance ever held, comprising besides the parade an afternoon of stunts on the beach, a football game between the Huntington Beach and Orange Hi Schools and fireworks at night. Rain or shine, the annual event will be held as planned. The subjects of Anaheim floats will be: C. of C., "Irrigation;" Legion Post, Liebry Enlightening the World"; Post Auxiliary; "Home Again from France"; Rotary Club; "Mark Twain"; Lions Club; "Lone Star State"; Boy Scouts; "Radio"; High School; "Building of the Railways"; Women's Relief Corps; "When Grandma was a Girl"; Daughters of Veterans; "Nurses of Civil War"; Knights of Pythias; "Pike's Peak or Bust"; Parent-Teachers' Asn'n; "Roosevelt and His Children"; Elks, large flag. It looked today as if St. Catherne's school and cadets could not enter a float or marching unit. The big doings will start at 11 o'clock when the parade will begin moving from 23rd-st and Ocean-bldv. At 2:30 the football game will start, while the evening fireworks will begin at 8:00 o'clock. Two bands, the Santa Ana Rotary and Fullerton H., S., will play at the game. No less than nine prizes will be awarded in the parade. There is one perpetual trophy for the best float of any kind, three cups for the best civic or fraternal float, three for the best school floats, one special cup for the best Boy Scout troop and a special cup for the best marching unit. The trophies are cups. An urgent request that all members of Anaheim post of the American Legion be present tomorrow in the parade was issued today by Jack Hebson, local adjutant. Hebson said that the uniform is to consist of O. D. shirts, pants and leggings, and the Legion or oversea caps. Guests of honor of the day will be Major E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, past county commander of the Legion and member of the state executive committee; William P. Webb, Jr., of Ana- "DEAN' O'BANNION SHOT AND KILLED CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—"Dean' O'Bannion, one of Chicago's most colorful police officers, who prohibition and its attendant beer running and hi-jacketing is said to have brought millions, was shot and killed in his floral store here today. It was to this store that O'Bannion, gang leader and gang fighter, pistol wielder and veteran of several shootings, had retired for a quiet end to a life replete with excitement and danger. NO MAIL DELIVERY ARMISTICE DAY The local postoffice will be open tomorrow, Armistice Day, only from 8 to 11 a.m., and there will be no deliveries. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker announces. It is a legal national holiday and all the banks will be closed. The county will celebrate the day, if it is fair, at Huntington Beach, with a parade and merrymaking, including vaudeville stunts with fireworks at night. WOMAN SENTENCED MIDDLEBURG, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Annie Willow, 28, convicted of second degree murder in connection with the slaying of her husband by Ralph Shadel, her 18-year-old lover, was today given the maximum sentence for the crime—not more than 20, nor less than 10 years in the penitentiary. LAY CORNERSTONE Knights Templar of Orange-co are planning to attend in large numbers the formal laying of the cornerstone of the new Shrine auditorium at Los Angeles, Saturday, Nov. 15, members here stated today. A feature of the ceremonies, which will bring scores of notables to the Angel City, will be a parade which will start moving at 2:30 p.m. FULLERTON SHIPS 40 CARS OF TOMATOES There was an increase in shipments from Fullerton last week, but a decrease in walnuts. Forty-eight cars of oranges, 40 cars of tomatoes and seven cars of walnuts were shipped. This was about 10 cars more of tomatoes than previous week, and about eight cars less of walnuts. HELD FOR CHECK H. S. Raighley, 26, of Long Beach, arraigned before Judge French on the charge of passing a no-fund check on Lee and Taylor's pool hall in Fullerton, was bound over to await a preliminary hearing, bail being fixed at $250. Lorenzo Morino, charged with peddling without a license, was dismissed when he agreed to take out a license. 100 GUARDS ABOUT 18 MEN AT WORK CONCRETE, Wash., Nov. 10.—Citizens' of Concrete feel that the call made by sheriff officers for troops in the strike being carried on by 400 members of the I. W. W. against the construction work of the Stone and Webster interests, was unnecessary; it was declared here today. A total of 100 armed guards are giving protection to 18 men now at work on the power project. Forty are sheriff deputies while 60 are maintained by Stone and Webster at the dam site. HEAR NOTED PIANIST Pupils from the Anaheim Conservatory of Music were given a rare treat yesterday when they, and a few friends, were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Seigle to hear Prof. Miller, notable pianist from Los Angeles. Barclay Custom Corsets, Phone 250-W. 125 Janse St. An urgent request that all members of Anaheim post of the American Legion be present tomorrow in the parade was issued today by Jack Hebson, local adjutant. Hebson said that the uniform is to consist of O. D. shirts, pants and leggings, and the Legion or oversea caps. Guests of honor of the day will be Major E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, past county commander of the Legion and member of the state executive committee; William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim, also former county commander; Maurice Enderle, of Santa Ana, formerly of the state executive committee and vice commander; and Major Upham of Santa Ana, commander of the county council. The board of supervisors and each city council will also have places in the parade. The beautiful new boulevard of the hostess city, Ocean ave., and the other principal streets will be adorned with flags and streamers and the stores will all be decorated in honor of the occasion. L. W Blodgett is chairman of the executive committee, and more than a score of sub-chairmen, heads of various committees, are assisting him in putting the affair across. Blodgett announced that Anaheim and Fullerton float entries should go to the beach city by way of Seal Beach and the coast highway, which is an extension of Ocean blvd., to avoid the congestion sure to be met with on the other boulevards. At Five Points on the Huntington Beach Westminster road, a traffic officer will be stationed to direct entries from other cities to their rendezvous. The judges' grandstand will be located on Ocean ave. between Main and Fifth-st. The wives and families of the guests of honor, the judges and the county elective officials and their wives will occupy this stand. The judges consist of Walter Sylvester Hertzog of Los Angeles, radio historian, and author of "Stories of American History"; Hon. Ira F. Thompson, judge of the superior court of Los An- (Continued on Page Two)