oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-06

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. PRICE Three Cents Per copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. U.S. C. LEADS SY 9 BROTHERS TAKE OVER PUMP CO. Funks Will Make Strong Concern of Standard Pump Industry Indians Flock to Great Deer Drive FLAGSTAFF, Artz., Dec. 6. Writers, motion picture cameramen, cowboys and Indians flocked here today in preparation for the world's first drive of deer. The party, several hundred in number, will leave tomorrow for the Kalibab National Forest to take part in herding 15,000 deer from the reserve across the Grand Canyon of the Colorado to feeding grounds on the south side. George McCormick, veteran cowboy hired to take charge of the drive, announced it would start Dec. 15 and be completed in six days. Zane Grey, the novelist, was among those here. NEW SWEEPER BOUGHT BY CITY Latest Type Same M as Machine Used L Seven Years Here Anaheim will soon have a Elgin street sweeper, council night awarding contract to Sales Corp. for latest type up machine at cost of $7000 FUNKS WILL MAKE STRONG CONCERN OF STANDARD PUMP INDUSTRY The Funk Bros. Mfg. Co., of Chicago Heights, Ill., have taken over the Standard Deep Well Pump Co. and will sufficiently finance it to make a strong going concern. The purchasers consist of nine brothers and are an old established concern having had 25 years' experience in the manufacture of coal mine machinery, hydraulic equipment and steel fence posts for the farm. The firm will be operated under the name of Funk Bros. Mfg. Co. and for the present will continue their place of business at 226 S. Los Angeles-st., where they will carry a large stock of Standard Twin Screw Turbine Pumps, also a full line of Fairbanks-Morse oil and gas engines, automatic home water plants, pipe valves and fittings. They plan to build a suitable plant at Anaheim for the manufacture of their products. Mr. Lewis H. Haney, the inventor of the Twin Screw Turbine pump, who has been associated with the old concern, will still be interested in the company. Mr. R. Y. Funk, the manager, says that it is their intention to give unusual service to their customers and serve them with the most economical water lifting devices ever placed on the market. HALF INCH RAIN HERE LAST NIGHT Anaheim and No. Orange-co. generally have had twice as much rain to date this season as last, following last night's storm. The total for the city is 2.07 inches against 1.03 in 1923, according to the gauge of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. The storm last night yielded .56. Raymond Nebelung reported .55 of an inch here. La Habra and Yorba Linda, at opposite borders of the section, both have fared slightly better.. The former received .63, making 2.33 for the season and the latter .66, making 2:30 against 1.16 last year. Fullerton, according to the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n, received .54 of an inch. STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—Severe storm conditions west of the Golden Gate have resulted in cancellation, temporarily of sailings. U.S. WORRIED BY BRITISH FURORE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Administration officials are seriously concerned about the furore kicked up in Great Britain over the negotiations now in progress by Secy. of the Treasury Mellon and Ambassador Jusserand in regard to the funding of France's $4,000,-000,000 debt. What is diplomatically described as "a delicate situation" has been created. And it is freely admitted in official circles here that some maneuvering will be necessary if the United States is to emerge from the negotiations with the money France owes and with the cordiality of Anglo-American relations unimpaired. Great Britain's insistence that if France is in a mood to talk about paying the United States, she should also be in a mood to talk about paying Britain, has complicated the whole situation. France owes the United States $4,000,000,000. She owes Britain more than $3,000,000. In a strictly technical sense the quarrel between Britain and France is none of this government's business. Actually it becomes so when the conveys reaches the stage of threatening the success of the present negotiations between Mellon and usserand. It was noticed today that Ambassador Jusserand speaking in New York last night, declared that France intended to pay the United States every cent she owed but he made no reference to France's other obligations. Jusserand's remarks anent the debt situation constitutes a plea for easy terms. It is the same plebe has been making in the conversation with Secy. Melion in response to the outburst ing 15,000 deer from the reserve across the Grand Canyon of the Colorado to feeling grounds on the south side. George McCormick, veteran cowboy hired to take charge of the drive, announced it would start Dec. 15 and be completed in six days. Zane Grey, the novelist, was among those here. Anaheim will soon have an Elgin street sweeper, council night awarding contract to Sales Corp. for latest type "up" machine at cost of $7000 abelm has had an Elgin saw for seven years and four mnd. The new machine is much proved over the old one. At 50 H. P. Continental motor w as the old machine had a 45 motor. A gutter broom am ment is another improve The old machine would not within 18 inches of the cutt ing much to be done by brooms. The new machi- up, sprays and sweeps. Ther per will hold 2 3-4 cubic yd dust. Chicago owns 28 Elgin ers, 11 of the latest type as heim is buying. The purchase was mad council had demanded a d stration of all the types which bids were made. It is not often that a v acts as representative for equipment before city couns is appropriate that a w should represent a sweeper pany. The woman, Mrs. Behn, is of the motherly type who talks of only two her Elgin sweeper and he w with whom she makes her in Los Angeles. "The boy ling a name for himself writing department of metr wyn, Hollywood. She recently transferred Cal. from territory embrac eral southwestern states l she had "saturated" all purchasers of sweepers f present. "I have been appearing city councils and other bo public officials as a sri entative for more than six she told a reporter." I don' t what side of the fence you but I want to say that aferal weeks dealing with A councillmen that I have ne a finer, squarer bunch of officials." PREDICT WEATH FAIR FOR SUN LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—the general cessation of thruout So. Calif.' today fo a generous downpour las Weather officials announc storm was probably over prediction for Sunday w Rain spread over a wide southern part of th La Habra and Yorba Linda, at opposite borders of the city, both have fared slightly better. The former received .63, making 2.33 for the season and the latter .56, making 2:30 against 1.16 last year. Pullerton, according to the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n, received .54 of an inch. STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—Severe storm conditions west of the Golden Gate have resulted in cancellation, temporarily of sailings of several coastwise vessels, it was learned today. Storm warnings were reported posted covering the coast line from San Francisco as far south as San Diego. HUNDREDS ATTEND Y. M. C. A. CO. RALLY A county-wide rally of the pioneer groups of Orange co., is announced for tonight at Santa Ana. The program is to start with a swim at 5 o'clock, Warren, Ashleigh local "Y" secretary said, with a banquet and an evening in the gymnasium following. Boys who have won honors during the past six months will be given their chevrons. More than 400 boys are expected to be present from all parts of the county, it is said. JOINT MEETING AT Y. M. C. A. MONDAY The regular board meeting of local Y. M. C. A. and Hi-Y ab will be held jointly one day evening at the "Y" building on So. Philadelphia-st. The board members and the Hi-Y boys will take supper together with separate meetings followwing. Reports from the recent older boys' conference in Pasadena are scheduled. TRAGIC FINALE PAMPLANO, Dec. 6.—A tragic finale marked the proposed execution of three Spanish revolutionaries today. The three men, Pablo Martin Sanchez, Enrique Gilgalan and Julien Santilan, were leaving the chapel where they had received the last sacrament, when Sanchez suddenly started to run. He climbed the prison galleries and jumped down into the courtyard, dying almost instantly. The two remaining rebels were executed. REBELS EXECUTION PAMLONA, Spain, Dec. 6.—Three convicted Spanish revolutionaries were executed today. They were Pablo Martin Sanchez, Enrique Gilhalan and Julien Santilan, tried by court martial as instigators of the Vera uprising. Vanquez, tried as their accomplice, was acquitted. INQUIRY ORDERED WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The navy department today ordered an inquiry into the disappearance of Harry A. Mitchell, an aviator mechanic who left San Diego, Nov 23 in a commercial plane and has not returned. PREDICT WEATHER FAIR FOR SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—the general cessation of the present negotiations between Mellon and usserand. It was noticed today that Ambassador Jusserand speaking in New York last night, declared that France intended to pay the United States every cent she owed but he made no reference to France's other obligations. Jusserand's remarks anent the debt situation constitutes a plea for the easy terms. It is the same plea he has been making in the conversation with Secy. Melion. In response to the outburst in the British press over the possibility of the United States granting any easier terms to France than were accorded to Great Britain officials here privately are of the opinion that there will be very little difference in the terms in final analysis. In the first place it is recognized that congress will likely balk at ratifying any agreement containing more liberal terms than are contained in the British agreement. The principal concession to France discussed thus far is that of a moratorium for a stated term of years before payment begins. It is wholly unlikely, however, that this government will grant to France, in any event, lesser interest rates than is contained in the British settlement. On that there is general agreement among administration officials and congressional leaders. REBELS EXECUTION PAMLONA, Spain, Dec. 6.—Three convicted Spanish revolutionaries were executed today. They were Pablo Martin Sanchez, Enrique Gilhalan and Julien Santilan, tried by court martial as instigators of the Vera uprising. Vanquez, tried as their accomplice, was acquitted. The prisoners received the last sacrament shortly before the execution, Sanchez fainted when he was led into the chapel, and first refused to accept the sacrament but later kneeled to receive the final rites. LADY BURTON S LONDON, Dec. 6.—Lady Burton was granted vowry from Sir Pomeroy today on the grounds of duct. They were married Brooklyn in 1894. Sir Burton formerly was a New York per executive. 10,000 BLANKETS FOR XMAS G MEXICO CITY, Dec. thousand blankets were ed today as Christmas poor children of the cap members of the minority in the chamber of deputies. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, December 6, 1924 OS SYRACUSE 9-0 SEC NEW SWEEPER BOUGHT BY CITY test Type Same Make Machine Used Last Seven Years Here anaheim will soon have a new street sweeper, council last awarding contract to Elgin Corp. for latest type "pick-machine at cost of $7000. An- BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ASSISTED BANDITS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—That the bandits who Thursday held up and robbed the Pacific Gas and Electric employees of $18,000 were aided by a beautiful woman, was the assertion of police today in seeking apprehension of the robbers. While not divulging the name of the woman suspect, police said she was the wife of one of the bandits. They paid a visit yesterday to the woman's home, but side had departed, leaving no trace. SHOT BY BANDITS SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 6.—A Roy Heath, prominent Salt Lake realtor, was mortally wounded when he came upon two bandits who had previously robbed the Bountiful State Bank of Bountiful, Utah of $1500. The bandits were captured after a manhunt which lasted late into the night. Both have confessed to the robbery and shooting. INDUSTRIAL LEADERS IN CITY 150 Realty and C. of C. Leaders Gather in Anaheim Today A dozen angles of the industrial situation, as affecting California, particularly the Southland, are being discussed today in the first industrial conference under the auspices of the Calif. Real Are Y If you are not Council Headquarters institution deputy will THE TEST OF POPULAR PROVAL THE final test of Prohibition any other such change opinion of the people we seen it at first hand, both and after. The following popular show how public opinion after such experience typical industrial state cities. Votes taken women—not "straw votes." Public Opinion in Ohio ed itself in successive yeows: 1914 "Wet" by 84 1915 "Wet" by 55 1817 "Wet" by 1 1918 "Dry" by 25 1919 "Dry" by 41 1922 "Dry" by 188 (Against Wine and Prohibition majorities) SHOT BY BANDITS SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 6.—A Roy Heath, prominent Salt Lake realtor, was mortally wounded when he came upon two bandits who had previously robbed the Bountiful State Bank of Bountiful, Utah of $1500. The bandits were captured after a manhunt which lasted late into the night. Both have confessed to the robbery and shooting. YORBA LINDA RESIDENCE DYNAMITED A dynamite "crank" was believed to be at large in northern Orange-co., today as sheriff's deputies at Santa Ana sought to capture the flandish man who last night ignited dynamite placed under the house of Jose Arbello at Yorba, the blast destroying the front porch and walls. Three young women and two adults sleeping in the house were unhurt. A trail of blood led to the Yorba dance hall, where five sticks of dynamite, a five-gallon can of distillate and a small quantity of black powder were found cached on the front steps. The trail of blood ended at the dance hall, 200 yards from the wrecked four-room house, investigators believe the man was injured when he was unable to make a quick getaway after setting fire to the explosive. They are positive his injury will lead to his capture. The dance hall has been closed for months. Using this as a base of operation, Chief Criminal Deputy McClellan said he believed the man, thought to be a pyromaniac, took several sticks of high explosive and placed them under the front porch of the house and close to the bedroom in which Letta Flora and Adella Ruiz were sleeping. Papers saturated with the distillate were placed nearby, but these failed to ignite from the explosion at 11:30 p.m. The blast torpedy away the porch and the front walls and window of the bedroom. The girls, aged 23, 17 and 12, leaped from their bed, less than six feet from the wall, and rushed outside, where a crowd quickly gathered. Arbello owner of the house, and his wife show how public opinion after such experience typical industrial state values—not "straw votes" Public Opinion in Ohio ed itself in successive years: 1914 "Wet" by 84 1915 "Wet" by 55 1817 "Wet" by 18 1918 "Dry" by 25 1910 "Dry" by 41 1922 "Dry" by 183 (Against Wine and Prohibition majorities with the years, -Reproduced from an Intercollegiate Prohibitionation. Every election sees a in the number of dry se representatives in the congress and the various islatures. The last elc an especially marked in It goes without say that if the people by ing majorities have vot prohibition we must havent of the anti-liqui 80 MILL FOR U. ROAD WASHINGTON, Dec. ing a total of $124,600 with $80,000 is construction, the agricropination bill for the beginning July 1, 1925 ported today from the propriations committee This is an increase of appropriations for the cost of $58,923,279 of which 000 occurs in the road construction fund for roads provided is $76,000,000. Some there was authorized five road construction 000 and of this sum remains a balance of to be provided by c 1926-27. Forest roads and trained $4,000,000 for year. An appropriation of made for the collective grain loans made in 1922 to farmers in The 1921 loan was for PREDICT WEATHER FAIR FOR SUNDAY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—With the general cessation of rainfall brought So. Calif., today following generous downpour last night, weather officials announced the storm was probably over. The prediction for Sunday was fair, rain spread over a wide area of the southern part of the state and brought huge benefits, according to the officials. Close to three-quarters of an inch of rain was reported at many points. In Los Angeles figures for the storm showed .65 of an inch compared with 2.42 inches for the season to date. .69 last year and 266 normal for 40 years. The storm brought rainfall at numerous parts as follows: Bakersfield .28; Chino .39; Compton .00; Covina .76; Glendale .82; Pasadena .68; Santa Barbara .22; San Pedro .65; San Fernando .66; Venice .72; San Bernardino .77; Redlands .47 San Diego .36 Monrovia .91. WOMAN ACQUITTED NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—"I was innocent I knew I would be freed." This was the comment of Mrs. Anna Buzzi, who was acquitted early today of the murder of Fredrick Schneider, her lower for those death she was convicted last year and sentenced to die. Schneider, a contractor found not to death in his automobile on February 26, 1923. LADY BURTON SUES LONDON, Dec. 6.—Lady Mary Burton was granted a divorce from Sir Pomeroy Burton day on the grounds of misconduct. They were married in Brooklyn in 1894, Sir Pomeroy formerly was a New York newspaper executive. 10,000 BLANKETS FOR XMAS GIFTS MEXICO CITY, Dec. 6.—Ten thousand blankets were distributed today as Christmas gifts to poor children of the capital by members of the minority group of the chamber of deputies. LUMBER CO. ROBBED The Gibbs Lumber Co. office at the corner of Vine-st. and East Broadway was entered last night, according to a report today to police, the burglar escaping with valuables approximating $50. The only things taken were a gas heater, and a small sample wall bank. Entry was made thru a window and exit thru the door. MRS. "TED" COY DEMANDS DIVORCE PARIS, Dec. 6.—Mrs. Edward Harris "Ted" Coy, nee Miss Sophie Bantignac Moldrin today demanded a divorce on the grounds of desertion. The Coys were married in Asheville, N.C., Aug. 31, 1913. Mrs. Edward Alsop, married in Atlanta, Dec. 13, 1913, asked a divorce on the same grounds. SHOT IN HOME LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Joseph Lee, colored today shot and killed John Toliver who, he told police, he found in his home. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Resh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. Knight created a profound impression when he declared in the course of his speech that "of the total production in 1923 in California of agriculture, mining and value added by manufacture of $1,600,000,000," the last item amounted to 44 per cent compared with 34 for agriculture and 22 for mining. "In 1919 the value of manufactured products per worker in industry in California was $8,130 as compared with the average for the United States of about $7000, showing an increase of 16 per cent in favor of California." "In 1923 the eleven western states spent $230,000,000 for shoes, 1 l-2 per cent of which were furnished by the 14 plants in California. Steps are being taken to bring at least 10 per cent of this business to the Pacific Coast." "The program for the introduction of new industries in California provides for the bringing in of those industries that have a definite relation to agriculture or other established interests of the state, so that they will have every possible chance for success, and also become upbuilding agencies for important related industries. By following this plan our new industries are not competing in a congested field of manufacturing, but rather are becoming new buyers for the products of our existing industries." Knight congratulated the realors on their work in helping to build up the state industrially. Harry Welch, secretary of the Orange co. Harbor C. of C. in a speech on the harbor and "It's Relation to Industrial Development," said that land values and means of water transportation were two of the things which, unlike "power, fuel oil, gas, light and water were not 'equalized' over Southern California. A recent survey shows several industries which might be expected to operate successfully," according to Welch. "They are the manufacture of Food Products, Textiles, Wood and Glass Products, Clay Products and Metal Products." "One of the greatest needs of the canning industry is containers at lower cost in order (Continue on Page Six) The first speaker of the day was Charles S. Knight, director of the industrial department of the California Development Ass'n who halls from San Francisco. Knight created a profound impression when he declared in the course of his speech that "of the total production in 1923 in California of agriculture, mining and value added by manufacture of $1,600,000,000," the last item amounted to 44 per cent compared with 34 for agriculture and 22 for mining. "In 1919 the value of manufactured products per worker in industry in California was $8,130 as compared with the average for the United States of about $7000, showing an increase of 16 per cent in favor of California." "In 1923 the eleven western states spent $230,000,000 for shoes, 1 l-2 per cent of which were furnished by the 14 plants in California. Steps are being taken to bring at least 10 per cent of this business to the Pacific Coast." "The program for the introduction of new industries in California provides for the bringing in of those industries that have a definite relation to agriculture or other established interests of the state, so that they will have every possible chance for success, and also become upbuilding agencies for important related industries. By following this plan our new industries are not competing in a congested field of manufacturing, but rather are becoming new buyers for the products of our existing industries." Knight congratulated the realors on their work in helping to build up the state industrially. Harry Welch, secretary of the Orange co. Harbor C. of C. in a speech on the harbor and "It's Relation to Industrial Development," said that land values and means of water transportation were two of the things which, unlike "power, fuel oil, gas, light and water were not 'equalized' over Southern California." A recent survey shows several industries which might be expected to operate successfully," according to Welch. "They are the manufacture of Food Products, Textiles, Wood and Glass Products, Clay Products and Metal Products." "One of the greatest needs of the canning industry is containers at lower cost in order (Continue on Page Six) The first speaker of the day was Charles S. Knight, director of the industrial department of the California Development Ass'n who halls from San Francisco. Knight created a profound impression when he declared in the course of his speech that "of the total production in 1923 in California of agriculture, mining and value added by manufacture of $1,600,000,000," the last item amounted to 44 per cent compared with 34 for agriculture and 22 for mining. "In 1919 the value of manufactured products per worker in industry in California was $8,130 as compared with the average for the United States of about $7000, showing an increase of 16 per cent in favor of California." "In 1923 the eleven western states spent $230,000,000 for shoes, 1 l-2 per cent of which were furnished by the 14 plants in California. Steps are being taken to bring at least 10 per cent of this business to the Pacific Coast." "The program for the introduction of new industries in California provides for the bringing in of those industries that have a definite relation to agriculture or other established interests of the state, so that they will have every possible chance for success, and also become upbuilding agencies for important related industries. By following this plan our new industries are not competing in a congested field of manufacturing, but rather are becoming new buyers for the products of our existing industries." Knight congratulated the realors on their work in helping to build up the state industrially. Harry Welch, secretary of the Orange co. Harbor C. of C. in a speech on the harbor and "It's Relation to Industrial Development," said that land values and means of water transportation were two of the things which, unlike "power, fuel oil, gas, light and water were not 'equalized' over Southern California." A recent survey shows several industries which might be expected to operate successfully," according to Welch. "They are the manufacture of Food Products, Textiles, Wood and Glass Products, Clay Products and Metal Products." "One of the greatest needs of the canning industry is containers at lower cost in order (Continue on Page Six) The first speaker of the day was Charles S. Knight, director of the industrial department of the California Development Ass'n who halls from San Francisco. Knight created a profound impression when he declared in the course of his speech that "of the total production in 1923 in California of agriculture, mining and value added by manufacture of $1,600,000,000," the last item amounted to 44 per cent compared with 34 for agriculture and 22 for mining. "In 1919 the value of manufactured products per worker in industry in California was $8,130 as compared with the average for the United States of about $7000, showing an increase of 16 per cent in favor of California." "In 1923 the eleven western states spent $230,000,000 for shoes, 1 l-2 per cent of which were furnished by the 14 plants in California. Steps are being taken to bring at least 10 per cent of this business to the Pacific Coast." "The program for the introduction of new industries in California provides for the bringing in of those industries that have a definite relation to agriculture or other established interests of the state, so that they will have every possible chance for success, and also become upbuilding agencies for important related industries. By following this plan our new industries are not competing in a congested field of manufacturing, but rather are becoming new buyers for the products of our existing industries." Knight congratulated the realors on their work in helping to build up the state industrially. Harry Welch, secretary of the Orange co. Harbor C. of C. in a speech on the harbor and "It's Relation to Industrial Development," said that land values and means of water transportation were two of the things which, unlike "power, fuel oil, gas，light and water were not 'equalized' over Southern California." A recent survey shows several industries which might be expected to operate successfully," according to Welch. "They are the manufacture of Food Products, Textiles, Wood and Glass Products，Clay Products和MetalProducts." "Oneofthegreatnesneedsfothecanningindustryiscontainertowatercostinordeterminationoftheindustry" Forest roads and trails lowed $4,000,000 for year. An appropriation made forthecollective grain loansmadeimaturel22to farmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$480，156andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.In1924therewas$1,$ooo,andforreliefonstrickenfarmersinNTherehasbeenloanfund$389，153andmaybemaineturned.IN IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 875 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,960 1919 174 464,500 Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler tonight; Sunday fair. 27th YEAR—No. 69 SECOND PERIOD Are You Registered? If you are not registered, phone 825 or drop into City Council Headquarters, suite one, Odd Fellows-bldg. A registration deputy will be there this evening. THE TEST OF POPULAR APPROVAL The final test of Prohibition, or any other such change, is the opinion of the people who have seen it at first hand, both before and after. The following popular votes show how public opinion grows after such experience. Ohio is a typical industrial state with large cities. Votes taken were real ones—not "straw votes." Public Opinion in Ohio expressed itself in successive years as follows: 1914 "Wet" by 84,152 1915 "Wet" by 55,408 1817 "Wet" by 1,307 1918 "Dry" by 25,759 1910 "Dry" by 41,853 1922 "Dry" by 189,472 (Against Wine and Beer) Prohibition majorities increase ANAHEIM, the last city in So. Calif to adopt any liquor prohibition enactment, following long after Los Angeles in that respect, likewise was the last to adopt a policy of law enforcement. For years there had been a substantial dry majority in Anaheim but the public, unorganized, was continuously thwarted in its desire for law enforcement. Last spring four councilmen, pledged to enforce all laws, including the liquor laws, were elected by a majority of almost two to one. Up to the time of their election it was a notorious fact that Anaheim had the most inadequate liquor ordinance of any city in So. Cal. Furthermore, the old wet political machine had consistently opposed enforcement of such legislation as the city had. Police found their hands tied and efforts blocked. Evidence disappeared tickets were torn up and EASTERNERS COMPLETELY OUTPLAYED Trojans Score Touchdown and Field Goal in Initial Quarter Score end of second period: U. S. C., 9; Syracuse, 0. COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Completely outplaying their eastern opponents, U. S. C.'s show how public opinion grows after such experience. Ohio is a typical industrial state with large cities. Votes taken were real ones—not "straw votes." Public Opinion in Ohio expressed itself in successive years as follows: 1914 "Wet" by 84,152 1915 "Wet" by 65,408 1917 "Wet" by 1,207 1918 "Wet" by 25,759 1910 "Dry" by 41,853 1922 "Dry" by 183,472 (Against Wine and Beer) Prohibition majorities increase with the years. Reproduced from a poster by Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Every election sees an increase in the number of dry senators and representatives in the national congress and the various state legislatures. The last election saw an especially marked increase. It goes without saying then that if the people by overwhelming majorities have voted to have prohibition we must have enforcement of the anti-liquor laws. The first thing the four dry councilmen did upon taking office was to adopt the best possible dry enforcement ordinance. Then came the re-appointment of a po-(Continue on Page Six) 80 MILLIONS FOR U.S. ROADS WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Carrying a total of $124,627,715 of which $80,000,000 is for road construction, the agricultural appropriation bill for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1925, was reported today from the house appropriations committee. This is an increase over the appropriations for the current year of $58,923,279 of which $61,000,000 occurs in the co-operative road construction funds. The total for roads provided in the bill is $76,000,000. Some years ago there was authorized for co-operative road construction $54,100,000 and of this sum there still remains a balance of $46,700,000 to be provided by congress in 1926-27. Forest roads and trails are allowed $4,000,000 for the coming year. An appropriation of $24,000 is made for the collection of seed grain loans made in 1921 and 1922 to farmers in the far west. The 1921 loan was for $1,957,467 KIWANIANS PLAN HARDING MEMORIAL CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—The International Council of Kiwanis clubs at its closing session here today, discussed plans for the erection of a memorial to the late President Harding at Vancouver, B.C. The memorial plans are in the hands of a committee headed by John Moss of Milwaukee. Vancouver was favored as a site for the memorial because it was there President Harding made one of his last speeches on the tour to Alaska which ended with his death in San Francisco. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club in his home town of Marion, O. YORBA LINDA OIL DRILLER KILLED William A. Harper, 33, of Yorba Linda, a driller for the Union Oil Co., on the G. and L. Lease near Brea, was so badly injured in an accident at the oil fends later yesterday that he died this morning at Fullerton hospital. The accident is said to have occurred when a pitman and walking beam fell on him, crushing the pelvis. He was taken to the hospital in a McAulay ambulance. He is said to have been conscious the greater part of the time until a few minutes before death. Decedent is survived by his widow, in Yorba Linda, two brothers and one sister in Los Angeles, and his parents in Ala- Trojans Score Touchdown and Field Goal in Initial Quarter Score end of second period: U. S. C., 9; Syracuse, O. COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6.—Completely outplaying their eastern opponents, U. S. C.'s football team scored a field goal and a touchdown and led the Syracuse Univ. 9 to 0 at the end of the first quarter of their intersections game at the Coliseum here this afternoon. neigh- o nupjiff!*1*6...N U N IL Syracuse never threatened. First Period—Captain Hawkins of U. S. C. won the toss and elected to kick. Anderson kicked off over the goal line. It was Syracuse's ball on their own 20 yard line. Foley made two around right end. Simmons failed to gain thru center. Bayley dropped back to punt. He fumbled and lost 10 yards. He was tackled by Riddle. Bayley's punt was blocked by Gorrell who recovered on Syracuse's 18 yard line. Riddle made two yards off right tackle. Riddle smashed center for four more. Hawkins dropped back to the 15 yard line and kicked a field goal. Score U. S. C., 3; Syracuse, 0. McBride kicked off for Syracuse over the goal line. U. S. C.'s ball on their own 20 yard line. On a fake kick formation Riddle went off right tackle for 3 yards. O. Anderson skidded around right end for two more. O. Anderson punted out of bounds on Syracuse's 48 yard line. Simmons failed to gain turtu center. McBride hit center for two yards. A pass, McBride to Hanson, was incomplete. Hobbs Adams blocked Bayley's punt, picked up the ball and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Hawkins missed goal. Score U. S. C., 9; Syracuse, 0. Hobbs Adams was injured and was forced to take time out. Bayley kicked off over the goal line. The ball was brought out to the 20 yard mark. O. Anderson, on a delayed pass, made one yard around left end. Laranetta went off right tackle for three. O. Anderson punted to Poley, who was downed in his tracks by Thomas on the 38 yard line. Clarke hit center for two yards. Two Syracuse passes were incomplete. Foley then punned to Hawkins who made two yards before being downed on the 25 yard line. Riddle went off left guard for one yard. On a triple pass, Riddle made five more thru center. Time out for water for Syracuse. Levy replaced Rugga for Syracuse. O. Anderson punted, the ball being downed by Stark on Syracuse's 30 yard line. McBride lost two yards around right end tal for roads provided in the bill is $76,000,000. Some years ago there was authorized for co-operative road construction $540,000,000 and of this sum there still remains a balance of $46,700,000 to be provided by congress in 1926-27. Forest roads and trails are allowed $4,000,000 for the coming year. An appropriation of $24,000 is made for the collection of seed grain loans made in 1921 and 1922 to farmers in the far west. The 1921 loan was for $1,957,407 of which $1,237,855 has been collected. The 1922 loan was $1,480,106 of which $1,046,588 has been returned. In 1924 there was appropriated $1,000,000 for relief of the drouth stricken farmers in New Mexico. There has been loaned from this fund $389,153 and further aid may bring the total loans to $450,.000. Chief items in the appropriations for the department are: Salaries $533,231; editorial and distribution of information $1,089,.000; experimental stations $1,775,242; extension service $2,895,704. For eradication of tuberculosis in cattle the appropriations are $920,000 for operation and $2,578,000 for indemnities; investigations and experiments in animal husbandry $348,225; bureau of dairying $410,090. The allowances for investigation of diseases in orchards and fruit trees is $128,325; forest trees and shrubs $106,000; control of white pinster rust $348,280; cereal investigations $680,000 of which $375,000 is for eradication of the barberry bushes and $16,975 for breeding rust resistant wheat; sugar plant investigations $130,.695; growing and handling of fruit $149,825. The forest service is given $2,.977,973, an increase of $84,050 over the current year to pay for better fire protection. There are 157,503,000 acres of national forests to be protected and during the past summer there were 7,279 fires. For improvement on the forests there is appropriated $431,900. There is authorized $1,000,000 for purchase of additional forest lands. For enforcement of the food and drug act the appropriation is $788,860; the insecticide act $162,775; plant quarantine act $270,000. GOV. SMALL HURT KANKAKEE, Ill., Dec. 6.—Xrays were to be taken today in an effort to determine the extent of the injuries suffered last night by Gov. Len Small, in the wreck of his auto near Pontiac. After a sleepless night at his home here, the governor complained of severe internal pains, and his condition was such as to cause his family and medical advisers to take more grave view of the accident. JURRORS DISAGREE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—The jury sitting in the case of Wm. Rhinehart, charged with the murder of Police Sergeant M. J. Brady, was discharged last night by Superior Judge Roche, having failed to reach an agreement. Reports were that the jury was evenly split as to the guilt of the accused. Conflicting testimony as to whether Rhinehart or his two alleged accomplices actually fired the shots which killed the police officer was the chief obstruction to a verdict, it was stated. ALLEN TRIED AGAIN SAN DIEGO, Dec. 6.—J. R. Allen, Los Angeles, went on trial here today for the second time on a charge of manslaughter which grew out of an auto accident near Oceanside some time ago when he alleged to have run down a Mexican boy. Allen was tried jointly several days ago with John Elmore, also of Los Angeles; but the jury after freeing Elmore was unable to reach a verdict in Allen's case. Seven women and five men make up the jury. Anderson punted to Foley, who was downed in his tracks by Thomas on the 38 yard line. Clarke hit center for two yards. Two Syracuse passes were incomplete. Foley then punted to Hawkins who made two yards before being downed on the 25 yard line. Riddle went off left guard for one yard. On a triple pass, Riddle made five more thru center. Time out for water for Syracuse. Levy replaced Ruggs for Syracuse. O. Anderson punted, the ball being downed by Stark on Syracuse's 30 yard line. McBride lost two yards around right end. Foley made eight thru left tackle. McBride made four more and first down thru center. A Syracuse pass failed. McBride hit center for three yards. Simmons wen thru left guard for one. Bayley then punted out of bounds on U.S.C.'s 19 yard line. O. Anderson went around left end for three yards. Around left end. Laranetta made one turn center. O. Anderson then punted to Foley, who was downed in his tracks on the 41 yard line. The quarter ended here. Score: U.S.C. 9; Syracuse. 0. SECOND PERIOD Bayley made a poor punt, the ball going out of bounds on U.S.C.'s 45 yard line. Riddle made two yards thru center. On a criss-cross Laranetta made one yard off right guard. O. Anderson then punted to Clark who was downed without gain on the 21 yard line. Foley went around left end for six yards. On a reverse, McBride sneaked thru center and carried the ball to the fifty yard line before being forced out of bounds. McBride made one yard thru center. A pass, Foley to Clarke was good for six yards, placing the ball on U.S.C.'s 43 yard line. Third down and three to go. Simmons broke thru right guard for four yards and first down for Syracuse. Pythian replaced Hobbs Adams for U.S.C. A Syracuse pass was incomplete. A pass, McBride to Foley, put the ball in U.S.C.'s 26 yard line. Carr replaced Clarke for Syracuse. Foley failed to gain on a wide run around right end. McBride on a criss-cross went thru dead center for six yards, placing the ball on U.S.C.'s 15 yard line. Simmons failed to gain off (Continue on Page Six)