oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-05

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,523 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. 4000-BBL. YORBA LOVERS ARE KILLED IN ACCIDENT Alhambra H.S. Students Enroute to Tia Juana In Fatal Crash Two young sweethearts were dead today, the result of an accident on the road to Tia Juana near the Orange-co. line, where early yesterday, the coupe in which they were riding with an income tax men will visit city Representatives of internal revenue collection will come to Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange, which are in the same district, about the middle of February, to remain four days. They will return three or four times on occasions after that, the same as last year. La Habra is in the same district as Whittler, but it will not be necessary for La Harbans to go to Whittler to make returns. The minimum report for married men has been raised from $2000 to $2500. RIOT IN REICHSTAG BERLIN, Jan. 5. — Riofous scenes attended the opening of the reichstag today. During President Ebert's address, Communists interrupted the president with shouts of "amnesty, amnesty; free the prisoners." President Ebert called the house to order but no sooner was quiet restored when a Communist deputy rose and started a speech in behalf of radical prisoners. NAME STONES TO SUPREME BENCH Attorney-General Move Up in Few Hours After McKenna Retires WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Harl P. Stone, who came into the government service scarcely months ago as attorney general, the Coolidge cabinet, was named to the U. S. supreme court afternoon, succeeding Joseph M. Alhambra H.S. Students Enroute to Tia Juana In Fatal Crash Two young sweethearts were dead today, the result of an accident on the road to Tia Juana near the Orange-co line, where early yesterday, the coupe in which they were riding with another couple leaped down a high embankment, the fatalities being almost instant. Those killed were Miss Nellie Spencer, 16, and her escort Ceil Barrows, 19, both of Alhambra. Riding with them about 2 a.m. when the little machine left the road on a corner and carried its human cargo in its perilous leap were Miss Hazel Hamm and William Clayton, both 15, living at Alhambra. The body of Barrows was taken to Oceanside while Miss Spencer died while being taken & San Juan Capistrano. One inquest this afternoon is to be at Oceanside the other at Smith and Tuthill's chapel at Santa Ana. Barrows was the son of the captain of the Alhambra fire department. Miss Spencer was a high school student, as was her companion in death. The other two in the coupe, who were only slightly injured, attended the same school. The two couples, all of prominent families, with their parents' sanction, left Alhambra at about midnight planning on having the entire day to spend at Tia Juana before returning the next night, according to the story the grief-striken parents told Coroner Charles D. Brown at Santa Anna. The car driven by Barrows, was going too fast at the corner, Clayton told officers, and its driver was unable to keep it on the road. It leaped over the embankment at a point 1000 yards below the county line, and was completely demolished. Clayton and Miss Hamm, sitting nearest the door, were thrown out to safety, but the two victims were caught beneath the wreckage. Both sustained skull fractures that proved fatal. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 3, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 388 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was required for a vote of confluent men has been raised from $2000 to $2500. RIOT IN REICHSTAG BERLIN, Jan. 5. — Riotous scenes attended the opening of the reichstag today. During President Ebert's address, Communists interrupted the president with shouts of "amnesty; amnesty; free the prisoners." President Ebert called the house to order but no sooner was quiet restored when a Communist deputy rose and started a speech in behalf of radical prisoners. Ebert peremptorily ordered the speech stopped. F.F.MERRIAM RE-ELECTED SPEAKER SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5. — Assemblyman Frank F. Merriam of Long Beach was re-elected speaker of the assembly today over Isaac Jones of San Bernardino, the compromise candidate nominated by the Progressives. The vote was: Merriam, 40; Jones, 35, with one member absent. The election of Merriam is a distinct victory for Governor Richardson, who has been using every political resource of his administration to attract voters for his candidate. Jones, the defeated candidate, was selected by the Progressive opposition to the administration to make the run against Merriam, in place of Albert R. Rosenshine of San Francisco. Rosenshine withdrew from the contest as a concession to T. M. Wright of Santa Clara and others of a small group of "drys" in the assembly, who declined to vote for a wet. Jones was placed in nomination at the opening session of the legislature today by Rosenshine in a brief speech in which he said that he did not believe that the people of the state of California were greatly concerned in what individual was chosen as speaker but that they were greatly concerned with carrying on the Progressive tradition in the California state government. The election of Merriam was made possible by the defection at the last minute of two or three votes that the Progressives had counted on for Jones. Attorney-General Move Up in Few Hours After McKenna Retires WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Harl P. Stone, who came into the government service scarcely months ago as attorney general, the Coolidge cabinet, was named to the U. S. supreme court afternoon, succeeding Joseph M. Kenna, associate justice. McKenna placed his resignation in the hands of President Coolidge only today. It was accepted within a few hours of its acceptance the White House announces the promotion of Atty-Gen. Stefano—the whole transaction constituting one of the fastest shifts in federal Washington has ever known. There was no indication from the White Houses as to who won succeeded Atty-Gen. Stone, but spatulation included the names Chas. B. Warren of Michigan, mer ambassador to Japan Mexico who is understood to desirous of a cabinet post; Ch Justice Arthur Rugg of the Massachusetts supreme court and present solicitor general of United States, James M. Beck. MASSES REMAIN BEHIND TROTZK (Widely conflicting reports) the condition of Leon Trotsky soviet commissar for war, and differences between him and Pident Zinoviev of the executive committee of the communistternationale have filtered into the soviet censors. This authitative report was written especially for International News Service by Asaac Don Levine, aut and world traveler, who received from Russia.) (Copyright, 1925, by I. N. S. Berlin), Jan. 5—Direct me I have just received enables to state that Leon Trotsky seized war commissioner, is actually it can be stated on the author of the president of one of Caucasian republics that Trotsky is suffering from ulcer of stomach and may die much soon than is expected generally. He is not a prisoner in Kremlena, as has been reported but is actually in a sanitary Sukhum Kale on the Black about 70 kilometers from Ba. The cabainnt against him together "literary." The Communist press spurs whole pages of abuse him. However, this campaign produced an unprecedented thusiasm for him among the plele. Trotsky at present unanimously has the masses be him. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen. Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters. After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson, 162, of Orlaba-st, Long Beach, was brought to the Backs, Terry Campbell, establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Emily A. Thompson, He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was a member of Virginia lodge, F. and A. M., in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside, but recently moved to Long Beach. He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church. REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son, who formerly lived in Anaheim, were killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields. Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct. 1, a report as of Jan. 1 from the city powerhouse today showed. The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday. This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen. Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters. After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson, 162, of Orlaba-st, Long Beach, was brought to the Backs, Terry Campbell, establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Emily A. Thompson, He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was a member of Virginia lodge, F. and A. M., in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside, but recently moved to Long Beach. He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church. REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son, who formerly lived in Anaheim, were killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields. Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct. 1, a report as of Jan. 1 from the city powerhouse today showed. The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday. This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen. Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters. After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson, 162, of Orlaba-st, Long Beach, was brought to the Backs, Terry Campbell, establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Emily A. Thompson, He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was a member of Virginia lodge, F. and A. M., in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside, but recently moved to Long Beach. He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church. REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son, who formerly lived in Anaheim, were killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields. Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct. 1, a report as of Jan. 1 from the city powerhouse today showed. The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday. This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen. Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters. After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson, 162, of Orlaba-st, Long Beach, was brought to the Backs, Terry Campbell, establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Emily A. Thompson, He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was a member of Virginia lodge, F. and A. M., in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside, but recently moved to Long Beach. He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church. REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son, who formerly lived in Anaheim, were killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields. Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct. 1, a report as of Jan. 1 from the city powerhouse today showed. The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday. This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen. Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters. After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson, 162, of Orlaba-st, Long Beach, was brought to the Backs, Terry Campbell, establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Emily A. Thompson, He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was a member of Virginia lodge, F. and A. M., in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside, but recently moved to Long Beach. He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church. REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son, who formerly lived in Anaheim, were killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields. Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct. 1, a report as of Jan. 1 from the city powerhouse today showed. The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday. This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen. Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters. After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson, 162, of Orlaba-st, Long Beach, was brought to the Backs, Terry Campbell, establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Emily A. Thompson, He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was a member of Virginia lodge, F. and A. M., in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside, but recently moved to Long Beach. He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church. REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son, who formerly lived in Anaheim, were killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields. Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct. 1, a report as of Jan. 1 from the city powerhouse today showed. The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday. This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5, which closed Saturday night, will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters and stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen. Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters. After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson, 162, of Orlaba-st, Long Beach, was brought to the Backs, Terry Campbell, establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning. Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Emily A. Thompson, He is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was a member of Virginia lodge, F. and A. M., in Halifax, Nova Scotia. A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside, but recently moved to Long Beach. He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church. REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son，who formerly lived in Anaheim，are killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields。Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct. 1，a report as of Jan. 1 from the city powerhouse today showed。The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday。 This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb. 5，which closed Saturday night，will be the heaviest in the history of the city. Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters和 stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen。Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters。After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson，162，of Orlaba-st，Long Beach，was brought to the Backs，Terry Campbell，establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning。Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife，Emily A．McKinney，He is a native of Ontario，Canada，and was a member of Virginia lodge，F．and A．M．in Halifax，Nova Scotia。A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside，但 recently moved to Long Beach。He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church。 REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son，who formerly lived in Anaheim，are killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields。Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct．1，a report as of Jan．1 from the city powerhouse today。The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday。 This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb．5，which closed Saturday night，will be the heaviest in the history of the city。 Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters和 stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen。Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters。After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson，162，of Orlaba-st，Long Beach，was brought to the Backs，Terry Campbell，establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning。Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada。 Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife，Emily A．McKinney，He is a native of Ontario，Canada，and was a member of Virginia lodge，F．and A．M．in Halifax,Nova Scotia。A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside，但 recently moved to Long Beach。He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church。 REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son，who formerly lived in Anaheim，are killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields。Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct．1，a report as of Jan．1 from the city powerhouse today。The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday。 This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb．5，which closed Saturday night，will be the heaviest in the history of the city。 Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters和 stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen。Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters。After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson，162，of Orlaba-st，Long Beach，was brought to the Backs，Terry Campbell，establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning。Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada。 Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife，Emily A．McKinney，He is a native of Ontario，Canada，and was a member of Virginia lodge，F．and A．M．in Halifax,Nova Scotia。A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside，但 recently moved to Long Beach。He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church。 REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son，who formerly lived in Anaheim，are killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields。Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up. CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct．1，a report as of Jan．1 from the city powerhouse today。The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday。 This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb．5，which closed Saturday night，will be the heaviest in the history of the city。 Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters和 stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen。Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters。After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books. FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson，162，of Orlaba-st，Long Beach，was brought to the Backs，Terry Campbell，establishment following death which occurred early yesterday morning。Announcement of funeral services will be made upon receiving word from relatives in Canada。 Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife，Emily A．McKinney，He is a native of Ontario，Canada，and was a member of Virginia lodge，F．and A．M．in Halifax,Nova Scotia。A number of years ago he came to Anaheim to reside，但 recently moved to Long Beach。He was a member of the Long Beach Calvary Presbyterian church。 REPORT FORMER LOCAL MEN KILLED Word has been received here that Richard Walkup and son，who formerly lived in Anaheim，are killed Thursday in the Bakraftfield oil fields。Death is said to have occurred when a well on which they were working blew up." CITY WELLS UP The level in the city wells has risen nearly two feet since Oct．1，a report as of Jan．1 from the city powerhouse today。The water was 20 feet and one inch below the ground on Thursday。 This figure also is eight inches better than on Doe. MANY 'DRY' VOTES ARE REGISTERED Registration for the recall election Feb．5，which closed Saturday night，will be the heaviest in the history of the city。 Council campaign headquarters announced one deputy had registered 338 "dry" voters和 stated that keenest enthusiasm was apparent for a big vote of confidence for the present four dry councilmen。Other registrants also handled many "dry" voters。After supper Saturday evening 48 were registered and it was necessary to get new registration books." FORM RESIDENT DIES IN LONG BEACH The body of Malcolm Thompson，162，of Orlaba-st，长廊，水力发电场，今天收到邮件。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在许多州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场的新闻报道。在多个州及加利福尼亚的地区，有大量的关于水力发电场所的信息，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某些地区的通知，包括在某个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括在各个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域的区域信息包括，在每个州的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的区域的areasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareasareaasareaasareaasareaasarea READING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Deale FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Monday, January 5, 1925 RBA LINDA GUSHER ST ME STONE SUPREME BENCH ney-General Moved on Few Hours After McKenna Retires HINGTON, Jan. 5—Harlan e, who came into the govt service scarcely six ago as attorney general in oldge cabinet, was named U. S. supreme court this on, succeeding Joseph Mc BANKER AND WIFE COMMIT SUICIDE BERLIN, Jan. 5. — Leopold Friedlander, 73, banker, and his wife, committed suicide today with poison. Friedlander's bank was closed recently by the prosecutor in connection with the sensational Bar-mat Bank scandal which involved high Prussian officials. MORE ADVERTISING Anaheim receives a full-page of publicity in California Real Estate, the organ of the California Real Estate Ass'n, in an elaborate illustrated report of the recent industrial conference held at the Elks' club. A beautiful picture of the club and a picture also of W.H. Daum of Los Angeles, industrialist and realtor, accompany the story. PLANS PROBE OF MCGOW FIND LIQUOR WHERE BOYS WRECK CAR Youths of High School Age Hit Sandpile on Yorba Linda Rd. Alfonson Vejar of Pomona, a youth-carcely out of his teens, was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium last night suffering from painful cuts and bruises received in an accident near Yorba Linda. A Packard auto in which he was riding is said to have run into a PLANS PROBE OF M'COY JURORS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5—Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes today prepared to open a sweeping investigation of the work of the jury which last week found Kid McCoy guilty of manslaughter at the trial of the former pugilist for the murder of Mrs. Teresa Mors. Several persons, it was said, will be examined before the county grand jury tomorrow. A thor probe, it was said, will be made of charges told to Superior Judge Charles Crall by Juror John Apfel during the McCoy trial that a person hiked in Los Angeles sporting life called him on the telephone and attempted to influence his verdict. Apfel is one of the three persons to be questioned before the grand-jury. It was reported. CLAIM NEW EVIDENCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5—That a mysterious assailant fired upon and attempted to kill Mrs. Teresa Mors some days prior to her death August 12, 1924, in connection with which Kid McCoy was recently found guilty of manslaughter, was the story discussed here today as a probable factor in McCoy's defense at the second trial. Motion for a new trial will be argued next Friday and should it be granted it was said an eyewitness to the reported attempt to kill Mrs. Mors will be a witness for McCoy. Should the motion for a new trial be denied, defense attorneys said the case would be carried to appellate court, following the sentencing of McCoy from 1 to 10 years at San Quentin prison as provided in the manslaughter verdict. On Feb. 14 the former pugilist will go on trial on assault and robbery charges an aftermath of Mrs. Mors' death, whichrose from McCoy's outbreak at Mrs. Mors' antique shop the morning of Aug. 13, when he shot three persons and held up four others. Youths of High School Age Hit Sandpile on Yorba Linda Rd. Alfonson Vejar of Pomona, a youth-carcely out of his teens, was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium last night suffering from painful cuts and bruises received in an accident near Yorba Linda. A Packard auto in which he was riding is said to have run into a sand-pile, and turned turtle. The car was owned by Paul Nicolas, Fullerton, and was driven by Leon Boissonance, of Yorba who graduated last year from Fullerton H.S. Deputy Sheriff McKee of Placentia went to the scene of the accident and found a quart of liquor, which was taken to the Fullerton station. The ownership of the liquor had not been established today. The boys, it is said, had the permission of Nicolas for the use of the car, but whether the liquor was in the car already is not known. The car was practically demolished. Vejar received cuts about the forehead, left eyelids, right hand and forearm, and left knee Physicians said he would be able to be taken home this week. No one else was injured. DISCUSS PLANS FOR INDUSTRY The industrial committee of the C. of C. met this morning at the office of Manager Reich of the Crystal Chemical Co., factory, with Col. Hartz and others and discussed plans for making Orange-co one of the links and perhaps the factory headquarters of a commercial airplane concern. The big plan still is very much in embryo. Last week Secretary Reeld of the C. of C., Col. Hartz, Mr. Barr, his associate, Charles Myers, Charles H. Mann, Barney Hartfield and Bob White visited the factory of the Douglas Airplane Manufacturing Co. at Santa Monica. They found much of interest. For example, they discovered that each plane requires 28 ribs and that each rib supports 1100 pounds, compared with 750 pounds formerly. The lightest kind of wood, a light mahogany, and tubular steel are used. The planes carry a chemical which can be scattered instantly to put out fires almost immediately. The chemical when thrown on the silk of the wings leaves only an ash and does no harm. Realtor's Death Follows Operation DR. CORPULENCY is caused by eating too many of fat food. There are those with good assimilation who must learn to eat sparingly in order to re-normal weight. There are also, who stuff themselves food far beyond the body and accumulate excess fat in the shape of adipose tissue. Even those few with intestinal secretions mayinate their diet so as to maintain in weight and have perfect figure. Excess of burden which shortens it by overworking the heart assimilative organs and a eliminative or excretory tions. Obesity is a kind of fat and perfect health is impaired for those who do not their poundage to no extent. Physical beauty of fathers also to be considered as ablican reason for becoming slender. Did you ever Should the motion for a new trial be denied, defense attorneys said the case would be carried to appellate court, following the sentencing of McCoy from 1 to 10 years at San Quentin prison as provided in the manslaughter verdict. On Feb. 14 the former pugilist will go on trial on assault and robbery charges an aftermath of Mrs. Mors' death, which grew from McCoy's outbreak at Mrs. Mors' antique shop the morning of Aug. 13, when he shot three persons and held up four others. CHARGE FAILURE TO HELP FAMILY Frank Bradshaw, formerly employed by an Anaheim newspaper, must answer in superior court to a charge he failed to support his wife, Mrs. Dora Bradshaw, properly, it was decided late yesterday in Justice K. E. Morrison's court at Santa Ana. Mr. Bradshaw told the court her husband had given her but $18 since Oct. 23, and that she has twin boys, a girl and an adopted child to support. She added that she was in destitute circumstances and that she had to rely on friends at Anaheim for assistance. The prisoner was remanded to the county jail, where he has been 3 Killed, 3 Dying in L.A. Accidents LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. Three persons are dead and six others may die here today as a result of week-end automobile accidents. The dead are: Mrs. Amelia Counnell, killed when her machine struck a street car, and Cecil K. Burrows and Miss Nelle Spencer, who met death when their car turned over. Mrs. Frances E. Johnson and Mrs. Birdie Crawford were so seriously hurt they may die, and four other women were injured when a car driven by George E. Benz crashed into a group of women, Benz was arrested, charged with driving while intoxicated. BOY HIT BY BAT Sylvan P. Ellis, local grammar school boy, living at 1141s East Alberta-st., was brot to the local sanitarium this afternoon suffering from an accident on the playgrounds, where it is said, he was struck in the face with a baseball bat. The extent of his injuries had not yet been determined. L. C. Hausmann of Browley is also a new patient at the local sanitarium. AUTOS COLLIDE An accident was reported to Fullerton police in which a car owned by William M. Conley of Brea, and a car owned by Mrs. Christopher McCoy of Fullerton collided at North Spadra and Brea-rds. The Conley car is said to have been considerably damaged. No one was injured, the report said. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M. For example, they discovered that each plane requires 28 ribs and that each rib supports 1100 pounds compared with 750 pounds formerly. The lightest kind of wood, a light mahogany, and tubular steel are used. The planes carry a chemical which can be scattered instantly to put out fires almost immediately. The chemical when thrown on the silk of the wings leaves only an ash and does no harm. Realtor's Death Follows Operation Arthur Shell, 51, prominent Fullerton realtor associated with Howard Irvin in the reality business and living at 721 North Spadra-rd., died Saturday afternoon at the Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Shell was taken ill about a week before. He is survived by his widow, and two daughters. The body is at the McAulay Suffrutts funeral parlor, where funeral services have been announced for 1:30 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. Walter Thornton of the First Christian church officiating. Interment is to be in the Palhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. Mr. Shell had been a resident of Fullerton only a few years, being a former resident of Idaho. Wetzel had complaining cold, and it is thought his room, lighted the gable down on the bed overcome by gas fumes. His is the sixth in Los Angeles from poisoning this winter. Wetzel will be rem here from his having killed Prad Ebert of Annie the night of Aug. 31, 1919 the latter is alleged to be implicated in a raid on Wetzel's patch near Wetzel was tried on the man of manslaughter on Nov. the same year, resulting "hung jury," which stop for conviction and five quittal. The case was missed. Decedent is survived sons Rudolph and Emil Torrance; a daughter M Wetzel of Los Angeles; other daughter in San Francisco. HUGO WETZ LETHAL G VICTIMI COUNTRY aler IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 $23 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 262 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair moderately warm weather tonight and Tuesday. ER STIRS OILMEN IF YOU'RE TOO FAT YOU EAT TOO MUCH SPOUTS OVER TOP OF BIG DERRICK Hole Being Deepened When Gas Pressure Blew Off Cap Bringing in what is reported to be a 4,000 or 5,000 barrel gusher, at Yorba Linda, the Union Oil Co. has created a sensation among oilmen. Not since the Standard Oil Co. Hole Being Deepened When Gas Pressure Blew Off Cap Bringing in what is reported to be a 4,000 or 5,000 barrel gusher, at Yorba Linda, the Union Oil Co. has created a sensation among oilmen. Not since the Standard Oil Co. began drilling near Placentia-ave and Wagner-rd has the producing end of the industry in No. Orange-co received such a thrill. The well is Coyl Well No. 2 at Yorba Linda. It was being deepened and 1100 feet of new hole had been made when it tore loose with such violence that it blew off the top of the casing and spouted over the top of a 114-foot derrick. It was still flowing today at 4,000 or 5,000 barrels. The policy of further developing these small fields has been going on quietly for some months, the Standard spudding in a brand new well on one lease. The most common policy has been to deepen, clean out and improve the flow of existing wells. It will be remembered that a well at Brea given up some 10 years ago was brought back a number of months ago in what was said to be a new sand never before tapped. SENATE ELECTS BREED AS HEAD SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5—Senator A. H. Breed, of Piedmont, was chosen president pro tem of the senate when he body organized today, delisting Senator Herbert C. Jones, anti-administration man. The vote was Breed, 22; Jones 10. Sen. L. I. Donnett, Modesto, was absent. The vote follows: Breed — Allen, Baer, Canepa, Chamberlain, Christian, Creighton, Crowley, Evans, Gates, Gray, Handy, Hurley, Ingram, A. B. Johnson, Jones, Kline, Lyon, Nelson, Pedrotti, Powers, Rush, Sample, Sharkey, Slater, Swing, Taylor, Tubbs, West and Sanborn Young. For Jones—Bogga, Breed, Felton, Harris, Hollister, Inman, M. B. Johnson, Lewis, Maloney, Murphy. This completed the capture by the administration of the key positions in both houses, with the exception of that of presiding officer of the senate. Lieut.-Gov. C. C. Young. Several of Breed's votes, however, were cast by progressives, and his victory was not accepted by the progressives as indicating the real lineup in the senate. HUGO WETZEL LETHAL GAS VICTIM Hugo Wetzel, 65, retired rancher, formerly near Placentia, was found dead in a room at the Hotel Allen, 236 East Second-st, Los Angeles, from the effects of what is that to have been "sleeping sickness" caused by lethal gas. A gas stove was going at full capacity, with the windows closed, when the lifeless body was found lying on the bed. Wetzel had complained of being cold, and it is that went to his room, lighted the gas store, day down on the bed and was overcome by gas fumes as he slept. His is the sixteenth death in Los Angeles from lethal gas poisoning this winter. Wetzel will be remembered here from his having shot and killed Fred Ebert of Anaheim on the night of Aug. 31, 1921, when the latter is alleged to have participated in a raid on Wetzel's watermelon patch near Richfield. Wetzel was tried on the charge of manslaughter on Nov. 21 of the same year, resulting in a "bung jury," which stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. The case was later dismissed. Decedent is survived by two sons, Rudolph and Emil Wetzel of Torrance; a daughter, Miss Helen Wetzel of Los Angeles; and another daughter in San Francisco. A Class Ad is best little salesman. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—Federal Judge Partridge in effect upheld the legality of the seizure of the Canadian rum runner Quadra in federal court this afternoon when he denied a motion of counsel for the owners of the vessel, the Consolidated Exports Co., of Vancouver, to suppress the evidence as represented by the vessel and its cargo. Counsel for Consolidated argued that it had been seized outside the 12 miles limit specified in the rum running treaty between the two countries. Judge Partridge held that while it may have required more than an hour running time to bring the Quadra in, it was the time required by the Shawnee, revenue cutter, to go out to that point that would count and on this point the Jurist accepted the statement of the commander of the cutter that the Quadra was within the 12-mile limit. Attorneys for the Consolidated had hoped to free the vessel and its cargo and thus automatically remove the evidence against its commander and crew. MANY NEW METERS During the year ended Dec. 31 the city issued 149 permits for water connections and 345 for light connections, the record of V.W. Hannum, powerhouse superintendent, showed today. For Jones—Boggs, Breed, Fellom, Harris, Hollister, Inman, M. B. Johnson, Lewis, Maloney, Murphy. This completed the capture by the administration, of the key positions in both houses, with the exception of that of presiding officer of the senate, Lient-Gov. C. C. Young. Several of Breed's votes, however, were cast by progressives, and his victory was not accepted by the progressives as indicating the real lineup in the senate. HOUSE FIRED ON FOR SECOND TIME Mysterious shooting of a bullet into the house at Costa Mea of M. N. Bolinger last night, this occurrence being the second of the nature, was the subject of a sheriff's investigation today. A 30 calibre bullet fired thru the wall and barely missing Mr. Bolinger, was found on the floor by Bolinger, who turned the mitive over to the investigators. He also informed the officers a bullet came sizzling through his house several weeks, but on this occasion he thought the lead came from a gun that has been discharged accidentally. Bolinger insisted to the deputies who investigated that to his knowledge he had no enemies in the city where he lives. Mr. Bolinger was sitting in a chair in the living room, her husband declared, the bullet hast missed her head only by inchea. CORD FINED $500 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Charles B. Cord, arrested Saturday night by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor, entered a plea of guilty before Judge French, and was fined $500, or sentenced to 500 days in the Orange-co jail. Merritt Comstock, and Albert D. Comstock, were arrested on charges of suspicion of auto theft, Albert was released, and Merritt was held on ball of $50, pending investigation. It is said that his stories did not jibe concerning a car in his possession. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 871-M.