oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-07

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 43 year in No. Orange-co. MAIL TRAIN BAR RICHARDSON HAS LONG MESSAGE Challenge to Opposition and Lengthy Recital of Achievements SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.—Governor Friend W. Richardson's first biennial message was submitted to the legislature today by the governor in person, before a joint meeting of the two houses. The document—one of the lengthiest messages on record—is at once an accounting of his administration, a defense of the Grab First "Cross Word" Bootlegger SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.—Prohibition agents here today claimed the distinction of the capture of the first "cross word" bootlegger. They reported that they found H. Cummings in the midst of solving a difficult cross word puzzle with 50 solved ones and two large stills, 200 gallons of mash and a denulfoam of the finished product in his home. Cummings was arrested, the stills seized but the prisoner was allowed to retain his puzzles. FRENCH AND BRITISH IN ACCORD RACING STATE BEGINS 10-DAY TERM 30 Speeders Appear Justice Morrison's Court Today Judge Kenneth E. Morrison Santa Ana today officiated at dramatic moments in the life Cliff Bergere, Los Angeles racing driver. A short time after he sented Bergere to serve 10 days in for speeding, he officiated at wedding of the auto racer and Challenge to Opposition and Lengthy Recital of Achievements SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.—Governor Friend W. Richardson's first biennial message was submitted to the legislature today by the governor in person, before a joint meeting of the two houses. The document—one of the lengthiest messages on record—is at once an accounting of his administration, a defense of the economy policy, a declaration for its continuance and a presentation of a platform on which the governor, some observers believed, evidently intends to run for re-election in 1920. The message in effect was a challenge to the opposition in the legislature and a recital of the achievements of his administration. All of the major departments and commissions of the state government are taken up by the governor in his report, with figures indicating the savings made by them under his budget. "Economy has been the waterword of state government during the last two calendar years," said the governor. "Every endeavor has been made to conduct affairs on an economical, efficient and businesslike basis." "The results show that $12,000,000 has been saved as promised the people and that from a deficit, when I took office there is now a surplus of $6,000,000. The practice of economy has resulted in increased efficiency in the various state departments. Economy came into the management of the state government in 1923 as an unwelcome guest to the bosses of the old political machine and the spendthrifts who had for years kept piling higher and higher the burden on the taxpayers. Every inch in the progress of the economy campaign has been contested vigorously and violently by the political bosses, their tax eating parasites and spendthrifts generally." In conclusion on this phase, the governor said: "I want to assure you of my loyal support and desire to cooperate with you in every way for the best interests of the state, for the continuance of the present business policies of the state government and for the maintenance of the principles of economy. Bolled down into one word, my policy has been economy and will continue to be economy." Concerning the political aspects, the governor said: "During the last two years I have endevoured to give the people a business and not a political administration. Appointments have been made on merit and not on political pull. The present state administration has no political machine or political organization." The governor referred to the lengthiest messages on record—is at once an accounting of his administration, a defense of the economy policy, a declaration for its continuance and a presentation of a platform on which the governor, some observers believed, evidently intends to run for re-election in 1920. The message in effect was a challenge to the opposition in the legislature and a recital of the achievements of his administration. All of the major departments and commissions of the state government are taken up by the governor in his report, with figures indicating the savings made by them under his budget. "Economy has been the waterword of state government during the last two calendar years," said the governor. "Every endeavor has been made to conduct affairs on an economical, efficient and businesslike basis." "The results show that $12,000,000 has been saved as promised the people and that from a deficit, when I took office there is now a surplus of $6,000,000. The practice of economy has resulted in increased efficiency in the various state departments. Economy came into the management of the state government in 1923 as an unwelcome guest to the bosses of the old political machine and the spendthrifts who had for years kept piling higher and higher the burden on the taxpayers. Every inch in the progress of the economy campaign has been contested vigorously and violiously by the political bosses, their tax eating parasites and spendthrifts generally." In conclusion on this phase, the governor said: "I want to assure you of my loyal support and desire to cooperate with you in every way for the best interests of the state, for the continuance of the present business policies of the state government and for the maintenance of the principles of economy. Bolled down into one word, my policy has been economy and will continue to be economy." Concerning the political aspects, the governor said: "During the last two years I have endevoured to give the people a business and not a political administration. Appointments have been made on merit and not on political pull. The present state administration has no political machine or political organization." The governor referred to the lengthiest messages on record—is at once an accounting of his administration, a defense of the economy policy, a declaration for its continuance and a presentation of a platform on which the governor, some observers believed, evidently intends to run for re-election in 1920. The message in effect was a challenge to the opposition in the legislature and a recital of the achievements of his administration. All of the major departments and commissions of the state government are taken up by the governor in his report, with figures indicating the savings made by them under his budget. "Economy has been the waterword of state government during the last two calendar years," said the governor. "Every endeavor has been made to conduct affairs on an economical, efficient and businesslike basis." "The results show that $12,000,000 has been saved as promised the people and that from a deficit, when I took office there is now a surplus of $6,000,000. The practice of economy has resulted in increased efficiency in the various state departments. Economy came into the management of the state government in 1923 as an unwelcome guest to the bosses of the old political machine and the spendthrifts who had for years kept piling higher and higher the burden on the taxpayers. Every inch in the progress of the economy campaign has been contested vigorously and violiously by the political bosses, their tax eating parasites and spendthrifts generally." In conclusion on this phase, the governor said: "I want to assure you of my loyal support and desire to cooperate with you in every way for the best interests of the state, for the continuance of the present business policies of the state government and for the maintenance of the principles of economy. Bolled down into one word, my policy has been economy and will continue to be economy." Concerning the political aspects, the governor said: "During the last two years I have endevoured to give the people a business and not a political administration. Appointments have been made on merit and not on political pull. The present state administration has no political machine or political organization." The governor referred to the lengthiest messages on record—is at once an accounting of his administration, a defense of the economy policy, a declaration for its continuance and a presentation of a platform on which the governor, some observers believed, evidently intends to run for re-election in 1920. The message in effect was a challenge to the opposition in the legislature and a recital of the achievements of his administration. All of the major departments and commissions of the state government are taken up by the governor in his report, with figures indicating the savings made by them under his budget. "Economy has been the waterword of state government during the last two calendar years," said the governor. "Every endeavor has been made to conduct affairs on an economical, efficient and businesslike basis." "The results show that $12,000,000 has been saved as promised the people and that from a deficit, when I took office there is now a surplus of $6,000,000. The practice of economy has resulted in increased efficiency in various state departments. Economy came into the management of the state government in 1923 as an unwelcome guest tothe bosses of old political machine and spendthrifts who had for years kept piling higher and higher the burden onthe taxpayers. Every inch in this progress ofthe economy campaign has been contested vigorously and violiously bythe political bosses,their tax eating parasites,and spendthrifts generally." In conclusion on this phase, the governor said: "I want to assure you of my loyal support and desire to cooperate with you in every way forthe best interests ofthe state,forsustainmentofthepresentbusinesspoliciesofthestategovernmentandforthemaintenanceoftheprinciplesofeconomy.Bolleddownintooneword,mypolicyhasbeeneconomyandwillcontinuetobeeconomy." Concerning the political aspects, he Governor referred to one final point: "The results show that $12,000,000 has been saved as promisedthepeopleandthatfromadeficitwhenItookofficethereisnowasurplusof$6,000,000.Thepracticeofeconomyhasresultedinincreasedefficiencyinvariousstatedepartments.Economycameintothemanagementofthestategovernmentin1923asanunwelcomeguesttothasbossesoftheoldpoliticalmachineandspendthriftswhohadforyearskeptpilinghigherandhighertheburdenonthetaxpayers." of the principles of economy. Bolled down into one word, my policy has been economy and will continue to be economy." Concerning the political aspects, the governor said: "During the last two years I have endeavored to give the people a business and not a political administration. Appointments have been made on merit and not on political pull. The present state administration has no political machine or political organization." The governor referred to the hoof and mouth disease, the forest fire situation and an epidemic which he declared had made the year a trying one in California. More deadly than these, he said, were "the flames of yellow journalism which lighted the world with false, exaggerated and lurid tales." The hoof and mouth disease, he said, cost the state and nation directly nearly $6,000,000. He placed the problem of highway financing squarely up to the legislature. Attention was again called to the importance of legislative reapportionment. The governor urged passage of the child labor amendment and emphasized the importance of education, declaring that the various school districts should be given greater control over school affairs. With reference to the new athletic commission to govern boxing the governor declared that he had appointed a commission that will give the law every opportunity to function. Faces Receivership WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. — Milwaukee railroad faces a receiver within six months, unless legislation is adopted in congress reducing the interest charged on its $55,000,000 loan, the senate interstate commerce commission was told today by Alfred P. Thom, general counsel of the Ass'n of Railway Executives. The proposed that the government reduce the railroad's interest rate from 6 per cent to 4 3-4 per cent. J. A. Chitty for orange frees 204 Bush; phone 871-M. Before any definite steps could be taken for holding a conference in Brussels during March, but such a conference with American representatives absent would be "useless," officials declared. Before any definite steps could be taken for holding a conference in Brussels during March, but such a conference with American representatives absent would be "useless," officials declared. The Franco-American debt situation and America's "legal" right to a share of the receipts derived thru the Dawes plans were paramount, in the eyes of diplomats, to all other matters scheduled to come before the allied financial conference. Ostensibly the conference is being held to work out a new division of German reparations. Actually, according to diplomatic observers, it will accomplish nothing of the kind. The best that can be hoped of the conference, they say, is that it will furnish ground for a much broader conference of the allies, at which the whole problem of war debts and reparations could be taken up. The United States is represented by Ambassador Herrick and Ambassador Kellogg, the latter of which came from London especially for the conference. Col John A. Logan, observer on the reparations commission, also is present. Strenuous opposition to the American claim is expected to come from England. It has been the British contention that America should not participate in the German reparations because Americas did not sign the treaty of Versailles. America should collect its war claims from German-American property taken during the war by the alien property custodian, England holds. Representatives of the 12 allied nations, including six finance ministers assembled in the famous clock room of the foreign office palace when the conference was called to order. This was the room where the late President Woodrow Wilson, Clemenceau and Lloyd George drew up the terms of the treaty of Versailles. It was 3 o'clock before all of the representatives had assembled. The specific purpose, it was announced, was to make a division (Continue on Page Six) For 35 years, a jury has seen to this woman of Ina, she she forget her name. She shall come a number. And so number—9521—she will be. And she will be no softness for her. The will be no yellow cottage wires rose to train over the porch three children to quiet. Earl Bortillon measurements were taken. Elsie Sweetin's face, his view and profile, became part of the criminal records of the atlantic of Illinois. INSTRUCTOR SHOT MADISON, Wis., Jan. 7. — P. Bernard of Hibbing, Minn., said probably mortally wound Miss Laura Palmer, 28, French instructor at the U. of Wis., the morning and then killed himself. The shooting occurred in the French house in the center of University district, where M. Palmer was chaperon for a group of 12 co-eds. A mald, hearing the show found Miss Palmer lying on the floor of the drawing room with bullet wounds in the stomach and arm. The body of Bernard lies nearby with a bullet in the head. A revolver was on the floor near it but not outtretched hand. Bernard's identity was revealed by Miss Palmer during a moment of consciousness on the operation table. She whispered his name Dr. Jas. J. Jackson and lapped into a coma before she could give any details. The motive is unknown. F.J.C.SOPHOMORES TO PRESENT PLAN Fullerton J. C. sophomore class will present the play, "Smilin Through," at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Jan. 16. The play, it is said, has a strong cast and strenuous after-vacation rehearsals are being held every night. There is a wide variety of costume covering a period of 12 years in style. All seats are served. Plain Deserter Classified Ads produce results. Try this meeting LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Wednesday, January 7, 1925 BANDITS OBTAIN HAI JOLLY FAT FOLKS WILL DROP A RACING STAR BEGINS 10DAY TERM Speeders Appear in Justice Morrison's Court Today George Kenneth E. Morrison at Ana today officiated at two tatic moments in the life of Bergere, Los Angeles auto driver. short time after he sentenced are to serve 10 days in jail speeding, he officiated at the ing of the auto racer and Miss MILLIONS TO FORCE DRY LAW WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. — In the final breaking time of 15 min., the senate this afternoon and the treasury and postoffice departments appropriated bill, adding a total of $763,000,000 to largest single money bill congress since the war. Judged in the bill was an $11,-200 appropriation for prohile enforcement, the largest since the dry laws were put statute books. THE SWEETIN'S FIRST PRISON DAY NET, Ill., Jan. 7. — There are many games to play. Sometimes you win! Sometimes you lose! The Sweetin lost, and today at back a clanging bell woke her still, dark morning and re-lie her that this was her day when she began her long in Joliet pentitient case murder of her husband, and that she might possess holy minister, Lawrence M. M. 35 years, a jury has said woman of Ins. she shall bear her name. She shall be number. And so numbers —she will be. And there is no softness for her. There is no yellow cottage with no train over the porch and children to quiet. Early man measurements were Elisse Sweetin's face, full and profile, became part of Speeders Appear in Justice Morrison's Court Today Some of the folks who crowded the beautiful Knights of Pythias auditorium yesterday afternoon for the Anti-Fat Class conducted by Dr. Frank McCoy, noted Los Angeles dietitian and known as the "orange juice doctor," under the auspices of The Plain Dealer. The upper picture shows some of Anaheim's buxom but comely matrons going thru a few simple exercises which left many breathless and more than ever determined to take advantage of the opportunity to regain a figure. The lower picture shows the weighing in process. Prizes of subscriptions to The Plain Dealer go to those who throw off the most weight by 2:30 p.m. next Thursday when Dr. McCoy will give another lecture. By DR. FRANK McCOY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THURSDAY JAN. 8 WHEN you get out of bed tomorrow morning, take the same exercises you did today, and add this one to the others: 4. Raise and lower both legs together—keeing knees stiff and toes pointed downward. Do each exercise five to ten times and then take a cool shower or sponge bath. Your breakfast for tomorrow will be only ripe tomatoes. Use one or two as desired without any salt or dressing, not taking any other food. You may drink water if you are really thirsty, but it is not necessary otherwise. Repette the half mile walk during the morning and afternoon, and eat only tomatoes for lunch and dinner. Repeat the exercises before retiring, and also the enema of a quart of warm water. Save all of these articles as I shall refer to the exercises in succeeding articles, and space will not permit too much repetition. CHINO MAN FINED ON DRINK CHARGE R. H. Wildman of China entered a plot of guilty to a charge 15 PERCENT FROST LOSS BARRED In order to preserve the high reputation of Orange-co citrus fruits, an ordinance late yesterday was laid on county bookies Judge Gary Urge Law Enforcement NEW YORK, Jan. 7 — Gary, chairman of the diretory of the U. S. Steel Corp., sent to President Coolidge row a resolution adopted by the citizens committee of the law enforcement, asking request officeholders through the country to enforce the with with the Volstead act most in mind. Gary has made a breakfee gagement for tomorrow White House. The con will accompany him. URGE FORD TRACE FOR FAIR GROUP In Community Contracts CHINO MAN FINED ON DRINK CHARGE R. H. Wildman of Chino entered a plea of guilty to a charge of intoxication in Judge Kuchel's court this morning, and was fined $100. He was arrested by officers on No. Lemon-st, and is alleged to have lived up to his name. He was lodged in the city jail overnight. CHILDREN KILLED BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. 7.—Roderick, 10; John, 12, and Milfred, 8, children of Ludwig Belgras, living at Gelsinger farm, near here, were killed today at Gelsinger crossing when the wagon in which they were riding to school was struck by a Lehigh Valley passenger train. Two other children of Belgrasp were seriously injured. PAVE WEST ASH-ST Resolutions were passed last night by Fullerton trustees for the paving of West Ash, W. Elm and W. Roslyn-aves from Spadradr to Malden-ave. The opening of the proposed Starbuck-rd was also discussed, and estimates submitted by the engineer which placed the cost at a little more than $12,000. The estimates were received and filed. Reports of the various city department heads were received and filed, and a report from C. M. Thompson, member of the special committee of the outfall sewer. Estimates were received from the city engineer on the cost of preparing the city hall site as a parking space for cars. The cost he said would be about $350, and about 40 cars would be able to park. The estimates were received and filed. The city budget was also discussed. In order to preserve the high reputation of Orange-co citrus fruits, an ordinance late yesterday was laid on county, books prohibiting the shipment of oranges and lemons showing a serious degree of frost damage. Fruit showing more than 15 per cent frost damage is barred from shipment by the new statute. Any person or company making a shipment of such damaged fruit from the county is liable to a fine of $500 or punishment of six months in the county jail. Proposed by Supervisor S. H. Finley, the ordinance was adopted without a dissenting vote. Only a small percentage of oranges and lemons grown in the county will be debarred from shipment under the new ruling which conforms with that of many other counties, according to Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock. His officers, under provisions made in the ordinance, will have power to go into orchards or packing houses for the purpose of checking shipping operations. At the supervisors' meeting yesterday the salary of William Varceo of Villa Park, county humane officer, was doubled, the new scale to be $100 a month. Supervisor W. M. Schumaker of the north county district was given leave of absence of 30 days. FIX VALUATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The interstate commerce commission today placed a tentative valuation of $186,337,063 on the property used by the St. Louis-San Francisco railroad and its subsidiaries. A tentative valuation of $135,753,722 was placed on the total property owned by this system. The valuation was as of June 30th, 1918. DOES DOUBLE DUE WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Item can be put either on sporting page or the first page. The Washington baseball winner of the world's series a dividend of -40 per annum in 1924, it was announced today allowing a director's meeting... COUNTRY aler E IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 1925 Fair weather with moderate temperature tonight and Thrus27th YEAR—No. 93 IN HALF MILLION DROP AVOIRDUPOIS OBTAIN HALF CONTENTS OF SEALED CAR Robbed Monday Night But Loss Declared Non-inal Until Today CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—The loot taken from the Chicago & North-western train No. 12, which was robbed some time Monday night between Omaha and Chicago, will amount to between $370,000 and $500,000, postoffice inspectors admitted here today. Robbed Monday Night But Loss Declared Noninal Until Today CHICAGO, Jan. 7—The loot taken from the Chicago & Northwestern train No. 12, which was robbed some time Monday night between Omaha and Chicago, will amount to between $370,000 and $500,000, postoffice inspectors admitted here today. The car the bandits looted was a sealed car containing valuable parcel post shipments. They escaped with more than half the contents of the car. Just where the robbery occurred has not been ascertained. It was not discovered until the train reached Chicago. The robbers are believed to have climbed aboard shortly after the train left Omaha and with keys to the strong boxes, worked leisurely, as the train makes but a few stops. Until today, however, it had been said the loss was nominal. BREA VOTES “DRY” BY 386 TO 163 Breas voters who thought follow with "wet" sentiments were prized characters and exceptions to the law received a severe jewhen William A. Hall, a "dry" backed by the Ku Klux Klan, wiover Sid Potter by 386 to 163, the race for trustee. This means that the board is three to two "dry" and City Marshal C. R. McClure will be retained. McClure is the man who at a mass meeting told how a Placcentia boy had been found mad with liquor. H. E. Becker, another reputed "wet," resigned from the board some three months ago, and the present election was to fill his place. The $60,000 sewer bond issue went over at about 1 to 1. The proposition included a provision for friendly condemnation procedings against the Union Oil Co. for the purpose of having a price fixed for a site on its property for the Imhoff tank and two "boosher" stations" southwest of Brea. The proceedings have been started. URGING REPEAL OF 2-HOUR PARKING Repeal of the two-hour parking ordinance passed Feb. 14, 1924, is being sought by certain members of the Merchants & Manufacturers' 'Ass'n, which will sound out the sentiment of its members at the monthly meeting tonight at the Elk's club. The meeting will open with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The ordinance was passed at the request of the merchants. Judge Gary Urges Law Enforcement NEW YORK, Jan. 7—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the directorate of the U.S. Steel Corp., will prevent to President Coolidge tomow a resolution adopted here by the citizens committee of 1000 for law enforcement, asking him to request officeholders throughout the country to enforce the law with the Volstead act foreost in mind. Gary has made a breakfeast engagement for tomorrow at the white House. The committee will accompany him. ORGE FORD TRACT FOR FAIR GROUNDS In Community Contracts the C. URGE FORD TRACT FOR FAIR GROUNDS In Community Contracts, the C. C. monthly out today, Secretary Geo. W. Reid speaks strongly favor of the Ford estate of 223 acres between Anaheim and Org on the state highway as a county park and fair grounds. Of the area 7000 feet are on the highway. Seven new members were added during December. The issue is usual is mostly a review of the work done the previous month. ACCIDENT REPORT Harry F. Allen of Anaheim reported an accident to local police which he said that he ran into old man on the county road near the packing houses, andocked him down. He stopped and offered help, but another auctort brot the victim to town, sayhe was taking him to a physician. Allen said he had been able to locate him since. DIDJA SHIVVER? Anaheimers who shivered this morning and thought it must bezing were badly mistaken. The heat temperature between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. was 35 at 5:30 a.m. according to the thermometer of the Washington Orange & Lemon Ass'n, as that cold only for a short time. DOUBLE DUTY WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—This can be put either on the setting page or the financial section. The Washington baseball club, one of the world's series, paid dividend of 40 per month last year, it was announced today following a directors' meeting. Officers were elected last night by the local fire department at their regular meeting, only one of the old officers being retained. Frank Tausch, who has been secretary of the department about 10 years, was re-elected for another year. Other officers elected were: Vie LaMont, chief; Jack Kemper, assistant chief; Art Kemper, first lieutenant; H. E. McGillivary, second lieutenant; Carl Pressell, sergeant; Vincent Bruce, treasurer; and Arch Hawkins, foreman. The annual report of the secretary showed the total fire loss for the year to be approximately $45,-450, by far the greatest loss for any one year in the history of Anaheim. This included the loss to the Efker store which was estimated at $27,000, to the Ruhman building of $4,500, and to the McCloskey store of $3,000. It was said that there would probably be a large number of changes in the department appointments. FIRST DIVIDEND The Old Colony Finance Co., a new concern which opened business in Anaheim on Oct. 1, has declared its first dividend of 3 percent—1 per cent per month. Charles E. Jones is president of the concern, E. C. Head vice-president; Lee Elicholtz treasurer, H. F. Dierker secretary-manager and C. M. Hollingshead a director. The office is at 119 North Los Angeles at. The company deals in automobile paper. Instead of one of the Los Angeles finance companies getting the business, Anaheim gets it, and buyers of cars and local car dealers keep the money at home. A Class Ad is best little salesman. URGING REPEAL OF 2-HOUR PARKING Repeal of the two-hour parking ordinance passed Feb. 14, 1924, is being sought by certain members of the Merchants & Manufacturers' Association, which will sound out the sentiment of its members at the monthly meeting tonight at the Elks club. The meeting will open with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The ordinance was passed at the request of the merchants. The other feature of the program will be discussion of the plan for a spring opening. Each member of the program committee will be expected to speak from three to five minutes on what he regards as the best means to improve the city's business interests. MAY NAME CAREY WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Robert Davis Carey, former governor of Wyoming and present chairman of the president's agricultural act finding commission, appeared today a likely selection for the secretaryship of agriculture after March 4 next. Altho President Coolidge has made no definite decision as to who shall succeed Howard M. Gore, the present secretary; it was made known at the White House that the executive is leaning very strongly toward the appointment of Carey. MRS. CASTLE BETTER CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Frederick McLaunchlin, former lrene Castle, who has been critically ill since the birth of a daughter Sunday, was reported to be on the road to recovery by the hospital physicians. For a time her condition was so serious that Max Mr. Laughlin took rooms in the hospital to be constantly scarred by wife. MR. HENRY IMPROVING Friends of Capt. Alex Henry living at 225 East Broadway, who has been seriously ill for past week, will be happy to learn that his physician has high health for speedy recovery, as hisDITION is very much improved.