oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-10

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per copy 13 year in No. Orange-co. SECRETARY OF S ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW TIGHTENS Drys and Wets May Join To Make Prohibition Effective By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (I. N. B. Staff Correspondent) WASHNGTON, Jan. 10. — A tightening of dry law enforcement, Kind to Dog; Heir to $10,000 Estate LOS ANGELES, Jan., 10. Roger O'Reilly was kind to a dog owned by May Priem Russell. Today he found himself heir to a $10,000 estate as a result. Mrs. Russell's will, filed here today provided O'Reilly be given $5 a week for the care of her dog and after the dog's death that the bulk of her $10,000 estate be given O'Reilly. COLD BOOSTS PRICES FOR KANSAS DENIES WAS PA Says Son Given In Hotel by Man Had Been Pardon TOPEPA, Ran., Jan. 1 ham Veale, prosecuting of Shawnee co. told Int News Service this morning Drys and Wets May Join To Make Prohibition Effective BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (J. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — A tightening of dry law enforcement, through legislation giving prohibition officials greater powers in their was on bootleggers and sum-runners, was in prospect in congress today as the outcome of a series of investigations into activities of the prohibition bureau. Two senate committees today studied declarations that prohibition could not be "properly" enforced under the present Volstead act. One coming from Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the anti-Saloon League, won endorsement from "dry" leaders who previously opposed any tampering with the Volstead law. The judiciary committee while closing its public hearings on the Cramton bill—which would create a separate prohibition bureen—gave consideration to Wheeler's statement that all the present "un-satisfactory situation in prohibition enforcement" was due to defects in the Volstead law. He urged legislation to stamp out illegal use of industrial alcohol charging that "millions of barrels" were now being used by bootleggers with the government helpless to halt the illegal trade. As a result of Wheeler's recommendations, there was a possibility that for the first time wets and drys in congress would unite to make prohibition enforcement real. The most prominent wets in congress—Senator Stanley, Democrat of Kentucky and Rep. Hill, Republican of Maryland—have urged stricter enforcement for years, contending that a home dry rule would arouse so much popular disapproval as to bring about repeal of prohibition. Dry leaders meanwhile pointed to the recent act of congress in appropriating $11,000,000 for the prohibition bureau—the largest sum given it since its creation—as demonstrating a purpose to provide bone dry regulation. PREDICTS MOSES BILL WILL PASS WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — Prediction that the Moses postal pay and rate increase bill would be adopted by the senate, was made today at the White House by M. T. Pinman, secretary of the National Assn. of Letter Carriers, who in company with Senator McCain her $10,000 estate be given O'Reilly. COLD BOOSTS PRICES FOR FRUIT HERE With the frost damage to the California orange crop as a whole now estimated at 25 percent, not counting another 25 per cent of the shipable remainder that will grade lower, the Anaheim district stands to benefit markedly again as in 1922 from the cold spell of two or three weeks ago. The maximum estimate of damage here even by the most pessimistic forecasters is only 15 percent. Hence the district's proportion of total fruit shipped will be larger than before the cold period and higher prices are more likely to make up for the loss than at most other points. New estimates of damage are of course more accurate than ever before, although another week will see still more exact estimates. Another encouraging feature to California at least, is that small sizes preponderate this year in Florida as they did in California last; so that, according to semi-official estimates today, the government's figure of 22,000,000 boxes of citrus fruit from the southeastern state must be cut to 18,500,000 boxes, of which 11,500,000 will be oranges and 7,000,000 grapefruit. Prices were higher in the private markets the past week, but lower in the auction markets. Neither change was considerable. Private market sales almost always are larger than auction goles. Future prices in the auction markets will depend upon how Florida regulates shipments. She will control the January and February markets as usual. During the week of Jan. 1-7 California shipped 719 cars of oranges and 70 cars of lemons. Since Nov. 1, she has moved 8273 oranges and 1295 of lemons. Florida in the same week moved 1209 cars of oranges and 560 of grapefruit, while her total for the season has been 11,611 cars of oranges and 6,628 of grapefruit. There has been a good demand for California lemons in all markets. During the next 30 days she says Son Given In Hotel by Man Had Been Pardon TOPEPA, Kan., Jan. 14 ham Veale, prosecuting of Shawnee co., told Info News Service this morning he would take no charges in connection with a pardon made by City newspaper against Davis, son of Gov. Jon Davis, until a complaint is heard that no comp been made this morning. KANSAS CITY, Mo. My son told me yesterday as we were king what happened in the I told me that he had b some money by Fred W. whom I had pardoned that Pollman offered money. He never asked This was the stater morning over the long telephone from Topepa; attorney Jonathan M. Davies in a copyright story in sas City Journal-Post having pardoned Pollman victed banker, after Pollman given Russell Davis the son $1,250 in the Nation at Topepa yesterday after Pollman says that I receive for pardoning Glenn A said the governor today, a direct lie. The Journal-Post story money had been used in with the pardon of Glen serving a life sentence, plenty in a murder. Governor Davis rell statement made last night charges are a political fief I knew nothing about until my son told me as going home yesterday said the governor. "My not bring me any mon day." Did your son Russell money? the governor w? Yes, he told me he. It has been said he lected it. Did he asked. He told me he was Pollman thru friendsh man offered him the mai Goy. Davis said he did what steps he would take He said he would make a statement later in "Was Pollman a f youra? he was asked he was an acquaintance from my section of the Davis said Pollman approached him about last July and that the mene thrm the usual cha PREDICTS MOSES BILL WILL PASS WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Prediction that the Moses postal pay and rate increase bill would be adopted by the senate, was made today at the White House by M.T. Pinusn, secretary of the National Assn. of Letter Carriers, who in company with Senator McKinley, Republican of Illinois conferred with President Coolidge. The postal representative found Mr. Coolidge sympathetic with the new measure, he said, adding that it was entirely satisfactory to postal employees in that it afforded him the same wage increase provided in the bill vetoed by the president last year. BODY VANISHES REDWOOD CITY, Jan. 10.—Altho the mystery of the vanished body; remains suspected today, Sheriff McGovney, announced after an investigation that no murder had been committed. An autoist reported to the Burlingame police that he had familed the body of a man lying by the muddles on the Bay Blue blvd., guided the police to the scene. The body was gone. Sheriff McGovern said he believed the autoist had mistaken sleeping man for a dead man. PRICE EXCESSIVE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Ranchers of Owens Valley, who recently seized the Los Angeles aqueduct in a war over the valley's water rights, have asked the city of Los Angeles to pay $125,000,000 for the valley lands, was declared today by a committee attempting to settle the water controversy. City officials said the price asked was excessive. OPEN HORSE SHOW LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—More than 20,000 attended the opening of the Beverly Hills Horse Show today. BUILDING PREMITS G.W.Brown, frame private garage, 371 So. Claudina-st, cost $150. Florida regulates shipments. She will control the January and February markets as usual. During the week of Jan. 1-7 California shipped 719 cars of oranges and 70 cars of lemons. Since Nov. 1, she has moved 8273 of oranges and 1295 of lemons. Florida in the same week moved 1209 cars of oranges and 560 of grapefruit, while her total for the season has been 11,611 cars of oranges and 6,628 of grapefruit. There has been a good demand for California lemons in all markets. During the next 20 days there will be available 143 cars of foreign lemons against 30 cars at the corresponding date last year. The maximum total loss on the lemon crop is put at 20 per cent, most of it occurring on lemons that would be shipped after Sept. 1 next—that is, the young fruit suffered worst. But the best prices of the year ordinarily are enjoyed in the warmest months. In 1922 the lemona damage was 25 per cent. WOMAN ARRESTED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Mabel Moore, also known as Mrs. Mabel Warnes and Mrs. Mabel Perkinson, said to be a member of a prominent eastern family, was held here today on charge of selling $4000 worth of jewelry, purchased on credit in Baltimore. She was arrested at the request of Baltimore authorities who were expected to return her to the Maryland city for trial. Mrs. Moore was living here at a fashionable hotel. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Police in Los Angeles today arrested "Mrs. Mabel Jackson," reported to be the daughter of a prominent Washington family from a Baltimore firm according to advises received by the capital police today. TRAIN KILLS BOY SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 10.—Willbur Stebbons, 18, was killed near here today when the second section of the Twentieth Century limited struck a milk wagon he was driving. The engineer's view was obstructed by a dense forest. Stebbons death was the fourth railroad fatality in this vicinity this week. J.A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 071-M.-Adv. "He told me he was Pollman thru friendship man offered him the maid. Goy, Davis said he did what steps he would take. He said he would make a statement later in "Was Pollman a f youra?"" he was asked, he was an acquaintance, from my section of the town. Davis said Pollman approached him about last July and that the man gave them thus usual chance. Russell Davis has made ment so far. He is cooh his room this morning his experience of yesterla is expected he will make statement this afternoon. TEAM RUNS AWAY WITH LIGHT A peculiar accident this morning at Kirb Station in Placentia where of horses owned by the Construction Co. of Santa Ana away, tore the tongue wagon to which they went and caught it in the of a Chevrolet car owned Olive Bailey of Placentia; the car around and drags some distance. Mrs.Bu just stepped out of the was standing beside it we run-away occurred. That was being used to haul in the construction of The car was considerable aged. No one was injured. VOLCANO ERU TOKYO, Jan. 10.—Construction damage has resulted in eruption of Mount Vanoo. Volcano ash has been thrown over a large area since the mountain and vegetation. CALLED HER N LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. titifying her husband called "numbskull" and ordered drink whistle to stimulate brain. Mrs.Floyd Mott granted a divorce here too John C.Orisp. J.A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 071-M.-Adv. READING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Saturday, January 10. 1925 OF STATE HUGHES RI KANSAS GOV. DENIES HE WAS PAID Says Son Given $1250 In Hotel by Man Who Had Been Pardoned. TOPEPA, Kan., Jan. 10. — Tiphham Vesle, prosecuting attorney of Shawnee co., told International News Service this morning that Keystone Woman Made Magistrate INDICATIONS OF MIGHTY CAMPAIGN Bulgin Revival Expected To Open with Bang Tomorrow Night Everything today indicated that the great Bulgin revival would open with a bang tomorrow evening at the jabernacle tent when SAME E MENU By DR. FRANK ON Sunday and M are to take the cises you have be without any increase take your one-half twice daily. Don't forget to shower or sponge your morning or evi ces. Also take a one quart of warm Continue your d tions the same as to take eight ounces juice every two ho small amount of time. No, you will not you live only on ove as it is one of the ishing foods it is you to obtain. Eldr Says Son Given $1250 In Hotel by Man Who Had Been Pardoned. TOPEPA, Kan., Jan. 10 — Tinkham Veale, prosecuting attorney of Shawnee-co. told International News Service this morning that he would take no action on charges in connection with charges of pardon, made by a Kansas City newspaper against Russell Davis, son of Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, until a complaint was made. He said that no complaint had been made this morning. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 10 — "My son told me yesterday afternoon as we were going to supper what happened in the hotel. He told me that he had been given some money by Fred W. Pollman, whom I had pardoned. He said that Pollman offered him the money. He never asked for it." This was the statement this morning over the long distance telephone from Topeka, of Governor Jonathan M. Davis, accused in a copyrighted story in the Kansas City Journal-Post today, of having pardoned Pollman, convicted banker, after Pollman had given Russell Davis the governor's son, $1,250 in the National hotel at Topeka yesterday afternoon. If Pollman says that I received funny for pardoning Glenn A. Davis," said the governor today, "he tells a direct lie." The Journal-Post story said that money has been used in connection with the pardon of Glenn Davis, serving a life sentence, for complexity in a murder. Governor Davis reiterated a statement made last night that the charges are a political frame up." I knew nothing about the thing until my son told me as we were going home yesterday evening." said the governor. "My son did not bring me any money yesterday." "Did your son Russell get any money?" the governor was asked. "Yes, he told me he did." It has been said that he co-llected it. Did he asked for it? "He told me he was helping Pollman thru friendship. Pollman offered him the money, he said. Goy. Davis said he did not know what steps he would take. He said he would probably make a statement later in the day. "Was Pollman a friend of yours?" the was asked. "Well, he was an acquaintance, he came from my section of the country." Davis said Pollman had first approached him about a pardon last July and that the matter had rene thru the usual channels. Mrs. Violet E. Fahnestock, president of the Philadelphia county W.C. T.U., is Pennsylvania's first woman city magistrate. She was appointed by the governor. WARREN NOW ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 — Charles Beecher-Warren of Michigan, former ambassador to Japan and Mexico, was nominated this afternoon by Press. Coolidge to succeed Harlan F. Stone at attorney general of the United States. Stone's appointment to the captain court awaiting the approval of the senate. Warren's selection has been expected since the promotion of Atty Gen. Stone to the supreme court, although at one time it appeared that the opposition of Michigan members of Congress might prevent his appointment. The Michigan delegation wanted Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck to get the job. The president announced the appointment without waiting for the senate to confirm the stone nomination—a somewhat unusual procedure. Warren's selection definitely disposed of reports that Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg would be brought back from London to fill the post. There are still reports that Kellogg may retire, and Solicitor General James M. Beck appointed in his stead. Warren has long been prominent in Republican politics. He was prominently identified with the Harding campaign, and in everything today indicated that the great Bulgin revival would open with a bang tomorrow evening at the jabernacle tent when has been erected at Wilhelmina and Claudina-szs. Interest is widespread. Dr. Bulgin, who arrived yesler-day from his wifter home at Miami, Fla., spent today with a sister in Los Angeles where he was the guest of honor at a turkey dinner. Roy Gourley, pianist and juvenile worker, will arrive this evening from his home in Illinois Mr. Gourley besides accompanying the chorus choir at revival service each evening, will conduct a religious chautauqua for juveniles immediately after school each Monday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons to which admission will be by tickets. Mr. Gourley who is an unusually talented magician, has received flattering offers to appear on the chautauqua platform and vaudeville stage. However, he feels it his duty to follow the evangelistic calling and enliven his hour among the children with some very entertaining slight-of-hand performances. Dr. Bulgin will preach for the first time in Anaheim tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the First Christian church. There was a large turnout last evening for the first rehearsal or the large chair under the direction of Alvin Carter, noted soloist and director. Another rehearsal will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight and a final one at 3 p.m. tomorrow. There were singers present last night from all protestant churches of the city. Mr. Carter stated there was room for still more as the platform has been built to accommodate 300 and he would like to see 150 male and 150 female voices. MYERS INVITED TO RIVERSIDE In response to an invitation to address a mass meeting at Riverside, Rev. Leon Myers will go there tonight to tell of the efforts made to enforce the prohibition law here and the recent Orange-co. raids. A large gathering has been assured the militant minister. Commenting on the refusal of the Saints Ana school board to permit the holding of a mass meeting in the high school there, Rev. SORORITY HEAD TO IDENTITY CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Omega Sorority today puzzle of identifying girl" in a psychopath here. "I believe I am Chi-Gho," said thinks her name may Norris, but has been member anything at since she was pleaded seous in the Union No. "He told me he was helping Pollman thru friendship. Pollman offered him the money, he said. Goy, Davis said he did not know what steps he would take. He said he would probably make a statement later in the day. "Was Pollman a friend of yours?" he was asked. "Well, he was an acquaintance, he came from my section of the country." Davis said Pollman had first approached him about a pardon last July and that the matter had gone through the usual channels. Russell Davis has made no statement so far. He is confined to this room this morning follwing his experience of yesterday. It is expected he will make a formal statement this afternoon. TEAM RUNS AWAY WITH LIGHT CAR A peculiar accident occurred this morning at the Kirby Service Station in Placentia, when a team of horses owned by the Ornivarl Construction Co., of Santa Ana ran away, tore the tongue from the wagon to which they were hitched, and caught it in the bumper of a Chevrolet car owned by Mrs. Olive Bailey of Placentia, turned the car around and dragged it for some distance. Mrs. Bailey had just stepped out of the car, and was standing beside it when the run-away occurred. The team was being used to haul materials on the construction of a sewer. The car was considerably damaged. No one was injured. VOLCANO ERUPTS TOKYO, Jan. 10.—Considerable drop damage has resulted from the eruption of Mount Aso volcano. Volcano ash has settled over a large area surrounded by the mountain and destroyed vegetation. CALLED HER NAME LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Testifying her husband called her a numbskull" and ordered her to drink whiskey to stimulate her brain. Mrs. Froncik McKenna was granted a divorce here today from John C. Crisp. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Bush; phone 071-M.-Adv. A Class Ad is best little salesman appointment without waiting for the senate to confirm the stone nomination—a somewhat unusual procedure. Warren's selection definitely disposed of reports that Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg would be brought back from London to rill the post. There are still reports that Kellogg may retire, and Solicitor General James M. Beck appointed in his stead. Warren has long been prominent in Republican politics. He was prominently identified with the Harding campaign, and in the cabinet-picking days that preceded Harding's inauguration, was frequently mentioned for a post. It is understood he was offered several, but wanted only two, and not being able to obtain what he wanted preferred to stay out of the cabinet entirely. Later Pres. Harding persuaded him to accept the ambassadorship to Tokyo. BILLIARD CHAMP AND PRINCESS WED NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The carefully guarded secret marriage of Ralph Greenleaf, national pocket billigrs champion, and the Princess Nai Pai Tal, also known as Amelia Ruth Parker, daughter of an English father and Chinese mother, became known here today. They eloped last Saturday to Elkton, Md. Mrs. Greenleaf, her husband said, is thoroughly Americanized. She has been appearing in vaudeville. The bride, who had been in Philadelphia, rejoined her husband last night after his victorious contest with Chas. Harmon. Green-leaf played one of the best gars of his career when he defended his title yesterday, winning by 100 to 61. GRANTED DECREE Elaine Mabes of Bren late yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from George Mabes, whom she charged with cruelty, Judge Z. 9. West making the order. During a quarrel that ensued when Mabes was said to have accused his wife of "stopping out," according to her testimony, Mabes threatened her life and flourished a knife and a pistol. A Class Ad is best little salesman appointment without waiting for the senate to confirm the stone nomination—a somewhat unusual procedure. Warren's selection definitely disposed of reports that Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg would be brought back from London to rill the post. There are still reports that Kellogg may retire, and Solicitor General James M. Beck appointed in hisstead. Warren has long been prominent in Republican politics. He was prominently identified with the Harding campaign, and in the cabinet-picking days that preceded Harding's inauguration, was frequently mentioned for a post. It is understood he was offered several, but wanted only two, and not being able to obtain what he wanted preferred to stay out of the cabinet entirely. Later Pres. Harding persuaded him to accept the ambassadorship to Tokyo. BILLIARD CHAMP AND PRINCESS WED NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The carefully guarded secret marriage of Ralph Greenleaf, national pocket billigrs champion, and the Princess Nai Pai Tal, also known as Amelia Ruth Parker, daughter of an English father and Chinese mother, became known here today. They eloped last Saturday to Elkton, Md. Mrs. Greenleaf, her husband said, is thoroughly Americanized. She has been appearing in vaudeville. The bride, who had been in Philadelphia, rejoined her husband last night after his victorious contest with Chas. Harmon. Green-leaf played one of the best gars of his career when he defended his title yesterday, winning by 100 to 61. GRANTED DECREE Elaine Mabes of Bren late yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from George Mabes, whom she charged with cruelty, Judge Z. 9. West making the order. During a quarrel that ensued when Mabes was said to have accused his wife of "stopping out," according to her testimony, Mabes threatened her life and flourished a knife and a pistol. A Class Ad is best little salesman appointment without waiting for the senate to confirm the stone nomination—a somewhat unusual procedure. Warren's selection definitely disposed of reports that Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg would be brought back from London to rill the post. There are still reports that Kellogg may retire, and Solicitor General James M. Beck appointed in hisstead. Warren has long been prominent in Republican politics. He was prominently identified with the Harding campaign, and in the cabinet-picking days that preceded Harding's inauguration, was frequently mentioned for a post. It is understood he was offered several, but wanted only two, and not being able to obtain what he wanted preferred to stay out of the cabinet entirely. Later Pres. Harding persuaded him to accept the ambassadorship to Tokyo. BILLIARD CHAMP AND PRINCESS WED NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The carefully guarded secret marriage of Ralph Greenleaf, national pocket billigrs champion, and the Princess Nai Pai Tal, also known as Amelia Ruth Parker, daughter of an English father and Chinese mother, became known here today. They eloped last Saturday to Elkton, Md. Mrs. Greenleaf, her husband said, is thoroughly Americanized. She has been appearing in vaudeville. The bride, who had been in Philadelphia, rejoined her husband last night after his victorious contest with Chas. Harmon. Green-leaf played one of the best gars of his career when he defended his title yesterday, winning by 100 to 61. GRANTED DECREE Elaine Mabes of Bren late yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from George Mabes, whom she charged with cruelty, Judge Z. 9. West making the order. During a quarrel that ensued when Mabes was said to have accused his wife of "stopping out," according to her testimony, Mabes threatened her life and flourished a knife and a pistol. A Class Ad is best little salesman appointment without waiting for the senate to confirm the stone nomination—a somewhat unusual procedure. Warren's selection definitely disposed of reports that Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg would be brought back from London to rill the post. There are still reports that Kellogg may retire, and Solicitor General James M. Beck appointed in hisstead. Warren has long been prominent in Republican politics. He was prominently identified with the Harding campaign, and in the cabinet-picking days that preceded Harding's inauguration, was frequently mentioned for a post. It is understood he was offered several, but wanted only two, and not being able to obtain what he wanted preferred to stay out of the cabinet entirely. Later Pres. Harding persuaded him to accept the ambassadorship to Tokyo. URGES GENERAL AIR COMMISSION WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The federal aeronautics commission would be created to control all government aviation—army, navy and postoffice—under a bill introduced in the Senate this afternoon by Sen. King, Dem. of Utah. The commission would include the securities of war and navy, the postmaster general and one civilian to be named by the president. All aviation appropriation would be made to the commission in a lump sum and it would apportion funds to the various aircraft divisions. The commission would be given $100,000 for expenses during its first year. AMERICAN CLAIMS WILL BE PAID OFF PARIS, Jan. 10.—The American war claims against Germany will be paid off by apportioning the United States a portion allotted to Belgium at Spa, according to tentative plans reached today. They were drawn up by Chancellor Churchill of England, Finance Minister Clementel France, Signor L Stotant, the Italian delegate, and Premier Theunis of Belgium. In a discussion at the French finance ministry which lasted until one o'clock this afternoon. WASHINGTON, Jan 10.—Omega Sorority today puzzle of identifying girl" in a psychiatrist here." I believe I am of Chi Omega," said thinks her name may Norris, but has been member anything else since she was picked setious in the Union Nov. 20. FULLERTON S 22 CARLOARD Twenty-two cars of one of vegetables were from Fullerton this reported today. The is expected to open next week; when alone expects to show ears. KILLED BY SAN FRANCISCO Struck by an auto about to step on a electric car. B McCa badly injured that he to a hospital. Ray driver of the machine see the man in a low said a technical chaplain would be free full investigation. MORALES FU Funeral services were tuesday morning from Mary's Catholic church for Mrs. Irene who died this week after terment was in the cemetery near Anahea and Sutters; funeral R.G.C Demmet D patient at the enlistment ENLARGE FO WASHINGTON Jan 10.Omega sorority today learned.order adding 1780 s lie land to the Manti nestthe arrest being Carbonico.Utah SAME EXERCISES AND MENU NEXT TWO DAYS By DR. FRANK McCOY On Sunday and Monday you are to take the same exercises you have been taking without any increase, and also take your one-half mile walk twice daily. Don't forget to take the shower or sponge bath after your morning or evening exercises. Also take an enema of one quart of warm water. Continue your diet instructions the same as today; that is, take eight ounces of orange juice every two hours with a small amount of water each time. No, you will not starve, if you live only on orange juice, as it is one of the most nourishing foods it is possible for you to obtain. Eight ounces of interest in a fruit growers' association because of my zeal in prescribing these fruits; but I assure you the only interest I have is watching the wonderful effects produced by those who have learned how to use oranges intelligently. I have been so impressed with their value that I have spent a good deal of time in research work, with various laboratory tests of patients to better determine the chemical value of oranges from the standpoint of health and disease. The orange is an exceptional fruit which may be used by anyone if not taken in improper combinations with other food. The organic vitamins in the orange are in the purest form nature has been able to produce. These vital principles are so combined in the orange that they are not incompatible and. AMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN SUCCESSOR Resignation Tremendous Surprise to Members of Government WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Charles Evans Hughes will resign as secretary of state on the fourth BIG INCREASE IN PACIFIC COAST MAIL WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—San Fraheisco and Los Angeles largely contributed in making the pass December the greatest month in point of mail handled in the history of the postal service, according to receipts received today by Postmaster Gen. New. The general increase for last month over December 1923 amounted to $92 per cent. San Francisco reported receipts of $840,511 as against $777,518 in 1923; while Los Angeles led all Coast cities with receipts of $1,095,712 compared with $946,570 the preceding December. It was the first time in his history that Los Angeles jumped to the "million dollar a month" class, in which there are only five other cities. SORORITY HELPS TO IDENTIFY GIRL CHICAGO, Jan. 10—The C Omega Sorority today took up the puzzle of identifying the "mystery girl" in a psychopathic hospital here. "I believe I am a member of Chi Omega," said the girl, who thinks her name may be Charlotte Norris, but has been unable to remember anything about herself since she was picked up unconscious in the Union Station on Nebraska Avenue. L.A. MOTORIST KILLED IN UPSET The state highway between San Juan Capistrano and the county line was the scene of another fatal accident today, the life of William Beauchamp, 25, of Los Angeles being claimed shortly after midnight today when the automobile in which he was riding overturned. Mrs. Beauchamp, the only other occupant of the car, suffered only slight bruises and cuts, but she was brought to the Santa Ana hospital by J. A. Duncan of Los Angeles, a passing motorist. The driver apparently lost control of the car while the party was on its way to San Diego, according to Mrs. Beauchamp, who declared the machine was not going at an excessive speed. There was evidence, however, according to traffic officers who investigated that a rear wheel had gone off the pavement, and that the death car was overturned during efforts to bring the car again on the hard surface. Arrangements for an inquest had not been made early today. IGNORE HUSBAND S. D. White, of Santa Ana, who had been married to Mrs. Julia A. White but until before the died Dec. 31, is being ignored in the settlement of the case by some of SUCCESSOR Resignation Tremendous Surprise to Members of Government WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Charles Evans Hughes will resign as secretary of state on the fourth of March next, and he will be succeeded by Frank B. Kellogg, now ambassador to Great Britain. Official announcement of this was made at the White House at 5 o'clock this evening. The announcement came as a tremendous surprise even to members of the government. The White House announcement said: "It was announced at the White House that Secy. of State Hughes would retire from the cabinet on the fourth of March. In accordance with a long cherished plan of his and that his place would be taken by Ambassador Kellogg, who is now the American Ambassador at London. The letter of resignation, and the report of the president thereto were given at the same time. Secy. Hughes letter of resignation under date of January 5 follows: "My Dear Mr. President: "The period of service which was in contemplation when I took office is now growing to a close and in accordance with the intention I have kept to fore expressed I beg the leave to tender my realization as secretary of state to take effect on March 4, 1925. It will then be 20 years since I undertook public work in New York and during that time, with the exception of a little more than two years after the armistice, I have been engaged almost continuously in the discharge of public duties." I feel that I must now ask to be relieved of official responsibility and to be permitted to return to private life. As foreign affairs are perennial I know of no more appropriate time to do this than it the end of the present administration. "Permit me again to express keen appreciation of the confidence you have reposed and of the privilege of serving under your leadership. I shall have an abiding memory of your unfaithful kindness." Assuring you of my earnest support of your administration and my hope that altho out of office, I may still be able to be of service, I am my dear Mr. President, with highest esteem. "Faithfully yours, CHARLES E. HUGHES." Under date of Jan. 10, the president replied: "My Dear Secretary: Your favor of recent date adhere." SORORITY HELPS TO IDENTIFY GIRL CHICAGO, Jan. 10—The C Omega Sorority today took up the puzzle of identifying the "myster girl" in a psychopathic hospital here. "I believe I am a member of Chi Omega," said the girl, who thinks her name may be Charlotte Norris, but has been unable to remember anything about herself since she was picked up unconscious in the Union Station on Nov. 20. She described the Sorority pin minutely and said she faintly recalls a tiny gold letter "K" attached to it. This may indicate that she belongs to the Kappa Chapter of Chi Omega at the Univ. of Neb. FULLERTON SHIPS 22 CARLOARDS FRUIT Twenty-two cars of oranges and one of vegetables were shipped from Fullerton this week, it was reported today. The naval season is expected to open in earnest by next week, when the Santa Fe alone expects to ship about 40 cars. KILLED BY AUTO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10—Struck by an auto as he was about to step on a Geary street electric car, B. McCarthy was so badly injured that he died enroute to a hospital. Ray Scholberg, driver of the machine, failed to see the man in a low fog. Police said a technical charge of manslaughter would be filed pendian full investigation. MORALES FUNERAL Funeral services were held yesterday morning from the St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton for Mrs. Irene Morales, 19, who died this week at Watts. Interment was in the Holy Cross cemetery near Anaheim, McAulay and Sutters, funeral directors. R. G. Demmet of Bellflower is a patient today at the sanitarium. ENLARGE FOREST WASHINGTON, Jan. 10—Pres Coolidge today issued an executive order adding 1760 acres of public land to the Manti national forest the district being located in Carbonico, Utah. IGNORE HUSBAND S. D. White, of Santa Ana, who had been married to Mrs. Julia A. White but a month before the died Dec. 31, is being ignored in the rettilemehr of the estate by sons of the deceased; his petition to have letters of administration listed to him, intimated today. In his application to the superior court at Santa Ana he stated that his wife, before her death, stated she had a will in which her sons were made beneficiaries, but White declared that since the demise he had been unable to locate any will. The sons came down from Merced-co., took possession of their mother's property, and made their new step-father feel unwelcome his petition stated. WEATHER FORECAST SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10—The U. S. Weather Bureau today issued the following forecast for next week's weather: "The outlook for California is for fair weather and normal temperature, both with a probability of occasional rains on the extreme north coast, and for Washington and Oregon mostly clouds with occasional rains west and light snows or rains east of the Cascades with normal temperatures." TRAIN LEAPS RAILS DANVILLE, Ill., Jan. 10—The engine and nine heavy cars of the Wabash flyer from Kansas City to Detroit left the track when the train, travelling at 60 miles an hour hit a six foot gap in the rails at Sidney, 21 miles west of here today. None was hurt. CRUSHED TO DEATH NEW YORK, Jan. 10—Two men were crushed to death and another man narrowly escaped a similar fate when a portion of the concrete flooring of the building under construction in West 20th-st collapsed today. YEARGAN GUILTY J. C. Yeargan, a resident of Newport Beach before his arrest on a charge of possessing liquor before the recent county-wide dry raids, today was ordered to pay a fine of $500 or spend 500 days in jail by Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana, a jury in his court having found Yeargan guilty of the charge late yesterday. Attorneys for Yeargan indicated they would appeal J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adr. Evidence, however, according to traffic officers who investigated that a rear wheel had gone off the pavement, and that the death car was overturned during efforts to bring the car again on the hard surface. Arrangements for an inquest had not been made early today. Your favor of recent date advising me that you have irrevolvably decided to adopt our long-cherished intention of riding on the fourth of March I have arrived with much regret. I can well appreciate that you are wrong in entitled after twenty years of public service to seek some of the satisfaction of private life. But I cannot refrain from expressing my feeling of personal loss at the prospect of your retirement, and do the loss that must inevitably cause when one of your ability and experience goes out of office which he is so well qualified to ill. I realize, however, that this is in the nature of things, and so wish to put my emphasis on the appreciation I feel for your loyalty at all times to me, your majesty expressions by word and deed of a friendship on which could not be set too high a value and the exalted character and dis-interested nature of the important public service that has come so constantly under my observation. I trust you may have a well morited response and the satisfaction which alone can come from a consciousness that the duties of this life have been well performed. With kindest regards, I am, "Very cordially yours, CALVIN COOLIDGE."