oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-12

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mall 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. 2 DIE , 16 HURT VAST CROWD AT REVIVAL OPENING Unusual Demonstration of Interest at Initial Service Last Night That the Bulgin revival campaign is destined to have a far-reaching effect in Anaheim and Orange-co was demonstrated last night when the large tent at Wilhelmina and Claudina-sts was full Speeders, Beware San Jose Judge! SAN JOSE, Jan. 12.—Speeders beware— Police Judge Percy O'Conner has a brand new cure for auto drivers who use city streets for speedways. His plan is to sentence speeders regardless of their position in society or business life to become artists. He will give them a chance to exercise their artistic ability in repainting the white traffic signs on the streets as they become obliterated by traffic. "If the situation requires I will adopt this plan," he said today. "The sight of a few prominent Californians down on their knees painting the signs they often disregard may have a salutory effect." RIG MISTAKE SIX INJUITED IN COUNTRY TRAFFIC Costa Mesa Family By Train at Irvine Crossing Sunday Six persons were injured fatally, in traffic accidents the week-end in Orange cording to reports available sheriff's office at Santa Clara. Unusual Demonstration of Interest at Initial Service Last Night That the Bulgin revival campaign is destined to have a far-reaching effect in Anaheim and Oranget-co was demonstrated last night when the large tent at Wilhelmina and Claudina-sts was filled to capacity for the initial service. At the event the annual service in Anahiem in many years. Dr. Bulgin, former first assistant of Dwight L. Moody and regarded by many as a peer of Billy Sunday, whose evangelistic campaigns all over the nation have repeatedly filled the largest halls and tabernacles in the largest cities, was all that his strongest admirers have said of him as a pulpit orator and revivalist. He is a profound and logical thinker and repeatedly aways his audience from laughter to tears. It was evident at last night that a striking feature of the campaign will be the music, the choir probably the largest ever assembled in Orange-co, showing the results of the few preliminary rehearsals. Only a few of the more than 300 chairs in choir loft were not filled by singers last night. Alvin Carter, nationally known soloist and choir conductor, and Roy Gourley, talented pianist and singer, also contributed solos and duets. A negro spiritualist, "Ain't I a Shame to Work on Sunday," made a tremendous hit with the vast audience. More such treats were promised. Tought they will give a number for Rotarians and kiwianians. A piano improvisation of his own on "The Little Church in the Wildwood" by Mr. Gourley was also warmly applauded. Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker contributed an excellent solo from the soprano section of the choir. The singers come from all the Protestant churches of the city. Dr. Bulgin spoke last night on "What I Believe and Why." He said the best answer ever given Bob Ingersol was by an old colored mamma who washed for his mother at Ashville, N.C. She went to Ingersoll's hotel and told him: "It is just like God to have written the Bible and the Bible is just like God." "The best definition of God, made several hundred years ago by an old Scotch Presbyterian, is wisdom, power, holiness, justice and goodness," said the speaker. "You can't add or detract from that definition." "The Bible suits all advances of science. It makes a correct diagnosis and can affect a perfect cure for every social ill." The evangelist enliven his discourse with numerous funny BIG MISTAKE SAYS GOV. DAVIS TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 12—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, and his son, Russell, were charged in information in city court this morning, filed by Tinkham Veale, county attorney of Shawnee co., with conspiracy and accepting a bribe in connection with alleged sales of pardons in Kansas. With Veale going out of office, a change in plans was made at the last moment and the governor will be arrested within a half hour. He will be arrested, as Governor of Kansas, the first in the history of the state. Col. A. M. Harvey and John Addington, the governor's personal attorneys will furnish the bond of both Davis and his son. The bonds are set at $1000 each. The warrant was to be served on the governor by L. J. Hurley, marshal of the city court, and Deputy C. C. Lyttle who will hold the governor in technical custody throut out the inaugural ceremonies of Ben S. Paulen. There is one charge against the governor and his son. In the language of the warrant, it accuses the governor of "accepting a bribe of $1250 thru his son, acting as agent, for the pardon of Freel W. Pollman." Under the Kansas statutes, conviction carries with it sentence of from one to eleven years in the state penitentiary or, a fine of from $200 to $1000 or both. Delay in the morning proceedings was caused by the rewriting and signing of the informations. The sensational incidents of the morning showed but little on the surface of the inaugural cereal. Costa Mesa Family By Train at Irvine Crossing Sunday Six persons were injured fatally, in traffic accidents the week-end in Orange cording to reports available sheriff's office at Santa Clara day. Their auto struck by moving train at Irvine yeaMr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones Mesa and their infant sons were thrown free from the age.Mr. Jones was not her Mrs. Ruth Jones and Ralph 3, were taken to the San hospital for treatment.Mrs sustained a broken claviclethe young yoy received bruises. A. W. Elmore, Buena Piscian, was brought to the Ana hospital early Sunday ing with lacerations about face after the Chandler car in which he was ridden Morris Eubanks of Ocean ran over an embankment Modjeska's home and was dismissed.Eubanks was dismissedthe hospital yesterday. On the same road a Fort belonging to J. R Jamison Angeles ran onto an embankment and turned on its side.took Jamison to Los Angeles treatment.Sheriff's deputy charge of both cars. J. C. Frezzl of Hun Beach was treated by a philadelphia wod brushes and cut his asserted speeding man crashed into one owner by Anderson of Los Angeleswas parked on the Ocean yard between Seal BeachHuntington Beach Saturday.R. F. Hill of Irea was fully injured this moralityCompton when his car went into by a car driven by a d woman, according to reaching friends in Fullerton received cuts and bruiseshowever, were not serious shot.His car was badly wounded.The name of the woman in the other car, who was allie have been "thoroughly stainedwas not learned.Hill's car insured with the Fullertonof the Auto Club of So.Co.E. B. Redy, Fullerton cycle officer,narrowly painful injuries yesterdaya Packard roadster which has chasing turned in front of No. Spadra-rd,and "throw motorcycle.The Packard driver by Annie D. PhilipattAngeles, according to reportFullerton police station.woman said she heard thembunt did not see.the accRudy received bruisesscratchesbut was not seenhurt.The motorcycle "It is just like God to have written the Bible and the Bible is just like God." "The best definition of God, made several hundred years ago by an old Scotch Presbyterian, is wisdom, power, holiness, justice and goodness," said the speaker. "You can't add or detract from that definition." "The Bible suits all advances of science. It makes a correct diagnosis and can affect a perfect cure for every social ill." The evangelist enliven his discourse with numerous funny stories. He told one about a gray-haired mother who held up a stocking she was knitting and asked her 45-year-old maiden daughter if she would be satisfied with what Santa Claus could put in it. The old maid replied she would be pleased with what would fill a pair of socks. The evangelist went on to say that he had the most profound pity for an old maid and contempt for an old bachelor. L. P. Dunlap, well-known Anaheimer of the bachelor persuasion spoke out in meeting from his seat well upon front: "I beg your pardon." "Granted," said Bulgin. The crowd roared. Another bit of comedy was the story of a dark preacher who offered to answer any question if a $5 gold piece was placed on the collection plate. A colored barber planked down the gold piece and then addressed the person: "When we got to heaven now will we get our robes over our wings?" The parson replied: "What you should worry about is how you're going to get your hat over your horns." The evangelist announced his subject for tonight would be the Cross of Jesus Christ. Interest has been added to the revival campaign by opposition of certain Protestant ministers under the leadership of Dr. J. A. Geis-singer, who has been devoting most of his time to politics for several months since his support of Bill Stark, former political boss and ex-saloon keeper, was repudiated nearly two to one last spring's election. By far the biggest part of his membership already badly split on account of his political activities, was at the revival tabernacle fast night despite the fact he had embassized (Continued on Page Three) LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Monday, January 12, 1925 HURT . IN EDISON B SIX INJURED IN COUNTY TRAFFIC Costa Mesa Family Hit By Train at Irvine Crossing Sunday Six persons were injured, none totally, in traffic accidents over the week-end in Orange-co, according to reports available at the heriff's office at Santa Ana, to- May NameHoughton or Sen. McCormick WASHINGTON, Jun. 12— The successor to Frapk B. Kellogg, as ambassador to Great Britain, will be either Alanzan B. Houghton, now ambassador to Germany, or Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, who retires from the senate on March 14, it was learned here today on reliable authority. President Coolidge was said to have made no final choice near between the two. 82 CARLOADS OF ORANGES POLICE SEEK TALL MAN AS BOMBSTER Only Miracle That Many Frisco Officials Were Not Slaughtered SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12—Every police agency in San Francisco was engaged today in a hunt for a tall man dressed in black YOU ME PINEAR By. DR. FRANK ARTICLE N INSTRUCTIONS FOR JANUARY THAT orange diehard after all, witomorrow morning your usual exerciyou to have another fruit for breakfast, day you are to eat of sliced pineapple, two or three slices with a glass of water meal. The exercises are same as on Sunday, day, but you are your morning and walk to about one Costa Mesa Family Hit By Train at Irvine Crossing Sunday Six persons were injured, none critically, in traffic accidents over the week-end in Orange-co, according to reports available at the Sheriff's office at Santa Ana, today. Their auto struck by a slow-moving train at Irvine yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones of Costa Mesa and their infant son, Ralph, were thrown free from the wreckage. Mr. Jones was not hurt, but Mrs. Ruth Jones and Ralph, aged 18, were taken to the Santa Ana hospital for treatment. Mrs. Jones sustained a broken elbow, while the young boy received serious bruises. A. W. Elmore, Buena Park muralist, was brought to the Santa Mesa hospital early Sunday morning with lacerations about the face after the Chandler touring car in which he was riding with Morris Eubanks of Ocean Park on over an embankment near Odysseka's home and was wrecked. Eubanks was dismissed from the hospital yesterday. On the same road a Ford coupe belonging to J. R. Jamison of Los Angeles ran onto an embankment and turned on its side. Friends took Jamison to Los Angeles for treatment. Sheriff's deputies took charge of both cars. J. C. Frezzel of Huntington Beach was treated by a physician edo brushes and cuts after a asserted speeding machineashed into one owned by J. N. Anderson of Los Angeles, which was parked on the Ocean boulevard between Seal Beach and Huntington Beach Saturday night. R. F. Hill of Brea was painfully injured this morning at a tram when his car was run to by a car driven by a drunken man, according to reports meeting friends in Fullerton. Hill received cuts and bruises which never were not serious, it is not learned. Hill's car was badly wrecked. The name of the woman driving the other car, who was alleged to be "thoroughly stewed," is not learned. Hill's car was ridden with the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Calif. E. B. Redy, Fullerton motor-licer, narrowly escaped painful injuries yesterday when Packard roadster which he was using turned in front of him on Spadra-rd, and "throw" his storicycle. The Packard was even by Annie D. Philipatt of Los Angeles, according to report at Fullerton police station. The man said she heard the siren did not see, the accidently received bruises and catches, but was not seriously hit. The motorycle was not have made no final choice air between the two. 82 CARLOADS OF ORANGES SHIPPED No. Orange-co. got busy last week on its navel shipments for the first time, moving 82 cars. Fullerton with 22 cars, Placentia with 21 and Anaheim with 18 were the leaders, as usual, but Olive shipped 11, LaHabra, including Bastanchury ranch 5 and Yorba Linda 5. Garden Grove has few navels, shipping only 14 cars of miscellaneous varieties, including navets, at last season. It will not start shipping branges again until March 15. Optimism is growing over the frost situation. La Habra now puts its maximum camage at not over 10 per cent, and Yorba Linda declares damage trifling. The latter is a lemon growing district at that. Last week's navels were the first shipped in January by Placentia, which also shipped only 9 cars all told during December. The latter's valencia season hung over however, the district moving 106 cars in November. LAHABRA VOTES ON INCORPORATION According to a check on the vote already cast up to noon today, it looks as tho La Habra would vote for incorporation by 2 to 1. A majority vote carries. The opposition is based partly on the candidates selected, partly on the ground that acreage and not merely subdivided territories should be admitted. All of the latter is included in the limits of the area set. The assessed valuation of the new city, if incorporated, would be around $1,000,000. The candidates are: For council—Dr. E. S. Boice, L. J. Wester, George Sutton, L. E. Smith and Walter Cooley; for city clerk—G. O. Stegman and A. C. Goodell; for city treasurer—Louis Muchow. Claude C. Campbell is among the candidates being written in. DOMDSTEN Only Miracle That Many Frisco Officials Were Not Slaughtered SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12—Every police agency in San Francisco was engaged today in a hunt for a tall man dressed in black who is believed to have planted the picnic acid bomb which exploded in the hallway of police headquarters. He was seen leaving the telephone booth in which the bomb was planted a few moments before it exploded by Police Captain John Lackman. That and the slender clue furnished by fragments of a bottle believed to have contained the acid in the bomb which bore the label of a local drug store, were the basis of the police investigation but the motive of the bomber remained shrouded in mystery. Only the fact that the rank and file of the detective bureau arrived on time and the other officials were late prevented a loss of life. Around 10 o'clock Sunday morning, the corridor of the hall of justice is usually thronged with detectives and officials arriving for morning conferences. This apparently was known to the bomber who timed the death machine so that it would explode at 10:05. There was a minute or two delay and it exploded at 10:07. At that time the hall way was clear. The fact that Police Sergeant Wm. Malberg did not have a nickle saved his life. He paused at the booth to telephone a few seconds before the explosion and finding he had no change went to a nearby office to secure the necessary nickel. The bomb was placed within 25 feet of the door of Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien's office. The bomb work of an expert, was constructed of a length of two-inch pipe which had been filled with about 30 cartridges of 32 calibre so arranged to be detonated and scattered by a heavy charge of black powder. A dynamite cap was set off by ythe picnic acid, causing the powder charge to explode. The effect was to spray the entire corridor with death and few would have escaped had the hallway been filled. The explosion tore a hole thru the heavy wall of the building, wrecked the telephone booth, shattered all of the glass in the corridor, wrecked a steam radiator and spattered the walls with lead. RAILWAYS FIGHT FREIGHT RATE CUT DENIED DALY SUCCEED BOSTON Jan 12— RAIN PLUNGES OFF OF VIADUCT T. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 12.—Way Reed, Minneapolis engineer, and Otto Goftfield, firman, were injured the former seriousness when a Chicago, St. Paul & Vaukee switch engined plunged out of a viaduct a block from Union station here early to the engine was backing up to out a train at the time of the incident. The cause of the accident has not been determined. Tender was left hanging over side of the viaduct. OLIDGE WARNS AGAINST GREED WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—A attack against the bridge and avarice in the building was conveyed by Presidentodge today to members of the related General Contractor ofrica in an informal address on the east room of the White House. UPPER KING IN HOSPITAL BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 12.—Thos. Lawson, former multimillionaire-copper king," whose financial adventures the whole world was said at the Deacon hospital today to be in no immediate danger. He has been usely ill of diabetes. HURT IN CRASH N PRANCISCO, Jan. 12.—Men were slightly injured the California-at cable car which then were passengers led with a trolley car at Cali- and Pillmore-sts here to SAYS GERMANY IS "COMING THRU" PARIS, Jan. 12.—Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr., successor to Owen D. Young, as agent general for reparations under the Daveslan, announced upon his arrival this afternoon from Berlin that "satisfactory progress" is being made. "Germany has executed all her obligations to date." Gilbert said. RAILWAYS FIGHT FREIGHT RATE CUT CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Reduction of freight rates on farm producers is protested by ten of the leading railroads of the middle west in a statement from the Western Railways Committee of Public Relations made public here today. Reduction of rates would injure transportation on which the farmer must depend to get his produce to market, the roads state. The statement is signed by officials of the Illinois Central, Missouri Pacific, Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago Great Western, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, Union Pacific, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and Missouri, Kansas and Texas. CLAIM COCKROACH CARRIES CANCER CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Peripeta Americana, alias "the old-fashioned American cockroach," has been definitely determined as a carrier of the organism that causes cancer, according to Dr. Peter Climensen's report to Health Commissioner H. N. Bundesen, made public here today. This information was contained in the report with the "gold cure" for tuberculosis, which Dr. Clen森 brought back from Denmark with him yesterday. MASKED OUARTET VISITS K.C.BANK KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12.—Between 35 and 50 customers and employees of the Community State Bank were held up this morning by four masked bandits. The bandits robbed the customers, seized the money in the caverns and escaped. The amount of the loot is placed at $22,000. The bank is a suburban institution. Bureau drawers made and every nook searched in the effuse money, which was evident was sought. The who in confusion. Entrance was gained open a rear window. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Inglewood to visit relation They rent the flat as finished. DENIED DALY SUCCEED P BOSTON, Jan. 12.—Maj. Chas. D. Daly weeed Robert T. Fisher coach of Harvard varsity was made today by Professor manager. Moocment followed published Daily's appointment. Daly was a former Hall quarterback and a W coach. CHANGE RULE NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Cials of the municipal gov't today they would change those three-mile team ran 3000-meter mark, out of to Paavo Nurmi, the fly who appeara in action for one time in this count Thursday. Nurmi complained that two half-mile lea'n in a wound affect him for him against Jole Ray in Chieh following night. WOMAN GOLF NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—golfers will be absoluted according to the rules drilled newly incorporated club at Mt. Vernon; meet the more dearly sex not playing barred from playing guessfa of the club as well. It also develops that will wear red blouse and knickers and members colored blazers just as the Saint Andrews, Scotland. IRISH SEEK LOAD FROM N.Y.BANK DUBLIN, Jan. 12.—No bankers will be asked to a Irish Free State to float at $100,000,000 it was learnt today. The loan would be tender at 5 per cent. Unlike the $50,000,000 floated this issue be placed in whole abroad. GE COUNTRY ealer WIRE 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 Fair weather with moderate temperature tonight and Tuesday. 27th YEAR—No. 97 ON BOILER BLAST YOU MAY EAT SLICED PINEAPPLE TOMORROW By. DR. FRANK McCOY ARTICLE No. 10 INSTRUCTIONS FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 THAT orange diet wasn't so hard after all, was it? Tomorrow morning, after taking your usual exercises, I want you to have another kind of fruit for breakfast. For Tuesday you are to eat three meals of sliced pineapple, using only two or three slices at a meal, with a glass of water after each meal. The exercises are to be the same as on Sunday and Monday, but you are to increase your morning and afternoon walk to about one mile each time. You will be surprised at your increased strength and vitality. However, do not take any more exercises than I have prescribed or you will find yourself getting sore in the muscles and that will not do you as much good as if you are prudent and follow instructions carefully. (Instructions for Wednesday will appear in Tuesday's edition of the Plain Dealer. Dr. McCoy will give another lecture in Anaheim at the Knights of pythian hall, West Center-st, on January 15 at 2:30 p.m. All those in the contest will be weighed so that you can see how fast you are losing your surplus weight.) EXPLOSION TERRIFIC TRAGEDY Wildest Confusion Delays Removal of Dead and Injured for Hour LONG BEACH, Jan. 12—Two men were killed and 16 others injured, several probably fatally, in a terrific explosion of a 12,000-ton boiler blast. ANAHEIM TALENT IN SCHOOL PLAY Five members of the "Smillin' Through" cast of the sophomore class of the Fullerton Junior College are Anaheim students. The play is to be presented at the Fullerton H. S. auditorium next Friday night at 8 o'clock is progressing rapidly, according to the coach, Miss Marion Helm. Miss Helm stated that there was an unusually strong cast for an amateur performance. In the tryouts recently the competition for parts was very keen, she asserted. "Smillin' Through" which was made famous by Jane Cowl is set in an old English garden. Due to the fact that it covers 50 years of time there is a very wide variety in costume and atmosphere. The production staff is completing final plans for the elaborate lighting arrangements to be used. All seats are reserved. They are now on sale at Kemp Bros. Pharmacy, Anaheim; Otto Evan's Candy Shop, and High School Book Store, Fullerton. CASH' BURGLAR VISITS REID HOME A valuable string of pearls, cutlery, and clothing were passed up Saturday night by a gurglar or burglar who entered the home at 622 No. Lemon-st., of Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. and nothing whatever taken. A mite box used to contain small subscription "to the needy," which happened to be about, contained a dime which hadn't been in it before. Bureau drawers had been opened and every nook and cranny searched in the effort to find money, which was evidently what was sought. The whole flat was in confusion. Entrance was gained by prying open a rear window. Mr. and Mrs. Reid had gone to Inglewood to visit relatives. They rent the flat already furnished. DENIED DALY WILL SUCCEED FISHER JAPANESE REGRET HUGHES RETIRES TOKYO, Jan 12—News of the retirement of Charles Evans Hughes as secretary of state of the United States was received in official circles and by the Japanese press with the utmost regret. Secretary Hughes was regarded here as being friendly towards Japan while Frank B. Kellogg who will succeed him is an unknown quantity altho his appointment was most cordially welcomed here. The frank hope was expressed here today that Kellogg will carry out the Hughes policies. "The retirement of Secretary Hughes is a loss to the entire field of international diplomacy." Masano Hanihara, former Japanese ambassador to the United States told International News Service today. "It is not easy," he said, "to find a man of his ability and character in any country. I personally regret his retirement and have the warmest regard for his personality, character and achievements." The Hochi Shimbun paid a high tribute to Secretary Hughes. "His retirement," this leading paper said, "is a cause for regret not only in the United States but world wide." Hughes was a real friend of Japan," the Jinji declared. He is the highest type of statesman His merits were immortalized in the work of the Washington conference." The Japan Times said: "Hughes stood a bulwark between this country and the Japanese hopes of the United States and Japan is sorry he has resigned." WHEAT FAMINE FACING COAST PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12—The Pacific slope is today facing a wheat famine. Market and grain experts pointed out here today that the Pacific Coast instead of sending big wheat shipments east, is forced to get its supply east of the Rockies. Shortage of the 1924 crop coupled with heavy exports is given as the cause. VIRAGEUT Wildest Confusion Delays Removal of Dead and Injured for Hour LONG BEACH, Jan. 12—Two men were killed and 16 others injured, several probably fatal, in a terrific explosion of a 12,000 horsepower boiler in the new $10,000,000 steam plant of the So. Calif. Edison Co. here today. The dead: Wayne L. Cramnier, Long Beach. W. J. Polk, Watts. It was one of the most tragic disasters in the history of So. Calif., and occurred when the big boiler, one of eight installed recently in the plant, exploded at capacity pressure while being tested, according to company officials. Secenes of the wildest confusion followed the blast and it was more than an hour before the lead and injured could be removed from the wrecked building. It was estimated damage to the plant would amount to many thousands of dollars. The injured are: Warren Woods, James Parker, Robert James, E.J. Marcott, Rufus Kriser, George Warden, Clinton B. Opler, Paul Mensdohl, Charles Holmgren, Albert Isaacson, all of Long Beach; Charles A. Griffin, San Pedro; Buford Becher, San Pedro; Walter S. Red, Los Angeles; Clarence Mitchell, Virginia City; Ed Myers, Virginia City; —Davis, address unknown; —Quinn, address unknown. SEVEN KILLED IN GASOLINE BLAST CALDWELL, N. J. Jan. 12—Seven negroes, six members of the George Gooch family and an unidentified (woman boarder), were burned to death when a gasoline fed kitchen fire exploded in their home today. Horace Jordan another negro, was severely burned. The mother, after starting the blaze, ran out into the street to call for help, then returned and perished with her five children and a negress who lived with them. The dead: Mrs. Rosa Goochh, her three sons, Theodore, Jr., Samuel uel and Frederick; her two daughters, Agnes and Maria; Colorine Jordan, of Atlanta, Ga., who was visiting the Goochh family. SENATOR'S SISTER URGED FOR JUDGE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The Bureau drawers had been opened and every nook and cranny searched in the effort to find money, which was evidently what was sought. The whole flat was in confusion. Entrance was gained by prying open a rear window. Mr. and Mrs. Reid had gone to Inglewood to visit relatives. They rent the flat already furnished. DENIED DALY WILL SUCCEED FISHER BOSTON, Jan. 12—Denial that Maj. Chas. D. Daly would succeed Robert T. Fisher as head coach of Harvard varsity eleven was made today by Fred Moore, graduate manager. Moore's statement followed published reports of Daily's appointment. Daly was a former Harvard star quarterback and a West Point coach. CHANGE RULES NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Officials of the municipal games said today they would change the proposed three-mile team race to the 3000-meter mark, out of courtesy to Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, who appears in action for the second time in this country next Thursday. Nurmi complained that running two half-mile leag in a team relay would affect him for his contest against Jole Ray in Chicago on the following night. WOMAN GOLFERS NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Women golfers will be absolutely taboo, according to the rules drafted for the newly incorporated Cronxville club at Mt. Vernon, members of the more dealy sex not only being barred from playing but as quests of the club as well. It also develops that caddies will wear red blouse and white snickers and members will sport colored blazers just as they do at Saint Andrews, Scotland. BRISH SEEK LOAN FROM N. Y. BANKERS DUBLIN, Jan. 12.—New York bankers will be asked to assist the fifth Free State to float a loan of 100,000,000. It was learned here day. The loan would bear the rest at 5 per cent. Unlike the $500,000,000 loan dated last year, this issue would be placed in whole abroad. WHEAT FAMINE FACING COAST PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12—The Pacific slope is today facing a wheat famine. Market and grain experts pointed out here today that the Pacific Coast instead of sending big wheat shipments east, is forced to get its supply east of the Rockies. Shortage of the 1924 crop coupled with heavy exports is given as the cause. Willamette Valley and eastern Oregon farmers are in bad shape due to the recent cold snap which ruined winter wheat plantings. Oregon grain growers may call on the federal or state government of financial aid in replacing their winter plantings. Kansas and Nebraska wheat is coming in to relieve the shortage on the Pacific slope, it was pointed out. COLD WARNING Cold weather warnings were issued last evening to citrus growers by the Los Angeles Weather Bureau. "Heavy frost in the interior sections" was announced. Last night was one of the warmest recently in Anaheim. The lowest point was reached at 9 p.m. and 3 a.m.-40 degrees. It was 34 at 7:30 a.m. Sunday morning. SEEK ARSONIST NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Jan. 12—Ong hundred persons were homeless today and police were seeking a pyromaniac following a series of fires which destroyed three dwellings within a few blocks of each other. Hundreds were driven to the wind-swept streets in night attire. Police agreed the fires were of suspicious origin. They said that far as they knew, no one had been injured. SEEK EXTENSION WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—Nelson Morris, C. M. McFarlane, L. Heymann and H. A. Timmons of the "big five" packers of Chicago today filed a petition in the district supreme court for an extension of one year in which the diapose of the balance of their prohibited holdings in enterprises not allied with the meat and packing industries. Blaze, ran out into the street to call for help, then returned and perished with her five children and a negress who lived with them. The dead: Mrs. Rosa Gootch, her three sons, Theodore Jr., Samuel and Frederick; her two daughters, Agnes and Marina; Colorine Jordan, of Atlanta, Ga., who was visiting the Gootch family. SENATOR'S SISTER URGED FOR JUDGE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The patronage row over appointment of a federal judge for the No Dist., of Calif., took a new turn today when telegrams were received at the White House urging that Clara Shortridge Poltz, first woman lawyer in California, be considered for the post. If a woman were to receive the appointment. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general, is now understood to have a better than even change for the judgeship. Mrs. Poltz, a Los Angeles attorney, is a sister of Sen. Shortridge. MRS. MARY S. WADE PASSES ON SUNDAY Mrs. Mary S. Wade, who passed her 76th birthday Oct. 24, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Murray, of the G. and L. lease, with whom she resided. She is also survived by George Wade of the lease, Harry of Cowles, Neb., and Clate of Davenport, IA. Funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in McAulay's chapel, with interment in Loma Vista. RAILROADS MUST CHANGE PRACTICE WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The interstate commerce commission today reaffirmed its previous decision holding that the practice of the railroads in assigning private cars and foreign line cars for railway fuel to bituminous coal companies upon their lines which do not receive assigned cars, was unjust and unreasonable. The railroads were ordered to change their practice with no privately owned goal March 1, 1925. A. Chitty for orphan rush; phone 671-