oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-03

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,263 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends it may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. RECORD VOTE A RETURNS OF VOTING AT REVIVAL Bulgin Preaches Last Night to Another Capacity Crowd Election returns will be read tonight at the revival tabernacle. Dr. Bulgin will divide his congregation so that the interunion Sue Orchestra for Grand Opera Jazz SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 3. The harm done by "jazz" music to the younger generation may be measured in dollars and cents. Such is the belief, at least, of Francis E. Woodward, professor of music, who in order to prevent the playing of modern versions of operas by Wagner and Liszt today brought suit against a Spokane orchestra and its leader for $10,000. The professor sought to have the orchestra restrained from playing opera airs in syncopated time as announced at a concert sof for Thursday night. "Jazz music written for jazz dancing is all right if you want it, but it is an incorrect idea of classical music and things have gone so far that children no longer desire a musical education," declared Prof. Wood- MOTHER AND BROTHER ARE SUED Young Pair Asks Cou To Restrain Wife's Relatives The trouble W. H. Seale of Furlton has had since he marriagethe former Irene Neeley of La Hira was climaxed today when M REVIVAL Bulgin Preaches Last Night to Another Capacity Crowd Election returns will be read tonight at the revival tabernacle. Dr. Bulgin will divide his sermon so that the interruption of announcing the results of the vote will not interfere with the service. Dr. E. J. Bulgin preached to another capacity crowd last night. He will preach tonight on Queen Esther. Carter sang "With Nail-Pierced Hands He Lifted Me." Rev. Virgil Ledbetter of Calvary Baptist church announced that 30 children had made a confession of faith at Gourley's bible chauquiaqua Monday afternoon. "Who said this revival was a failure?" asked Ledbetter. "Nobody but the demons of discouragement!" Bulgin had people hold up their hands according to the states from which they came. The crowd participated enthusiastically. Iowa seemed to make the best showing. "That couldn't happen in any older state but California," said Bulgin. "California has attracted the finest blood of the ages and nations. California is now, and is destined to be a great state. But don't leave God out of things." Bulgin's text was from I Samuel, 27:1: "And David said in his heart, I shall surely perish one day at the hand of Saul. I will arise and flee into this land of the Philistines." The services opened at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 in order that Bulgin might get thru preaching in time for the law enforcement rally at 8:30. The tent became more and more packed as the hour of 8:30 drew near. A number of selections were rendered by the choir, and Rev. V K. Ledbetter announced that the regular 9:30 prayer services today would be conducted in the big tent instead of at private homes. Carter made a plea for boys and girls to take a stand for Christ and the church. He urged parents to encourage their children to start upon a life of service. Jesus said that it were better that a millstone were hanged about the neck of anyone and that they be cast into the depth of the sea, rather than offend one of these little ones, Carter repeated. Bulgin said, on taking the pulver versions of operas by wagner and Liszt today brought suit against a Spokane orchestra and its leader for $10,000. The professor sought to have the orchestra restrained from playing opera airs in syncopated time as announced at a concert set for Thursday night. "Jazz music written for jazz dancing is all right if you want it, but it is an incorrect idea of classical music and things have gone so far that children no longer desire a musical education," declared Prof. Woodward. Jazzing the grand operas is a desecration just as much as is jazzing 'Nearer My God to Thee.' It must be stopped. CHILD OF 7 CONFESSES MURDERS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3—Psychiatrists, criminologists and scientists, investigating the strange case of Alsa Thompson, 7, who has confessed she killed her twin sisters by feeding them ground glass, ended the life of a Mrs. Price by giving her rat poison, and to have attempted to take the lives of eight other persons by administering poison, today expressed doubt of the child's startling assertions. At the same time, however, the authorities started a check on her son's sonnational confession, wiring officials of a similar Canadian city, where the twin sisters are alleged to have died, for facts to either dissipate or establish the girl's story. "It is determined that the child has committed the acts she confessed and cannot be contrilled, she will probably be sent to some institution for healing," Judge Walter S. Gates announced. On the contrary, Judge Gates said if it is proved that the child is mentally incorrigible, a junacy complaint may be sworn out against her and she will be brought before him for sentence." LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3—Police detectives today were investigating one of the strangest cases ever ANE SUED Young Pair Asks Court To Restrain Wife's Relatives The trouble W. H. Seale of Fulton linton has had since he married the former Irene Neeley of La Habra was climaxed today when Mrs. and Mrs. Seale brought against the girl's mother, Mr. Irene Neeley, and the latter's son Ray Neeley, asking $2000 as damages for past altercations, and demanding a restraining order compelling the Neeleys to absent their selves from the affairs to Mr. Mrs. Seale. Seale married his wife again the wishes of the mother-in-law was understood at the time, Mrs. Neeley withstood the task of action for five days. The court records have it; she had new son-in-law arrested on charge of perjury as a result of marriage. Seale escaped conviction. Next, according to the Seale suit, Mrs. Neeley and her son knapped Mrs. Seale and took her home from La Habra When Seale went to claim bride he was knocked down because he was successful only when obtained on a writ of habeas corpus. But when the Seale home was established at Fullerton, and Los Angeles and Long Beach, the suit avers, the mother and continued to appear to make life a hectic one. The Seales now want the court to aid in giving them peace. WINSOR ENTERS PLEA OFGUILT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3—Winsor, who promoted his match at Culver City between Tray Fuente and Fred Fuller and who was on trial in super court here for conspiracy to late the California boxing entered a plea of guilty his trial was resumed here morning, and was sentenced pay a fine of $750. Winsor changed his plea from not guilty just as the prosecutor was about to close its against him. Tony Fuente, the boxer aged by Winsor, refused change his plea and his trial timed. ATTEMPT SUICIDI Carter made a plea for boys and girls to take a stand for Christ and the church. He urged parents to encourage their children to start upon a life of service. Jesus said that it were better that a millstone were hanged about the neck of anyone and that they be cast into the depth of the sea, rather than offend one of these little ones, Carter repeated. Bulgin said, on taking the pulpit that every klanaman owes it to his flag and to Protestantism to affiliate himself with the church, and to take a definite stand for Christ, that if it were stayed out of the church there would be no church and California would not be fit to live in. He said that he had always defended the klan against the attacks of its enemies because he knew it to represent the flag and Protestantism, and that he himself had personally investigated 87 crimes laid to the klan, and in every instance had found that the klan was not guilty of the deed. The greater part of the deeds, he said, were done by the enemies of the klan in the name of the klan in order to bring it into bad repute. He said that the class that fights the klan is made up of the dirty politician, the ex-saloon keeper, the bootleger and the harlot. There are a few Christians, he said, who had been misled as to the purpose of the klan, and he stood ready to forgive these, but that when they see their error they will turn against their deceivers. Klansmen, he said, are on trial in Anaheim now, and he pleaded with them to show themselves men, and even if they should be defeated at the polls, not give up or have discouraged. Right is right. I ammed, and right will prevail in life end. He said that every newspaper in the country might "lambast" him all they pleased, but as long as breath remained in his body they would find old Bohy Bulgin with his hat in the ring, fighting for God, for the church, for the flag and for civic righteousness. He said he had received a letter (Continued on Page Two) BUILDING PERMITS K. A. Loerch, alter brick music store at 124 E. Center-st, cost $225. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Police detectives today were investigating one of the strangest cases ever brought before the police of California—that of Alsa Thompson, aged 7, who has confessed, the officers say, that she caused the death of her twin sisters and a woman by poison and attempted to poison eight other persons. Psychiatrists say it is one of the strangest cases ever brought to their attention. The girl was taken into custody yesterday afternoon upon request of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plattas, with whom the child boarded, after a strange substance of solution from a radio battery and ant paste was found spread over food the Plattas, with their infant daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, the girl's 2-year-old daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, the girl's 2-year-old daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, the girl's 2-year-old daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, the girl's 2-year-old daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, the girl's 2-year-old daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, the girl's 2-year-old daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, the girl's 2-year-old daughter, as well as Maxine Thompson, "I guess I was just mean and liked to see them suffer," the girl is said to have declared in admitting the poisonings. In speaking of the deaths of one of her little sisters, Alsa showed only a slight trace of emotion saying "she was so pretty—I was sorry I had given her anything." The child is also said to have frankly admitted that an addition to poisoning humans she had poisoned two canaries and a cat and had taken great pleasure in watching them writhe in pain before death. Alsa is said to be one of the smartest pupils in the second grade she attends and is said to (Continued on Page Two) Look for "Trade-at-Home" cards, boosting for Anaheim—Adv. ATTEMPT SUICIDE SANTA ROSA, Feb. 3.—R manded for keeping late Evelyn Hollis, 19, paroled in custody of a Santa Rosa fraternity from the Sonoma State Home Girls, attempted suicide today shooting herself in the chest condition is serious. She was ployed as a domestic in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Peter. According to the police, she shot herself after Mrs. Pet warned her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remanded her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remended her that if she remendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremendedherthatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifsheremenedtherhatifShereminedtherhatifShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShereminedtherhatIfShememinedtherhatIfShememinedtherhatIfShememinedtherhabt IfShememinedtherhabt IfShememinedtherhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IfShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememinedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememimedTHERhabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF ShememmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF She memmedTERebabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF Sherembabt IF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabtfIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF SherembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIFShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF ShereembabbTFIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHERE MBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHEREMBABTIF SHERE MBABTIFSHERE MBABTIFSHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFSHHERE MBABTIFTSHHERE MBABTIFTSHHERE MBABTIFTSHHERE MBABTIFTSHHERE MBABTIFTSHHERE MBABTIFTSHHERE MBABTIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSHHERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TIFTSH HERE MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB TiftshHere MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here MB AB Tiftsh Here M BAb Tiftsh Here M BAb Tiftsh Here M BAb Tiftsh Here M BAb Tiftsh Here M BAb Tiltshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshifthiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshiftshift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shift shiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShiftShift shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifted shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shifts shiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsiftsitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitivesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitiesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesvesitoriesveiorserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceserviceservices服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务业服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 服务 Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service ServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceServiceService.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service.Service、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、服务、 Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 Services、 SANTRA ROSA,FEB.3.—R mandated for keeping late H e d e n t s b o r i n c o l l e c t o r s e d by "Paris Agreement," which the United States be a partner in the Dawes plan for a percentage of the rations receipts from Germany. The agreement was sent senate at request of thai secretary of state F.R.E.B.L.B.M.Dem.of Texas. CLEAR MAYFIELD KLAMATH FALLS,Drexel,S.O.,Eastern St.Northern St.Missouri. WASHINGTON,FEB.3.—Sim Hale, charged with plicity in the murder of Erickson during a cardroom up here Jan.4,was found first degree murder today jungle night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house FIRE TAKEY BIN WASHINGTON,FEB.3.—Sim Hale, charged with plicity in the murder of Erickson during a cardroom up here Jan.4,was found first degree murder today jungle night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night again house again night Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again houseAgain house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again house Again houseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgainhouseAgain SANTRA ROSA,FEB.3.—Sim Hale, charged with plicity in the murder of Erickson during a cardroom up here Jan.4，was found first degree murder today jungle night against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against houses against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing against housing反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对房屋反对 SANTRA RO莎,FEB.3.—Sim Hale，charged with plicity in the murder of Erickson during a cardroom up here Jan.4，was found first degree murder today jungle night among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among homes among home Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among HomesAmong HomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomesAmongHomes SANTRA RO莎,FEB.3.—Sim Hale，charged with plicity in the murder of Erickson during a cardroom up here Jan.4，was found first degree murder today jungle night amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst homes amongst home Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homes Among Homeshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadowsshadow LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Glain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Tuesday, February 3, 1925 Fair and mod night an TE AT RECALL ELEC THER AND ROTHER RE SUED Pair Asks Court Restrain Wife's Relatives DELAY PARLEY IN OWENS WATER ROW LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3—Sidetracked on political issues with a deadlock resulting over the selection of a fifth member, the four members of the legislative committee to investigate the Owens valley controversy were en route to their homes today instead of the valley as had been the program. An indefinite adjournment of the committee was decided upon late yesterday after an entire day of wrangling as to whether Clyde L. Seavey, president of the State Railroad commission or Assembblyman Isage Jones of Ontario should be the fifth committeeman in the state's inquiry into the Owens valley water trouble. GREAT CROWD TWO BANDITS ROB, BEAT MERCHANT Westminster Man Left Unconscious by Two Masked Robbers Two masked bandits knocked M. R. Tollez unconscious in his meat market at Westminster at 7:30 p.m. yesterday and robbed GREAT CROWD ATTENDS RALLY Another capacity audience filled the great tent at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts. last night for the second and final rally of law enforcement advocates. Every last seat was taken and many were turned away. Again Mayor E. H. Metcalf made the principal address, preceded by Councilman Knipe. The other law enforcement candidates, Dean Hasson, A. A. Slaback, and Harry Turton, were briefly introduced by Dr. E. E. Long, campaign manager. The appearance of each was the signal for a great demonstration. Mayor Metcalf especially described the misleading publicity Anaheim had been given by the U.S.A. club, particularly as to the possibility of violence. While the political situation has been tense he declared there had not been three arrests for assault and battery here in a month, a record that no other city of its size in the country could hope to equal. He asserted ample police protection had been arranged for the polls today and continued that Dist. Attty Nelson had insulted the people of Anaheim by butting in on the situation with appointment of special deputies from his office to each polling place. "I hope the people of Anaheim will remember this action of the district attorney," declared the mayor. This was greeted by the greatest applause of the entire evening. The mayor referred to efforts in behalf of the old wet political machine by the "Anaheim Republican Club," which was term-a pet of J. S. Howard. "This club usually has about seven in attendance at its meetings, all of wrangling as to whether Clyde L. Seavey, president of the State Railroad commission or Assemblyman Isaac Jones of Ontario should be the fifth committeeman in the state's inquiry into the Owens valley water trouble. MERCHANT Westminster Man Left Unconscious by Two Masked Robbers Two masked bandits knocked M. R. Tollez unconscious in his meat market at Westminster at 7:30 p.m. yesterday and robbed him of $25 in cash and $75 in checks before making their escape, presumably in a high-powered auto, according to Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff McClellan and Deputy Jack Coombs, who investigated. The two men, one tall and one very short, entered the place with large colored handkerchiefs pulled over their faces and commanded Tollez to hold up his hands. When the market proprietor refused, the small man, who carried a small automatic revolver, felled him with the butt of the gun. The cash drawer had been riffled before Tollez gained his senses. The two deputies expressed the opinion the highwaymen escaped in a grey auto that had been seen in the town. TURKEY REFUSES TO ARBITRATE ANGORA, Turkey, Feb. 3—The Turkish government was prepared today to take a positive stand and refuse to submit to arbitration its action in expelling the patriarch from Constantinople, it was said in government circles. A note being formulated in reply to Greece's note of protest will emphasize, it was said, the Turkish viewpoint that the patriarch was expelled under terms of the Lausanne treaty. ATHENS, Greece, Feb. 3—Animosity against the Turk flamed anew today. Demonstrations was reported in many towns and villages as a protest against the expulsion of the Ecumenical patriarch from Constantinople. The Greek assembly voted to reject the Geneva protocol, determined it was pointed out, to proceed unhampered by other nations in its purpose to settle its score with Turkey. "We shall use our efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement," said Premier Michala Koopios. "But we have our sacred duties to uphold. Our national honor has been impounded and it must be defended at all costs." The premier consulted with army chiefs on the relative marketing concern we stood the benefits of which long since passed the experimental stage. George Deibler, 13, $100 prize awarded and performs the most merit the year. He is seen in M. Killits. George save... ATTEMPT SUICIDE SANTA ROSA, Feb. 3.—Reprised for keeping late hours, Hollis, 18, paroled in the body of a Santa Rosa family that attempted suicide today by lying herself in the chest. Heredition is serious. She was emailed as a domestic in the home and Mrs. Wilson Peterson, ordering to the police, the girl herself after Mrs. Peterson died her if she remained from the house again at the time she would return her to the ma institution. WAY TREATY BINDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—President Coolidge today transmitted the senate an official copy of "Paris agreement," under which the United States becomes partner in the Dawes plan in reordering for a percentage of the reponses receipts from Germany. The agreement was sent to the state at the request of that body, Secretary of State Hughes, that it is binding upon the United States without Senate ratification. IND HALE GUILTY WILAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 3.—Sim Hale, charged with comity in the murder of Oscar Jackson during a cardroom hold here Jan. 4, was found guilty first-degree murder today. The jury recommended life imprisonment. CLEAR MAYFIELD WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The state today unanimously dismisses the contested election case against Sen. Earle B. Mayfield, m. of Texas. TREATY FAVORED WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The German commercial treaty, drafted to improve trade relations between the United States and Germany was favorably reported in an amended form today by the senate foreign relations committee. The committee added a reservation reserving to the American congress the right to end the preferential agreements on shipping and railroad rates at the end of one year. RAINING IN NORTH SANTA ROSA, Feb. 3.—A drenching rain was falling through Sonoma-co today. Dr. C. Bakhouse, osteopathic phys., Off. 326 So. Lemon, Ph. 107-W. SPEEDY VERDICT It took a jury in Superior Judge F. C. Drummim's court at Santa Ana just seven minutes late yesterday to find Elroy Morris guilty of holding up and robbing a Standard Oil station at Santa Ana, and to dismiss the case against Donald Cameron, companion of Morris. Morris is to receive sentence Friday. Dismissal of the case against Cameron, however, did not give him his freedom as a charge of robbing C. F. Brown, an Anaheim cafe man, of $100 is pending against him. Likewise, a complaint preferred by T. J. Wilson of Santa Ana, who was held up and robbed while on his way home from the Elke' lodge about a month ago, is facing both Cameron and Morris. TAKES WHOLE ROAD W. B. Murdock of Belvedere was arrested this morning by E. R. Rudy, deputy marshal of Fullerton on the charge of transporting liquor. Murdock is alleged to have been taking up all the road and forced even a large San Diego stage off the road to avoid a collision. He was in the Fullerton jail today awaiting arraignment before Judge French. A. A. Chitty for orange trees; phone d710-Adv. Announcing that the co-operative Orange Assn. had used the Brogdite system on its e-mail of navel oranges, F. S., field representative of D., said today that peace of the 36 M.O.D. hope have the equipment for ceses. While the big co-marketing concern we stood the benefits of the experimental stage in exact terms of how cessed fruit sold as with other fruit in this nation awaited. The Brogdite system ready announced, is a and disinfecting one particularly blue mold is passed away a sol washes it also, so that washing is unnecessary. The Brogdite system fine coat of parrafine oil of the orange, cosing and enabling shippers out refrigeration. The keep, if necessary, for in storage, it is said. Loss by decay is chief types of loss to the fruit and vegetation Hence fruit that will much longer than the much more attractive him, particularly since dite system brightens and improves the appl果 fruit. Finer appl果 greater durability are sell even lower grade help sell almost anything. A house at Walnut ther one at Azusa lained the highest fruit grade for gravested, it is said, these two supplement ce. Savings include the claim, 15 cents per minuteating cost of r while better prices be sense of undue shithering, and relief mold, and because reaches the market condition add to ret FINED FOR DR Phelp Smith, chie drunkness and death was fined $29 Kuchel. COUNTY aler IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair and moderately warm tonight and Wednesday. 27th YEAR---No. 116 ELECTION TODAY Toledo's Hero Prize Won by Boy POLLS OPEN UNTIL 7 TONIGHT Woman Trips Over Dog and Breaks Arm as She Leaves Poll If you have not voted yet, don't fail to do so at once. Polls are open until George Deibler, 13, is the winner for 1924 of the silver cup and $100 prize awarded annually to the resident of Toledo, O., who performs the most meritorious act in the saving of human life within the year. He is seen receiving the cup from Federal Judge John M. Killits. George saved a fellow caddie from crowning in a river. MARK ENTIRE CROP OF NAVELS Announcing that the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Grower' Assn. had used the Brogdex and Brogdite system on its entire crop of navel oranges, F. S. Ruggles field representative of the M. O.D., said today that practically all of the 36 M.O.D. houses now have the equipment for this process. While the big co-operative marketing concern well understood the benefits of the system which long since passed beyond the experimental stage, reports JANUARY POSTAL RECEIPTS LARGEST Sales of stamps, stamped envelopes etc., from which practically the entire receipts are delivered, outside of money orders, were the largest in January at the Anaheim postoffice of any January on record. They were the largest, in fact, ever recorded, except for Decembers, which because of holiday business amount to one 100 per cent greater than the average of the year. Sales amounted the past month to $3,993.19, according to Postmaster J. H. Whitaker. HOUSE RETURNS SENATE P. O. BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 — The house of representatives refused his afternoon to have anything to do with the postal rate and may increase bill passed by the senate. By a vote of 225 to 153, the house decided that its constitutional right to originate revenue legislation had been violated by the senate in passing the bill and TONIGHT Woman Trips Over Dog and Breaks Arm as She Leaves Poll If you have not voted yet, don't fail to do so at once. Polls are open until 7 o'clock this evening. Three thousand four hundred and forty-one votes had been cast up to 3 p.m. The vote by precincts stood as follows: Precincts Votes Cast Regis. No. 1 ... 319 486 No. 2 ... 249 406 No. 3 ... 265 464 No. 4 ... 385 537 No. 5 ... 408 573 No. 6 ... 397 619 No. 7 ... 221 361 No. 8 ... 253 455 No. 9 ... 249 370 No. 10 ... 184 304 No. 11 ... 365 527 No. 12 ... 196 295 3,441 5,397 A record vote was being cast at the recall election today. Anaheimers were going to the polls in larger numbers than ever before. The there was unusual interest displayed, the balloting was being done without disturbance of any kind. The nearest approach to blood-shed, which had been widely predicted by alarmists, was at Citron school poling place when Mrs Martina Davis, of 123 So. Palm-at., tripped over a dog, fell and suffered a compound fracture of the wrist. Mrs. Davis had found a mistake in her registration. She was leaving for the courthouse at Santa Ana to get things straightened out when a stray dog ran between her limbs and she fell forebly to the pavement. When she was picked up the wrist bone was protruding from the flesh. The U.S.A. Club forces today were acknowledged to have the best organization to get out the vote ever seen in Anaheim. An abundance of cars was available to bring their voters to the polls. It was estimated they had voted 75 per cent of their strength by noon. Law enforcement advocates had voted not more than 50 pet. of their strength by noon. The unusually heavy voting in the morning was a feature of the election. At noon it was estimated 2000 votes had been cast. Announcing that the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Grower Assn. had used the Bregdex and Brogdite system on its entire crop of navel oranges. F. S. Ruggles field representative of the M.O.D., said today that practically all of the 36 M.O.D. houses now have the equipment for this process. While the big co-operative marketing concern well understood the benefits of the system which long since passed beyond the experimental stage, reports in exact terms of how the processed fruit sold as compared with other fruit in the big addition markets, are being eagerly awaited. The Brogdite system, as already announced, is a sterilizing and disinfecting one that arrests particularly blue mold. The fruit is passed thru a solution that washes it also, so that additional washing is unnecessary. The Brogdite system puts a fine coat of parrafine on the skin of the orange, cosing the pores, and enabling shipers to do without refrigeration. The fruit will keep, if necessary, for six months in storage, it is said. Loss by decay is one of the chief types of loss suffered by the fruit and vegetable retailer. Hence fruit that will keep so much longer than the other is a much more attractive purchase to him, particularly since the Brogdite system brightens the skin and improves the appearance of the fruit. Finer appearance and greater durability are things that sell even lower grade fruit. They help sell almost anything, in fact. A house at Walnut and another at Azusa last year obtained the highest prices on its fruit, grade for grade, of any marketed, it is said, because of these two supplementary processes. Savings include, the patentees claim, 15 cents per box by eliminating cost of refrigeration, while better prices because of absence of undue shrinkage and withering, and relief from blue mold, and because the fruit reaches the market in better condition add to returns. FINED FOR DRINKING Phelp Smith, charged with drunkenness and disturbing the peace, was fined $50 by Judge Kuchel. HOUSE RETURNS SENATE P. O. BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—The house decided that its constitutional right to originate revenue legislation had been violated by the senate in passing the bill and refused to accept it. The resolution opposing the acceptance of the bill was offered by Chairman Green of the house rays and means committee and accepted after two hours' debate. After the vote was announced, representative Longworth, the majority leader, assured his colleagues that the action of the house would accelerate rather than delay action on postal legislation. He said that the postoffice committee would bring out a bill at once, similar to that passed by the senate, but with provisions for higher rates to offset the $65,000,000 increase in the salaries of postal employees. The new bill should be ready before the end of the week. Longworth said. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. —Strong indication was given at the White House that unless the proposed postal rate and wage increase bill emerged from the house and ultimately from congress with revenue raising provisions adequate to meet the contemplated wage increases, the measure again will meet with presidential veto. As the bill passed the senate, increased revenues to the amount of $45,000,000 was provided to meet the wage increase of $68,000,000. FORD GENEROUS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Henry Ford's offer to work with the government in development of Muscle Shoals for the production of nitrates and power is regarded as very generous by President Coolidge. It was declared officially at the White House this afternoon. Officials said there was a possibility that the government might find occasion to take advantage of it. The U.S.A. Club forces today were acknowledged to have best organization to get out the vote ever seen in Anaheim. An abundance of cars was available to bring their voters to the polls. It was estimated they had voted 75 per cent of their strength by noon. Law enforcement advocates had voted not more than 50 per cent of their strength by noon. The unusually heavy voting in the morning was a feature of the election. At noon it was estimated 2000 votes had been cast. It was predicted the voting would total 4200 or more by the time the polls close at 7 p.m. The highest vote ever cast microforest was less than 3300 at the presidential election in November. Last spring when the dry councils were elected about 2700 votes were cast. Considerable resentment was displayed by citizens today over what was declared to be an insult to the community by Dist. Atty. Nelson, when he took it upon himself to send a dozen or more deputies from his office to the polling places. He did thus without consulting Anaheim officials. Some of the deputies were not cognizant of their limitations. When one attempted to enter a polling booth at Precinct No. 10, he was ordered out by police. The U.S.A. Club voted many Mexicans. Some of these were challenged and when they could not meet the legal requirement of being able to read 100 words from the constitution, election officials prevented them from voting. EDWARDS MISTRIAL AFFIRM CONVICTION BESSEMER Ala., Feb. 3.—The case of Geo. T. Edwards, Fairfield physician charged with wife murder, was declared a mistrial this afternoon when the jury reported today they were unable to reach a verdict after 72 hours, deliberation. It was said they stood 11 to 1 for acquittal. MAKES ADIEUS WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Prime Castanul, the Italian ambassador presented his letters of praise to President Coolidge today prepared to leave Washington.