oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-04

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. DRY COUNCILME ANOTHER BIG CROWD AT REVIVAL Bulgin Preaches Tonight on "Belshazzar's Great Feast" Another large crowd packed the big tent at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts last night to hear Dr. E. J. Bulgin preach on "The Breaks World's Non-stop Record DAKAR, French West Africa, Feb. 4.—The French captains, Aarchard and Lemaitre, bettered the world's non-stop airplane record when they landed here this afternoon. They hopped off from Etampes airfield, near Paris, yesterday morning. The distance is 2000 miles. The unofficial flying time of the French filers was 24 hours and 51 minutes. Aarchard and Lemaitre set out to lower the record held by the American army Iteutenants, Kelly and MacReady. U. S. Army Lieuts, Kelly and MacReady made a non-stop flight from Roosevelt Field, Mineola, N. Y., to Rockwell Field, San Diego, Calif., May 2-3. The distance is 2520 Miles. Their time was 26 hours, 50 minutes, 38 2-5 sec FIND BODIES OF LITTLE CHILDREN Grandmother Identifies Two Girls Found in Los Angeles Park LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Bodies of the two little children found this afternoon buried in shallow grave in Exposition p Bulgin Preaches Tonight on "Belshazzar's Great Feast" Another large crowd packed the big tent at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sta, last night to hear Dr. E. J. Bulgin preach on "The Plea of Queen Esteer" Tonight he is to preach on "Belchazzar's Great Feast," and an especial invitation is extended to all lodge members to be present. Several songs were sung by the choir, and the audience, and there was a testimony meeting. Bulgin said if there was ever a time when Anaheim needed to think of God it is right now. Carter sang "Glory to His Name," and the audience sang "He Walks with Me, and Talks with Me." There was prayer by Rev. V. K. Ledbetter. Rev. Ledbetter announced the prayer services for today. He said also: "Everyone who acknowledges he is a whipped cur should go off and hide himself. Being defeated by man does not mean that we are defeated by God." Bulgin said that the Kaiser started out a great many years ago to break down the morale of America by prescribing German philosophy, or higher criticism, and that some preachers don't know that's out of date yet. Show me the people who sit in a preacher's Amen corner, and I'll tell you what kind of a preacher he is. Carter sang "Memories of Mother." Bulgin's text was from Esther 4:16: "I will go in unto the King and if I perish, I perish." He brought out that the king, Ahasuerun, the Persian monarch, who had taken Esther, a Jewess, to wife, was forced to leave her and shut himself up with the law-makers 40 days. Whoever went into that assembly during those 40 days was subject to be put to death unless the king extended to them his septre. But the king had been tricked into signing a decree that every Jew must perish, and Esther went there to intercede for her people, and for herself, at the risk of her life. Give me a dozen good women like that, and with that determination, courage and energy, and I'll purify your politics. She did not tell him immediately what she desired, but told him to come to her banquet that evening, and again the next evening. She got his curiosity thror- 2 YEARS FOR FORBES AND THOMPSON CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Col. Charles R. Forbes, former head of the veterans bureau, and John W. Thompson, Chicago and St. Louis millionaire contractor, who were found guilty of compiracy, to defraud the government by a federal jury last Friday, were today each sentenced to two years imprisonment in Leavenworth penitentiary. This is the maximum sentence under the law. Both men were also fined $10,000 each. The court denied a motion for a new trial, a plea for mitigation, and declared tant it believed the maximum sentence "too light." Attorneys for the defense declared the case would be appealed to the supreme court of the United States. A thirty days stay of sentence will be allowed, the court stated to file an appeal, and the usual 90 days to perfect a bill of exceptions. The appeal will be based on the alleged illegal seizure by the government and introduction into the evidence of private papers belonging to the defendants. Plea for mitigation was based on the poor physical condition of Forbes and Thompson. After sentence had been passed, their friends in court declared that imprisonment probably would prove fatal to both men. HIRAM CONDEMNS PARIS ACREMENT The unofficial flying time of the French filers was 24 hours and 51 minutes. Aarchard and Lemaître set out to lower the record held by the American army litteenants, Kelly and MacReady. U. S. Army Lieuts, Kelly and MacReady made a non-stop flight from Roosevelt Field, Mineola, N. Y., to Rockwell Field, San Diego, Calif., May 2-3. The distance is 2520 miles. Their time was 26 hours, 50 minutes, 38 2-5 seconds. GRANDMother Identifies Two Girls Found in Los Angeles Park LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Bodies of the two little children found this afternoon buried in shallow grave in Exposition park were later positively identified those if Mina and Mary Maria sisters, who mysteriously dispeared here several months after The positive identification, all advanced decomposition had in, was made by the childrengrandmother. It was believed they had been murdered. The Martin sisters, Nina May, were 12 and 8 years old, spectively. At the time they meritoriously dropped from sight was thought they had been naped. Detectives who rushed to scene as soon as the find was ported, said the bodies had been placed close together in a low grave and were near a stair car line in the park district. bodies were left untouched, awaiting the arrival of the coroner. The discovery was made by P. Salquek, who said he made further examination after finding what he thought to be a piece of red skirt sticking from beneath the weed pile. BLACK EYES RESULT IN JAPANESE DIET TOKYO, Feb. 4.—Black and bloody noses were much evidence in today's session of Japanese diet following free all fight that broke out in chamber yesterday as a climate one of the bitterest parliaments controversies to ever rage in Tokyo national assembly. It was the second fight to place within a week. The tumult yesterday began during debate on a result demanding increased subsidies compulsory education sponsors by the Seiyuhonto political party. Seiyuhonto members resent charges made by members of Kenseikal party that the Seiyuhonto was supporting the men for purely selfish reasons, atted several Kenseikal debaters. The speaker of the diet compelled to order two recalls before the uproar subsided. Several of the more severe jured members of parliantheater damage suits against their attackers. RECORD NON-STOP be put to death unless the king extended to them his sceptre. But the king had been tricked into signing a decree that every Jew must perish, and Esther went there to intercede for her people, and for herself, at the risk of her life. Give me a dozen good women like that, and with that determination, courage and energy, and I'll purify your politics. She did not tell him immediately what she desired, but told him to come to her banquet that evening, and again the next evening. She got his curiosity thoroughly aroused. We men have just as much curiosity as you women, but we're not telling it so much. Then she told him what she wanted. The Medes and Persians could not change nor alter their decrees. The king who would do so was forced to resign as incompetent. The Persians believed in law enforcement. I wish we could even get back to them on that point. But she was a level-headed woman, and had him sign another decree permitting the Jews to defend themselves, without being counted rebels against the government. The first decree said death to every Jew; the second said life, provided they would fight for it. He said Esther was a type of Jesus Christ, that her maiden name, Myrtle, signified a folower, and Esther a star. That she was the mediator between the king and the people. She was a Jewess, and knew how to feel for and sympathise with them; that on the other hand she was the king's wife, and could reach the throne, and was the only one who could do so. Just so with Christ. He was made flesh and dwelt among us, and knows how to sympathise with us. He is the Divine Son of God, and able to put one hand on us and the other on the Father. Sinner, you will never be able to get to God, except thru Jesus Christ. He made an appeal to klanamen to take a stand for Christ. "It's all right to love the cross, but you've got to love Him that hung on the cross, or you'll never be saved." He said that Christ fulfilled the penalty of the law on the cross, and that in this way only can a sinner escape the penalty of the broken law. If you accept Christ, he said, you can't be made to die again for the (Continued on Page Two) HIRAM CONDEMNS PARIS AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Seniorial dissatisfaction with the Paris agreement, whereby the U.S. became an official partner in the Dawes plan in exchange or 2½ per cent of the money derived from Germany under the Dawes plan, and senatorial fears over what the United States may have been "let in for," broke forth anew on the floor of the senate today. It came in the form of an impassioned speech by Sen. Hiram Johnson, Republican of California, condemning the agreement negotiated by Secretary of State Designate Kellogg and challenging his authority to have so acted without consulting the senate. Johnson spoke with unusual feeling and was listened to attentively. GRILL GEN. DRUM WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Aroused by reports that army officers are being "muzzled" and otherwise prevented by higherups from giving frank testimony before congressional committees in relation to pending legislation, the house committee investigating aircraft conditions in the army and navy, put Brig. Gen. Hugh Drum of the general staff thru a severe grilling today. Drum denied that officers were "muzzled" or "disciplined" for their testimony. CLAIM DEBT PLAN CAN BE ARRANGED PARIS, Feb. 4.—The Franco-American debt problem can be arranged more easily than is generally believed," said Jules Jurerand, former French ambassador to the United States, who arrived here today. "I believe a favorable solution can be reached which will not crush France," he added. Selyouhonto members, research charges made by members of Kenseikal party that the Sehono was supporting the men for purely selfish reasons, attended several Kenseikal debaters. The speaker of the diet compelled to order two recalls before the uproar subsided. Several of the more severely jured members of parliament threaten damage suits against their attackers. RECORD NON-STOP AIRPLANE FLIGHT DAKAR, French West Africa, Feb. 4.—The longest non-airplane flight ever attempted afternoon when Captain Aarend and Leut Mamaître sent a message that they were within miles of this city, their goal: started from Etamps air France yesterday morning, distance is 2600 miles. SENATE FAVORS DISARMMENT MILITARY WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—senate went on record against in favor of another disarm conference by accepting theference report of the naval bration bill. Both the senate and the house joined in requal Representatives of world power consider further reduction val armaments. Look (or "Trade-at-Home") boosting for Anaheim—A LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Wednesday, February 4, 1925 Uncettled Thursday HILMEN RECALLED BY AND BODIES OF LITTLE CHILDREN dmother Identifies two Girls Found in Los Angeles Park ANGELES, Feb. 4.—The of the two little children this afternoon buried in a grave in Exposition park STOKES GOES TO TRIAL TODAY Aged Millionaire Must Answer Charges He Defamed Wife HIGH SCHOOL DRAMMETRY IN "SEVEN KEYS CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—The longheralded trial in which W. E. D. Stokes, aged New York millionaire, must answer charges that he Here are some of the Hi school dramatic stars that will twinkle Mother Identifies Two Girls Found in Los Angeles Park ANGELES, Feb. 4.—The of the two little children this afternoon buried in a grave in Exposition park later positively identified as Jeff Mina and Mary Martin, who mysteriously disappeared here several months ago, positive identification, altho decomposition had set aside by the children's mother. It was believed had been murdered. Martin sisters, Nina and were 12 and 8 years old, recently. At the time they mystically dropped from sight it thought they had been kidnapped who rushed to the as soon as the find was re-claimed the bodies had been close together in a shalrave and were near a street in the park district. The were left untouched, awaiting arrival of the coroner. Discovery was made by L. Lequack, who said he made a report examination after finding the thought to be a piece of skirt sticking from beneath need pile. BACK EYES RESULT JAPANESE DIET KYO, Feb. 4.—Black eyes bloody noses were much in focus in today's session of the Japanese diet following free for night that broke out in the earlier day as a climax to the bitterest parliamentary overreactions to ever rage in the national assembly. Was the second fight to take within a week. The tumult yesterday broke debate on a resolution mandating increased subsidies for nursery education sponsored by Selyuhonto political party. Selyuhonto members, resenting made by members of the Seliyuho party that the Selyuho was supporting the measure surely selfish reasons, attack several Kenskelkai debaters. The speaker of the diet waselled to order two recessions the uproar subsided. Several of the more severely injured members of parliamentaten damage suits against attackers. CORD NON-STOP TODAY Aged Millionaire Must Answer Charges He Defamed Wife CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—The long-heralded trial in which W. E., D. Stokes, aged New York millionaire, must answer charges that he defamed his wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, got under way before Judge Wm. E. Gemmill, in criminal court here today. The conspiracy indictment under which Stokes is being tried grew out of efforts during his divorce case to prove that his wife once had been an inmate of a notorious club in Chicago. The defense was expected to change its tactics now that Stokes failed to get a delay. Instead of trying to prove the charges against his wife, his attorneys, it was stated on good authority, would plead that the charges were made in good faith, that Stokes believed them true and that if they were not true it was because he had been misled. Selection of a jury began after counsel for the defense had failed in efforts to quash the indictments and, also, had been folded in an attempt to force the state to indicate one of the five counts in the indictments upon which it would proceed. Stokes, big and vigorous despite his more than 70 years and his white hair, came into court accompanied by his attorneys, John J. Healy and Chas. F. Rathbun. He took a seat at a table beside Daniel F. Nugent, the attorney indicated with him; Hattie Johnson, negress, and Robert Lee, negro, also indicated on the charges of conspiracy. Milton D. Smith and Wm. W. Smith, assistant state's attorneys, represented the state. PLAN PUBLIC PARK WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The senate public lands committee today favorably reported the Fredericks bill authorizing granting of a perpetual lease to Los Angeles-co of 3400 acres in Los Angeles national forest for park purposes. Prompt passage of the measure was predicted by Senator Shortridge, Republican of California. Sticks to U.S. Doctors PEKING, Feb. 4—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, South China dictator, today refused the suggestion that he leave the American Rockefeller hospital, where he is critically ill, to give the old style Chinese doctors chance to cure him. Here are some of the Hi school dramatic stars that will twinkle Feb. 20, in "The Seven Keys to Baldpate," alumni play, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. They are from left to right: Kathryn Cravath, who plays the part of Myra Thornhill; James Tuma, as John Bland; Alfred Clayes, William H. Magee; Roscoe Ingram, Lou Max; Sam Walker, Jim Corgan; Bob Lewis, Peters, the Hermit; and Thomas Mock, Thomas Hyden. REQUESTS SUPPORT SALONIKA, Feb. 4—The Ecumenical Patriarch Constantinos, who was expelled from Constantinople by the Turks, today telegraphed to the United States, Great Britain, France and other powers protesting against his ex-pulsion. He requested the support of the governments for the preservation of the patriarchate. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 4—The official Turkish reply to the Greek note of protest over the expulsion from Constantinople of the Ecumenical patriarch maintains that the expulsion was not an infringement of the Lausanne treaty, it was announced today. The Turkish government in the note declines to accept arbitration by The Hague court. Newspapers predict that the Greeks will boycott Constantinople. CONTINUE HEARING Hearing on the application of residents of the Yorba tract to have this land included in the Yorba Luada school district instead of Yorba, as at present, was continued until Feb. 10 by supervisors. Approximately ten families would be affected. Two persons living in the Yorba district protested the proposed sliding. Orange co.'s approval of the plans for the new tri-counties' tuberculosis hospital in Riverside, as submitted by the architect, was given by the supervisors yesterday. POPE AND WHITE ADDRESS REALTORS Frank Pope and Former President Everett A. White of the State WASHINGTON, Feb. in 24 hours after it referee the senates postal liaison house received this from its own postoffice an omnibus bill increases rates to offset a proposal in postal salaries. It was estimated that bill would bring in $60 more than $20,000,000 was provided for by the committee adopted changes the original bill by Sen. Moses striking senate amendments. Rates on second class terrace are increased to three first, second and third there is a general 1 all parcel post rates salaries are made retre Jan. 1, 1925 instead of Jan. 1, 1924. HOUSE PROCEDURE WITH P.O. WASHINGTON, Feb. ling refused to accept postal legislation, the day went ahead with an own to increase the pay office employees by boost rates. The house postoffice is drafting the new bill expected to raise $68,000 amount of the proposed crease. Administration have promised to give right of way over all offences when it reaches probably before the e-week. BOY TOSSES youthonto members, resenting made by members of the kelikal party that the Selyouno was supporting the measure selfish reasons, attackseveral Kenselkal debaters. the speaker of the diet was belled to order two recesses the uproar subsided. Several of the more severely inclined members of parliament haven damage suits against attackers. CORD NON-STOP HAIRPLANE FLIGHT MAKAR, French West Africa. 4. The longest non-stop flight ever attempted nearing its conclusion this morrow when Captain Aarchard Lilout. Mamaitre sent a radio message that they were within 50 of this city, their goal. They fled from Etamps air field, once yesterday morning. The nance is 2600 miles. NATE FAVORS SARMAMENT MEET WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The state went on record again today favor of another disarmament reference by accepting the conference report of the naval approtation bill. Both the senate and house joined in requesting president Coolidge to summon presentatives of world powers to sider further reduction of naarmaments. Ok for "Trade-at-Home" cards, listing for Anaheim.—Adv. Sticks to U. S. Doctors PEKING, Feb. 4.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, South China dictator, today refused the suggestion that he leave the American Rockefeller hospital, where he is critically ill, to give the old style Chinese doctors a chance to cure him. He said he wound remain and accept radium treatments from American physicians as a palliative measure. Stork Beats U. P. Passenger Train MILFORD, Utah, Feb. 4.—The stork and a Union Pacific passenger train raced for Milford with the latter winning, so the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards of Hollywood, Calif., entered the world today with the aid of a local physician and was clothed with garments presented by Milford residents until his own clothing could be brought from the train. The parents had been with the concern which has been filming "Ben Hur" at Rome until called back by the turmoil in the Mussolini regime. $500 LIQUOR FINE W. B. Murdock, charged with transporting liquor, arraigned yesterday before Judge French, entered a plea of guilty and was fined $500. Thomas O'Brien, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail. 200,000 FRUIT TREES—All leading varieties. Guaranteed true of Ornamentals. Orange County Nursery Co., 865 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim; phone 654-J. RESULT OF VOTING BY PRECINCTS Metcalf No Yes No Yes No Yes No Graftion Yes No Fraanzen Yes No 226 153 227 227 145 223 250 138 226 236 136 228 153 213 206 80 204 205 78 204 208 73 206 209 73 206 86 196 167 157 168 169 150 168 169 147 167 177 147 164 151 162 205 216 200 206 212 199 209 202 202 213 207 205 197 212 254 190 257 251 186 251 251 181 247 261 176 261 198 236 252 222 248 251 218 246 249 214 243 252 218 249 221 245 179 81 177 174 82 171 178 78 174 180 73 173 85 166 193 131 195 193 129 198 188 199 194 194 129 191 131 182 147 139 145 144 137 141 148 132 144 148 136 145 144 85 162 81 82 163 81 82 159 80 92 156 262 157 261 260 159 257 260 151 258 269 151 119 130 117 223 124 122 123 122 120 126 121 2295 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | ---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+------+ Two persons living in the Yorba district protested the proposed shifting. Orange-co's approval of the plans for the new tri-counties' tuberculosis hospital in Riverside, as submitted by the architect, was given by the supervisors yesterday. POPE AND WHITE ADDRESS REALTORS Frank Pope and Former President Everett A. White of the State Real Estate Ass'n happened in at today's weekly luncheon meeting of the Anahaim Reality Board. Neither made a speech, but they did make brief remarks. Only ten of the local realtors were present. It was announced that the quarterly gathering of the Associated Realty Boards of Orange-co would be held at Orange Saturday. All realtors are welcome, and ten may go from Anahaim. $500 LIQUOR FINE W. B. Murdock, charged with transporting liquor, arraigned yesterday before Judge French, entered a plea of guilt and was fined $500. Thomas O'Brien, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to thirty days in the Orange-co jail. 200,000 FRUIT TREES—All leading varieties. Guaranteed true of Ornamentals. Orange County Nursery Co., #85 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim; phone #654-J. An investigation made of the dead man learned if he were the mer bombs. COLLIER NA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Colonel David Charles, San Diego, Cal., has executive director of Centennial Exhibition Kenrick. Dr. C.Hakehouse, osteoOff. #326 So. Lemon. COUNTY aler E 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 362 379,250 1919 174 464,500 Uncertain weather tonight and Thursday probable showers 27th YEAR—No. 117 D BY 475 TO 634 OL DRAMATIC STARS EN KEYS TO BALDPATE" U.S.A. CLUB NOMINEES WINNERS Formal Canvas of Results By Present Council Next Monday Casting nearly 1000 more ballots than ever before in the history of the city. Anaheimers yesterday recalled Mayor E. H. Met- HOUSE ISSUES OMNIBUS P.O. BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Within 24 hours after it refused to accept the senates postal legislation, the house received this afternoon from its own postoffice committee an omnibus bill increasing postal rates to offset a proposed increase in postal salaries. It was estimated that the house bill would bring in $60,000,000 more than $20,000,000 more than was provided for by the senate bill. The committee adopted with few changes the original bill proposed by Sen. Moses striking out the senate amendments. Rates on second class mail matter are increased to three cents in the first, second and third zones. There is a general increase in all parcel post rates. Increased salaries are made retroactive to Jan. 1, 1925 instead of to July 1, 1924. HOUSE PROCEEDS WITH P. O. BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Having refused to accept the senate's postal legislation, the house today went ahead with a bill of its own to increase the pay of postoffice employees by boosting postal rates. The house postoffice committee is drafting the new bill, which is expected to raise $68,000,000, the amount of the proposed pay increase. Administration leaders have promised to give this bill right of way over all other legislation when it reaches the floor, probably before the end of the week. BOY TOSSES BOMB FEELING AGAINST TURKEY UNABATED ATHENS, Feb. 4.—The Turkish government is making military preparations on the Adrianople frontier, according to word today from the border. Feeling against the Turks was unabated here. General Condyllis, minister of the interior, insisted on a statement that the Turks must be forced to take back Patriarch Constantinos, whom they expelled from Constantinople "even by force of arms." Premier Michalakoplos assured French Minister Dechanbrun that Greece intends to pursue a peaceful policy and would invoke intervention by the League of Nations if Turkey refused arbitration by The Hague. CHARGE CHILD SLAYER INSANE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—A complaint charging Ala Thompson, 7, with insanity was issued today. It was announced by the lunacy commission, and she will be tried tomorrow by Judge W. S. Gates. The complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Jessie Platt, who said the girl told her she had attempted to poison Mr. and Mrs. Platt and their children. The little girl was taken into custody two days ago and frankly admitted, the police say, that she not only made the attempt on the Platt, but two years ago ended the lives of her two baby sisters as well as a woman by administering poison to them. Officials investigating the strange case said today they were seriously considering exhuming the bodies of the two little sisters and the woman whom the Thompson girl admits she poisoned, in an effort to prove or disprove the girl's amazing admissions. EXPELL MITCHELL PARIS, Feb. 4.—Stanley Mitchell, said to be a horse trainer, whose home is in San Francisco, was expelled from France today by police. The order was received from the minister of the interior. Mitchell, said to be about 44, was ordered expelled from France. WINNERS Formal Canvas of Results By Present Council Next Monday Casting nearly 1000 more ballots than ever before in the history of the city. Anabeimers yesterday recalled Mayor E. H. Metcalf by a margin of 475. Councilman Emory Knipe by 502. Councilman Dean Hasson by 566 and Councilman A. A. Slaback by 634. Councilman J. G. Stock remained in office by a margin of 407 over Harry L. Turton. The total vote was 4178. At the presidential election in November something over $200 ballots were cast and at last spring's councilmanic election the balloting was just under 2700. Results yesterday: For Against MarRecall Recall gin Metcalf ... 2295 1820 475 Knipe ... 2285 1783 502 Hassen ... 2295 1729 566 Slaback ... 2357 1723 624 Stock ... 1792 2199 407 Miller ... 2280 Mathia ... 2261 Grafton ... 2261 Pransen ... 2296 Turton ... 1885 Metcalf got something like 200 more votes yesterday than when elected last spring. The present council will formally canvas the election results next Monday evening. The newly-elected members have 10 days in which to qualify. Speciation was rife today whether Stock would be named mayor. The size of the vote was a surprise to both sides: Dr. E. E. Long, manager for the law enforcement candidates, who had predicted his ticket would win by $800 to $1000, had not expected the total balloting would exceed 3600. Long said today: "Of course, we are disappointed by the result but we have the satisfaction of knowing that we conducted a clean fight, particularly with the campaign tactics of our opponents. We were handicapped by limited funds. Compared to the thousands of dollars available for the other side, our few hundreds didn't go far. We couldn't even afford to hire a single challenger or checker at any of the polls yesterday and many Mexicans whom we are satisfied were ineligible to vote were given ballots before we could round up volunteers to do this work." "All the cars we used yesterday afternoon were kindly loaned by friends of the cause. We regret very much the recall of four councilmen in view of their ex- BOY TOSSES BOMB BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 4.—Hundreds of pupils in two public schools were startled today by a bomb explosion in the south end. A boy, cleaning the room of a man who had just died in a Warranton street lodging house, found a pipe-shaped instrument and toged it out of a window. It exploded with a roar. Police and ambulances were rushed to the scene but no one was found to be injured. An investigation was being made of the dead man's effects to learn if he were the maker of other bombs. COLLIER NAMED PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 4.—Colonel David Charles Collier of San Diego, Calif., has been named executive director of the Sesquil Centennial Exhibition by Mayor Kenrick. Dr. C. Bakehouse, osteopathic phys., Off. 326 So. Lemon, Ph. 107-W. CINCTS EXPELL MITCHELL PARIS, Feb. 4.—Stanley Mitchell, said to be a horse trainer, whose home is in San Francisco, was expelled from France today by police. The order was received from the minister of the interior. Mitchell, said to be about 44, was ordered expelled from France April 15, 1924, for fraud, according to police. He returned to Paris and met a midwinter working in a Rue de la Palix dress-making shop. The mother of the girl complained to police and detectives found Mitchell in a cafe in the Latin quarter, they said. ANAHEIMER IN EAST Among the telegrams of congratulation read Sunday evening in radio station KFI, Los Angeles, a practice not infrequent, was the following: "Program coming in fine," and signed "Sidney McDonald, Columbus, Ohio." Sidney, an adopted son of Anaheim, is visiting his parents in Columbus this winter and friends here heard the message with great delight. Mr. McDonald was a member of the advertising department of the Plain Dealer, leaving for the east a few days before Christmas. 400,000 BOXES OF AFRICAN FRUIT South African citrus fruit production in 1924 amounted to 400,000 boxes, according to estimates just made public by the M. O. D. This compare with 410,698 boxes in 1923. Navela and seedings comprise by far the bulk of the crop—356,075 boxes of these were exported to the British Isles. Naartejs exported to Britain numbered 41,103 boxes, grapefruit 13,474 boxes and lemons 43 boxes. HUNDREDS KILLED CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 4.—A hundred persons were killed during a blizzard at Trebizond, Armenia, reports from there today related. The loss of life resulted from the collapse of many houses. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 371-M.-Adv. Compared to the thousands of dollars available for the other side, our few hundreds didn't go far. We couldn't even afford to hire a single challenger or checker at any of the polls yesterday and many Mexicans whom we are satisfied were ineligible to vote were given ballots before we could round up volunteers to do this work. "All the cars we used yesterday afternoon were kindly loaned by friends of the cause. We regret very much the recall of the four councilmen in view of their excellent record in office. We realize the election was forced upon the community because of spite. U. S. A. club leaders who had boasted of winning by two to one and even three to one admitted today they had been thru a contest. Privately they expressed surprise at the great vote of confidence given the councilmen who were recalled. What would be the next move, if any, was a matter of conjecture today. Mayor Metcalf, by his final campaign utterance at the rally Monday evening, urged voters to bury the hatchet after the election. L. A. Lewis, head of the U.S.A. club last night made the same recommendation. While both sides have their "bitterenders," many citizens agreed today that if the energy displayed in the campaigns and election yesterday were directed to something constructive for the city, particularly the unwarranted predictions of violence. Disposition of city employees was also a matter of speculation today. The U.S.A. club organ announced sometime ago that no changes were contemplated at the city hall. Whether this policy is to be carried, of course, remains to be seen. Members of the police department whose rigid enforcement of the prohibition laws was one of the principal things agravating those who forced the recall, evidently took this announcement with a grain of salt as all but Macas Andrade were understood to have handed in their resignations or were contemplating such move."