oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-12

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was ..... 2,768 For year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three cents per Copy 13 Year In No. Orange-co. COOLIDGE RE-SUB MISSING COP ACCUSED BY WOMAN Want Placentia Officer As Brutal Attack Comes to Light Bouldin submitted to arrest at the district attorney's office this afternoon and said he was prepared to post $2000 bail demand. He deputied he was in any way French Seek World Peace and Credit PARIS, March 12. — World peace and restored French credit are two objectives of the French government. Premier Herriot told the American club at luncheon today. "My government," he said, "has two objectives: First, to restore world peace. Every move I make I have an eye on this goal. Second, we wish to restore French finances, because French financial and monetary peace is essential to international peace. When financial restoration is achieved we can settle our debts in a spirit of justice, equality and friendliness. You can count on my government and I count on America's great moral force to aid us." COUNTY MEET IN BIG RUMOR CAPTURE 100 Gallons of Whisky Value $4000 Taken; Auto Driver Held One hundred gallons of whisky, valued upwards to $44 were seized near San Juan Caprio at midnight last night. Deputy Sheriffs H. S. Warner and Louis Heffner and David Ro WANT PLACENTIA OFFICER AS BRUTAL ATTACK COMES TO LIGHT Bouldin submitted to arrest at the district attorney's office this afternoon and said he was prepared to post $2000 bail demanded. He denied he was in any way guilty of the charge. Following issuance of a complaint charging him with criminal assault on Mrs. Nellie Rubio, 28, of Placentia, Deputy Constable William Bouldin of that city has disappeared, it is believed by the district attorney's office, when ordered the warrant for the officer's arrest. Deputy sheriff were in Placentia yesterday afternoon and last night and, through Bouldin was supposed to be on duty, he was not in town, according to the report given the district attorneys' office. The officer assumed his official duties several months ago after his arrival from the south. A sensation was caused at Placentia when the news of the depraved ravaging of the young woman, proprietor of the Esperanza cafe, became known at the district attorney's office. It was said the criminal assault was one of the most brutal and brazen that has ever come to their attention. The man, according to the story, the woman told Deputy Dist. Attr. C. N. Mozley, entered her cafe about 10 p.m. Monday night and told her she "had better shut up" the dog and go to bed. She did close the cafe at approximately 11:15 o'clock, Mrs. Rubio said, and retired to her housekeeping rooms and put her children, the oldest of whom is 10, to bed. A knock was heard at her door, she added, and peering from a window she again saw the officer, Mrs. Rubio stated to the prosecutor. Thinking that his business was official, she declared, she unlatched the door and the man of large stature rushed in and grappled with her, she averred. She struggled and screamed, Mrs. Rubia told Mr. Mozley, and when her children awakened they also called for aid in terrified voice, it was added. The powerful man refused to release his grip, she said, and after a long struggle, and when her heart gave way, the alleged assault was accomplished, she said. She brought portions of her clothing, to shreds, to the district attorney's office, and marks on it were sent to a chemist for identification. A neighbor, a Mrs. Contreras, hearing the screams attempted to have an eye on this goal. Second, we wish to restore French finances, because French financial and monetary peace is essential to international peace. "When financial restoration is achieved we can settle our debts in a spirit of justice, equality and friendliness. You can count on my government and I count on America's great moral force to aid us." WOOD STILL BELIEVES IN LUCK (Copyright 1925 by I. N. S.) CADIZ, Spain, March 12. After two weeks' de luxe of Spain, blits for which footed more than $200 a day, Lieut. Osborne C. Wood, son of governor general of Philippine Islands, sailed from Cadiz harbor at 7:10 a.m., today aboard homeward bound freighter with only $2 in his pocket. His bill for last five days at hotel Francis of Cadiz was paid by friends. His passage to Tampa, Pla., aboard U. S. Shipping Board freighter Westchetac was granted by London offices of Shipping Board. Wood's gala trip thru Spain after hasty departure from France where unpaid checks for $5,000 francs in alleged gambling debts resulted in charges against him by Blairritz Casino, has been sensation of Spanish newspapar for last fortnight. His quarters—generally the royal suite—in exclusive hotels for five principal cities of Spain have been stormed by armies of reporters seeking interviews with youth thy called "the world's spender." Daily stories with photographs of young American emblazoned front pages of newspapers in cities he visited. His itinerary included three visits to Madrid, two to San Sebastian and trips to Barcelona, Valencia and Cadiz. Because of his carefree liberality he was tagged by bootblacks, beggars, newsboys and lottery ticket vendors, with ready smiles for their patron and readier palms for his excessively large lips. He purchased scores of tickets for government lottery which will have an eye on this goal. Second, we wish to restore French finances, because French financial and monetary peace is essential to international peace. "When financial restoration is achieved we can settle our debts in a spirit of justice, equality and friendliness. You can count on my government and I count on America's great moral force to aid us." WOOD STILL BELIEVES IN LUCK (Copyright 1925 by I. N. S.) CADIZ, Spain, March 12. After two weeks' de luxe of Spain, blits for which footed more than $200 a day, Lieut. Osborne C. Wood, son of governor general of Philippine Islands, sailed from Cadiz harbor at 7:10 a.m., today aboard homeward bound freighter with only $2 in his pocket. His bill for last five days at hotel Francis of Cadiz was paid by friends. His passage to Tampa, Pla., aboard U. S. Shipping Board freighter Westchetac was granted by London offices of Shipping Board. Wood's gala trip thru Spain after hasty departure from France where unpaid checks for $5,000 francs in alleged gambling debts resulted in charges against him by Blairritz Casino, has been sensation of Spanish newspapar for last fortnight. His quarters—generally the royal suite—in exclusive hotels for five principal cities of Spain have been stormed by armies of reporters seeking interviews with youth thy called "the world's spender." Daily stories with photographs of young American emblazoned front pages of newspapers in cities he visited. His itinerary included three visits to Madrid, two to San Sebastian and trips to Barcelona, Valencia and Cadiz. Because of his carefree liberality he was tagged by bootblacks, beggars, newsboys and lottery ticket vendors, with ready smiles for their patron and readier palms for his excessively large lips. He purchased scores of tickets for government lottery which will have an eye on this goal. Second, we wish to restore French finances, because French financial and monetary peace is essential to international peace. "When financial restoration is achieved we can settle our debts in a spirit of justice, equality and friendliness. You can count on my government and I count on America's great moral force to aid us." WOOD STILL BELIEVES IN LUCK (Copyright 1925 by I. N. S.) CADIZ, Spain, March 12. After two weeks' de luxe of Spain, blits for which footed more than $200 a day, Lieut. Osborne C. Wood, son of governor general of Philippine Islands, sailed from Cadiz harbor at 7:10 a.m., today aboard homeward bound freighter with only $2 in his pocket. His bill for last five days at hotel Francis of Cadiz was paid by friends. His passage to Tampa, Pla., aboard U. S. Shipping Board freighter Westchetac was granted by London offices of Shipping Board. Wood's gala trip thru Spain after hasty departure from France where unpaid checks for $5,000 francs in alleged gambling debts resulted in charges against him by Blairritz Casino, has been sensation of Spanish newspapar for last fortnight. His quarters—generally the royal suite—in exclusive hotels for five principal cities of Spain have been stormed by armies of reporters seeking interviews with youth thy called "the world's spender." Daily stories with photographs of young American emblazoned front pages of newspapers in cities he visited. His itinerary included three visits to Madrid, two to San Sebastian and trips to Barcelona, Valencia and Cadiz. Because of his carefree liberality he was tagged by bootblacks, beggars, newsboys and lottery ticket vendors, with ready smiles for their patron and readier palms for his excessively large lips. He purchased scores of tickets for government lottery which will have an eye on this goal. Second, we wish to restore French finances, because French financial and monetary peace is essential to international peace. "When financial restoration is achieved we can settle our debts in a spirit of justice, equality and friendliness. You can count on my government and I count on America's great moral force to aid us." WOOD STILL BELIEVES IN LUCK (Copyright 1925 by I. N. S.) CADIZ, Spain, March 12. After two weeks' de luxe of Spain, blits for which footed more than $200 a day, Lieut. Osborne C. Wood, son of governor general of Philippine Islands, sailed from Cadiz harbor at 7:10 a.m., today aboard homeward bound freighter with only $2 in his pocket. His bill for last five days at hotel Francis of Cadiz was paid by friends. His passage to Tampa, Pla., aboard U. S. Shipping Board freighter Westchetac was granted by London offices of Shipping Board. Wood's gala trip thru Spain after hasty departure from France where unpaid checks for $5,000 francs in alleged gambling debts resulted in charges against him by Blairritz Casino, has been sensation of Spanish newspapar for last fortnight. His quarters—generally the royal suite—in exclusive hotels for five principal cities of Spain have been stormed by armies of reporters seeking interviews with youth thy called "the world's spender." Daily stories with photographs of young American emblazoned front pages of newspapers in cities he visited. His itinerary included three visits to Madrid, two to San Sebastian and trips to Barcelona, Valencia and Cadiz. Because of his carefree liberality he was tagged by bootblacks, beggars, newsboys and lottery ticket vendors, with ready smiles for their patron and readier palms for his excessively large lips. He purchased scores of tickets for government lottery which will have an eye on this goal. Second, we wish to restore French finances, because French financial and monetary peace is essential to international peace. "When financial restoration is achieved we can settle our debts in a spirit of justice, equality and friendliness. You can count on my government and I count on America's great moral force to aid us." She struggled and screamed, Mrs. Rubia told Mr. Mozley, and when her children awakened they also called for aid in terrified voice, it was added. The powerful man refused to release his grip, she said, and after a long struggle, and when her heart gave way, the alleged assault was accomplished, she said. She brought portions of her clothing, toro shreds, to the district attorney's office, and marks on it were sent to a chemist for identification. A neighbor, a Mrs. Contreras, hearing the screams attempted to gain admittance, the deputy was told, but found the man, whom the woman alleges is Constabel Bouldin, sad bolted the door behind him. Upon being released Mrs. Rubio unbolted the lock and Mrs. Contreras rushed in just as the man hurried out the front door. Mrs. Contreras told Mr. Mozley she would be able to identify the assailant, as she saw him again after he reached the yard. MERCHANTS WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS Several live questions will come up at monthly meeting of Merchants' Ann section of Anaheim G. of C., Tuesday evening at Elk's Club. The occupational tax will be thorny afraid again, for one thing, and efforts may follow to alter law. Another matter to be discussed will be whether trucks should be permitted to park on those streets so narrow "transportation is blocked." As Secretary George W. Reid put it. Whether taxes should be paid twice annually, like county taxes, or only once, will be another topic. Herman Siers, chairman of Orange Show committee, will tell plana and progress. City Marshal Charles Nichols will discuss his problems. The affair will consist of a dinner at 8:30. Dr. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badgley, Analyst's leading Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridescentians, 405 N. Los Angeles St., phone services 1120, day or night. Dr. Chara Bakshome, Ottepath Colonial, 119 N. Leason, Ph. 17. Daily stories with photographs of young American emblazoned front pages of newspapers in cities he visited. His itinerary included three visits to Madrid, two to San Sebastian and trips to Barcelona, Valencia and Cadiz. Because of his carefree liberality he was tagged by bootblacks, beggars, newsboys and lottery ticket vendors, with ready smiles for their patron and reader palms for his excessively large tips. He purchased scores of tickets for government lottery which will be drawn today, a few hours after his departure. "I am very sorry present Spanish government prohibits gambling because I feel my luck has changed in my favor and I am sure I could clean up if casinos were open. Then I'd be able to extend my tour to Africa instead of returning to America aboard this freighter." His superstitious belief in his luck has become almost a religion to Wood. He still is confident that luck which made him a fortune in Wall Street, then turned against him, again will turn in his favor. Just before boarding Westchester, he astonished an old woman from whom he bought another lottery ticket by giving her two dollars for a 50-cent ticket. He asked a friend to be sure to get list of winning numbers and send them to him by wireless while sea, if he was a winner. When asked why he did not go to cheaper hotel in his last days in Cadia and try to save money for his return to America, Wood replied: "I never worry about financial questions. It was always possible to find more if you know where to look. Don't you worry about me? I have as I please and my one thrill in life is to spend money. In fact I much prefer to spend it than to make it." Wood's bill for his two-day stop at the hotel Maria Cristina at San Sebastian was nearly $300, which included bills for nine bottles of champagne, 17 bottles of cognac and eleven bottle of beer. NEW POLICE BADGES City Marshal Charles Nichols' 12 men today were pinning on new badges. The badges much resemble those of the Los Angeles police. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, P. & M. Building, Fullerton, Phone 352. J. A. Chilty for orange Ass'n to meet orders at the office of 50 gallons per day, according to Secretary William Webster. From Coving, Azusa and people about Pomona naval culls are Ing hauled in here to feed Feil alice and extractor. No effort yet is being made supply the ice cream manufacturers with extracts. This will taken up on a large scale with a few months. Secretary Webster let it known that the plant on the South River between here and Gwould be opened within ten minutes of the Santa Ana Valley ration Co. has made the wire connections required and the Calif. Edison Co. has installed electric connections the way it clear to begin operations, stallation of machinery is proving as rapidly as possible. DELAYS ACTION OF REQUEST FOR ATTENDANCE Action by the assembly Judicial committee upon a resolution Assemblyman R. J. Anderson Redding asking the appointee of a special attorney to bring trial John Vatt; federal probabil agent; charged with killing J White; deputy fish and game missioner; in Shasta-co; two ago; was postponed today to mit Anderson to make changes in the resolution. During the hearing before judicial committee, charges made by Shasta-co residents Diat. Atty, Jesse Carter "was still is protecting Vall and lining to justify the killing White." BODY OF MISSING CAPITALIST FOUR COUNCIL BLUFFS, Marry The body of Ed A. Wickham italian missing since Monday found late Wednesday in the ment of his palatial home he He apparently had count suicides by hanging. Diligent search covering entire central west had been ducted since Monday. Wickham had been allin the last few months. It was his condition was brought by the extremely active in business and politics. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 12, 1925 SUBMITS WARREN FOR COUNTY MEN IN BIG RUM CAPTURE Gallons of Whiskey, blue $4000 Taken; Auto Driver Held Chase to Organize "Mexican Baseball" BISBEF, March 12.—Within a year or two any baseball team that wishes to annex the title of world's champions must first defeat our team in a series of international games." This was the statement today from Hal Chase, former White Six first baseman, now operating a cafe at Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, who has been approached by an official of the Mexican government with hopes of organizing a Mexican baseball league. "I hope to put baseball in Mexico on a real sporting basis, free from commercialism, which is injuring the sport in America," Chase continued. STOKES' ATTY. DEFENDS WOMAN Declares Belief Wife Never Was Inmate of Everleigh Club SEN. COUZENS Father and Son Off Gallons of Whiskey, Value $4000 Taken; Auto Driver Held hundred gallons of aged wine, valued upwards to $4000 belized near San Juan Capistrano midnight last night by Sheriff H. S. Warner and Hefner, and David Rose-29, of Lodi, was taken into custody on charges of possession transportation in one of the hauls county officials have been weeks. two officers took their when they found Rose-who was asleep in his large car, "parked" in a parley three miles north of the Misown. wood, according to the offfered them all the money possession, more than $425, it would permit him to conhis journey. His efforts at however, were without and he was taken intodriver told officers he with his supply for Sam all the way from Lodi, in central part of the state to co without drawing the usuccion. liquor was in 10-gallon and the asserted owner dethat while it was "moon-on," it had been paid for more year. sections as to the machine attracted when the officers, were patrolling the road, saw taken in the barley field, a moon aiding in the detection, at the scene, they had taken the driver to inform of his troubles. KE 50 GALLONS OF JUICE DAILY Lange-co Citrus Products Co. one steadily ahead since itsization here, and concenjustice now is being manued at the packing house of Anaheim Valencia Growers' to meet orders at the rate gallons per day, according secretary William Webster. Tom Covina, Anzusa and points Pomona naval culls are beauled in here to feed Ferren and extractor. effort yet is being made to ice the ice cream manufacturer-with extracts. This will be up on a large scale within four months. secretary Webster let it be that the plant on the Santa River between here and Olive be opened within ten days. SEN. COUZENS TO BE TAXED $10,000,000 WASHINGTON, March 12.—An arbitrary assessment "for large amount" has been prepared by bureau of internal revenue for levying against Sen. Jax M. Couzens, Rep. of Mich., in connection with income tax paid by him in 1919, it was announced at treasury today. While amount was not stated, it is understood to be from $10,000,-000 to $11,000,000, treasury contending Couzens is indebted for this amount because of undervaluation of Couzens' stock holdings in Ford Motor Co. The assessment is treasury's latest move in warfare that has waged intermittently between Detroit senator and Secy. of Treas.Mellon for months over Couzens' investigation of the bureau's affairs. Couzens was notified several days ago such an assessment might be levied if he did not sign waiver. This Couzens refused to do and countered with statement in which he asserted he was being "persecuted" by treasury for activities in investigating bureau. It was stated at the treasury that the arbitrary assessment is designed to keep the Couzens 1919 case open until the treasury can make a "full investigation" into the income tax paid by the Michigan senator that year. Under the statute of limitations, the Couzens case would have become a closed book on Friday unless Couzens signed the waiver. The present action, according to Secretary Melton's office, due to a mysterious letter received last week, calling attention to the income tax paid by Couzens in 1919. The author of this letter has not been revealed, but the missive is understood to have charged that WOMAN Declares Belief Wife Never Was Inmate of Everleigh Club CHICAGO, March 12.—Spontaneous applause broke out among spectators at the Stokes compriety trial this afternoon when Chas. F. Ruthbun in this closing arguments for the defense declared his belief that Mr. Helen Elwood Stokes never had been an inmate of the notorious Everleigh club or had been the mother of a child of mixed blood. A defense which at times ran perilously close to a plea of mental incompetency based on monomania was set up to save the aged New York millionaire. It was the plea which Stokes himself had definitely turned his back on but which his counsel, Atty. Chas. R. Ruthbun, maintained offered his best prospect for acquittal. And in his closing argument, he held that Stokes had a passion almost a mantra for "Investigation" that he fancies himself a great detective, that he "thought a lot of things," but he held that none of this was criminal. CHICAGO, March 12.—A kindly old man, who sought only to keep children he loved from degrading and corrupting influences, who sought not to defame wife but to investigate many rumors about her and explode them if they proved untrue, a man with only honest intent in his heart when he delved into red-light Chicago underworld in search of evidence regarding his girl-bride—this was soft-toned portrait of W. E. D. Stokes painted in criminal court this afternoon. It was set up and framed by Atty. Chas. F. Ruthbun with ringing denunciation of state's closing address and it was presented to jury to draw attention from starling, bright colored picture which state had drawn a picture in which the aged millionaire stood forth as "an octopus with dollar sign written all over him." Pioneer Santa Ana Official Passes Colonel W. F. Heathman, city recorder of Santa Ana, pioneer attorney of Orange-co and engaged in public life in the county seat for more than 30 years, died at his home last night at the age of 77 years. Known to virtually all "old timers" in the county as "Colonel," the recorder likewise had a wide acquaintanceship because of his this afternoon before Charles Kuchel for prelimination and held to court. Three of four youth with Saturday's holdings Los Angeles-at and near tanchury ranch were this afternoon before Charles Kuchel for prelimination and held to court. to meet orders at the rate calcouns per day, according secretary William Webster. from Covina, Azusa and points Pomona naval culls be caused in here to feed Ferren and extractor. The effort yet is being made to buy the ice cream manufacturer with extracts. This will be begun on a large scale within months. Secretary Webster let it be seen that the plapt on the Santa river between here and Olive will be opened within ten days in the Santa Ana Valley Irrinion Co. has made the water services required and the SoEdison Co. has installed the wire connections the way will be to begin operations. Institution of machinery is procedured rapidly as possible. LAYS ACTION ON REQUEST FOR ATTY. DECRAMENTO, March 12. On by the assembly judiciary matter upon a resolution by emblyman R. J. Anderson of being asking the appointment special attorney to bring to John Vall, federal prohibition of killing James, de deputy fish and game conlocher, in Shasta-co. two years was postponed today to perAnderson to make minor ages in the resolution. During the hearing before the relay committee, charges were by Shasta-co residents that Atty, Jesse Carter "was and is protecting Vall and is tryto justify the killing of it." DY OF MISSING CAPITALIST FOUND COUNCIL BLUFFS, March 12. body of Ed A. Wickham, capost, missing since Monday, was lated Wednesday in the basset of his palatial home here. He apparently had committed drug abuse by hanging. Illegent search covering the central west had been conduced since Monday. Wickham had been allying for last few months. It was said condition was brought about the extremely active life in necessity and politics. A. Chilty for orange tree. Hush; phone 671-M.-Adv, MEXICANS RETURN TO HOME COUNTRY A party of 15 to 18 Anahiem Mexicans left Los Angeles last evening for El Paso on the way back to their native land. One Garcha was in charge. Just where they are bound for the local S. P. office couldn't say. But it was a real mowing day, as shown by the fact that wives and children—a big bunch of them—were included. FISH AND POULTRY ANAHIKIM FISH MARKET Fresh fish, poultry and subsits at all times; also kippered and salted fish. 1919 case open until the treasury can make a "full investigation" into the income tax paid by the Michigan senator that year. Under the statute of limitations, the Couzens case would have become a closed book on Friday unless Couzens signed the waiver. The present action, according to Secretary Melton's office "due to a mysterious letter received last week, calling attention to the income tax paid by Couzens in 1919. The author of this letter has not been revealed, but the missive is understood to have charged that in the turnover of Couzens' stock in the Ford motor concern, the shares were valued at slightly over $9000 each, whereas the shares should have been valued at above $12,000 each. Senator Couzens issued a statement several days ago declaring value of the shares was fixed by Daniel Roper, then commissioner of internal revenue under Secretary of the Treasury Glass, and that it was government's own figure. Reopening the matter at this time, he charged, was "persecution," because he had incurred the enmity of the treasury in probing the income tax office. WASHINGTON, March 12. In face of charges government has missed out on collection of more than $800,000,000 in corporation taxes, thrue excessive post war amortization allowances, case of U. S. Steel Corp. will be re-opened by bureau of internal revenue. It was subclosed today in testimony before Couzens investigating committee. It is especially charged steel corporation saved $8,000,000 through liberal amortization allowances. WANTS JURY TRIAL Joe L. Loon, Fuleirton pool hall man, arrested on the charge of possession of liquor, entered a plea of not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Hearing was set for March 38. He was released on $500 cash ball. A charge of carrying concealed weapons is still pending. W. Gossett, charged with possession of liquor, was turned over to La Habra officers. His bail is fixed at $300. N. Arina, 15, charged with vagance, was turned over to the probation officer. He says he is from San Diego, according to officers who found him sleeping on railroad tank. J. L. LEWIS DIES J. L. Lewis, formerly of Fullerton, died this morning at his home at Mint Canyon near Sangus. The body was brought to the J. E. Scale parlor, in Fullerton, and possibly be sent east later. Decedent is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lewis, who formerly operated a millinery shop in Fullerton. Mr. Lewis was a brother-in-law of Frank Dunham, living near Placentia. Colonel W. F.' Heathman, city recorder of Santa Ana, pioneer attorney of Orange co. and engaged in public life in the county seat for more than 30 years, died at his home last night at the age of 77 years. Known to virtually all "old timers" in the county as "Colonel," the recorder likewise had a wide acquaintanceship because of his picturesque manner and his public activity. He had been in ill health for years, but he continued to act as recorder until last week, but he was stricken with paralysis. He spoke with distinct southern accent and was proud of his service in the civil war with the confederate army. In the early part of his legal career Colonel Heathman was associated with Z. B. West, present judge of department I of the superior court. His official achievements include several terms as city attorney of Sabta Ana. THE charge of robbery tempt to rob as already in these columns were in detail by L. R. Maya Ana, who was robbed Bastainbury ranch owner-blvd. L. V. Curra Los Angeles-st., who was at his home by swearing efforts to start carr stage bus was her Roy Hammond of Fullerton. Deputy District Attach neth Burns was prosecuted. The testimony went that Neuteboom currier valver and did the activity in the case of both the Mayer. The girl when offered portunity to testify, de she hadn't known of it to rob when Lee and I at her room. HALIPAX—Capt. W85 members of crew steamer (Stella Maris) eud by another seining cording to word receiver. The Marisa was ice floe off Newfound coast and abandoned. Ladies—Notice: Snapp now $2.95, $8.93, $5. Millinery, 200 East COUNTY aler TE IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,369,271 1922 675 1,425,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,580 Fair, continued cool tonight. Friday fair with raising temperature 27th YEAR—No. 148 EN FOR ATTY. GEN. Father and Son Match in Carrying Off Honors As Corn Growers FIRST TIME IN HALF CENTURY Decision Made at White House Breakfast This Morning WASHINGTON, March 12—After a series of quiet polls and checks, Republican leaders of the senate openly declared this after- Pennsylvania probably is the only state with two corn champions in the same family. Henry Hieland of York county, carried off the senior honors and his son, Henry Jr., the junior honors, in the annual state corn show at Harrisonburg. They are shown with their winning displays. York county farmers won the state corn championship three consecutive years. TRIO HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT Three of four youths charged with Saturday's holdups on South Los Angeles-st and near the Bustanchury ranch were arraigned this afternoon before Justice Charles Kuchel for preliminary examination and held for superior court. PHOENIX, Ariz. ,March 12.—Branding the act of state legislature in approving the Colorado river compact as a harmless innocuous form of prayer, Gov G. W. P. Hunt today, in special message to legislature in its last sessions, declared the ratification passed GENTRITY Decision Made at White House Breakfast This Morning WASHINGTON, March 12—After a series of quiet polls and checks, Republican leaders of the senate openly declared this afternoon that President Coolidge's renomination of Chas. R. Warren will only result in a second defeat. "The president was informed yesterday," said Senator Watson, Republican of Indiana, assistant floor leader, "that Mr. Warren could not be confirmed now or at any future time by the present senate. I see nothing in the situation to change that view." Democratic leaders, conducting their own polls, predicted privately that Warren would be rejected by four or five votes when the balloting is reached on Saturday. WASHINGTON, March 12—Refusing to accept senate's rejection of Chas. Beecher Warren of Mich., at attorney general, Fred Coolidge this afternoon again submitted Warren's name for cabinet position. It was first time in half century it was necessary for president to ask senate more than once to approve selections for official family. Aeros White House breakfast table this morning, situation was thoroughly canvassed by president, Warren and Sen. Wm. M. Butler chairman of Republican national committee, and it was announced after conference that Warren's name will be resubmitted by Mr. Coolidge. Senator Curtis, the Republican leader, were summoned to the White House this afternoon. He did not give the president much encouragement. On the strength of revised figures and new polls this afternoon Democratic senators predicted the Warren nomination will be rejected by four or five votes when it comes to a vote on Saturday. It was revealed at the White House this afternoon that the re-submitting of Warren's name was decided upon by the president, with Warren's consent. The following statement was issued: "At the request of the president, Mr. Warren consented to allow his name to be presented again to the senate." Cummins announced he would call meeting of senate judiciary committee tomorrow to reconsider nomination. He said he did not expect Warren to appear before committee in person. Cummins said he felt commit- Three of four youths charged with Saturday's holdups on South Los Angeles-st and near the Bastanchury ranch were arraigned this afternoon before Justice Charles Kuchel for preliminary examination and held for superior court. The three are: Virginia Hymer, 22, of Los Angeles; Roy Lane, 18, of Casper, Wyo.; and Jack Lee, 27, of Los Angeles. George Holden of Anaheim was appointed their attorney on Monday. W. E. Neuteboom, 22, Utah man, said to have been the ring-leader, had waived his preliminary. The three had been put under bail or $5000 each. On the charge of attempt to assault the three and also Neuteboom will receive their preliminary here on March 21. The charge of robbery and attempt to rob as already described in these columns were testified to in detail by L. R. Mayer of Santa Ana, who was robbed near the Hastanchury ranch on the Whitier-blvd. L. V. Curran of South Los Angeles-at, who was disturbed at his home by swearing and the efforts to start the car just before the stage bus was held up; and Roy Hammond of Fullerton. Deputy District Attorney Kenneth Burne was prosecuting officer. The testimony went to show that Neuteboom carried the revolver and did the actual robbing in the case of both the stage and Mayer. The girl, when offered the opportunity to testify, declared that she hadn't known of any intent to rob when Lee and Lane called at her room. HALIPAX—Capt. Whitley and 55 members of crew of sealing steamer (Stella Maris) were rescued by another sealing ship, according to word received by rowers. The Maris was crushed in ice floof off Newfoundland sea-coast and abandoned. Ladies—Notice: Snappy new hats now $2.95, $3.83, $3. Parisian Millinery, 200 East Center St. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 12. — Branding the act of state legislature in approving the Colorado river compact as a harmless innocuous form of prayer, Gov G. W. P. Hunt today, in special message to legislature in its last sessions, declared the ratification passed yesterday by both houses is futile. Gov. Hunt intimated in message that legislature in adopting ratification resolution transcended limit of authority. He also declared a mere resolution of the legislature is harmless, and not legislation nor the voice of the people. The governor said: "This resolution passed by your body has no force or effect in prescribing rule of conduct or as declaratory of rights of things. Only an act of legislature in form and manner prescribed by statute is sufficient to effect this purpose." The anti-pact forces, led by Gov. Hunt, are expected to seek injunction restraining the legislature from putting into effect the provisions of the resolution. PLAN ATTACK UPON COLO. RIVER PACT PHOENIX, March 12. — A concurrent resolution ratifying Colorado river compact was on record today as passed by the Arizona legislature following passage by the lower house. Similar action had already been taken by the senate. As approved, the compact would contain an amendment providing Nevada, California, and Arizona shall agree on allocation of water to the lower basin, plan being to give Nevada all the water it may use and divide the remainder equally between Arizona and California. Opponents of the pact today were planning to attack the action of the legislature thru injunction or other means, claiming ratificatiole may be had properly only through passage of a bill subject to the governor's veto instead of a resolution, which does not require the executives' approval. At the request of the president, Mr. Warren consented to allow his name to be presented again to the senate. Cummins announced he would call meeting of senate judiciary committee tomorrow to reconsider nomination. He said he did not expect Warren to appear before committee in person. Cummins said he felt committe would be faced with question of determining whether president had "any authority under constitution to re-submit Mr. Warren's name. In arriving at decision, Pres. Coolidge disregarded advice of most of influential Republican members of senate who went to White House in steady stream yesterday to advise there was no chance of confirming Warren. While no formal statement of president's attitude was forthcoming, it is understood Mr. Coolidge was guided largely by wishes of Mr. Warren himself in matter. Warren arrived in Washington at $ o'clock and went immediately to White House. The second Warren nomination went forward from White House and was received at senate at noon with no more formality than accompanied submission of other presidential appointments. The president made no explanation of actions, permitting sending of nomination to senate for second time to show he did not regard adverse vote on Warren as final and wanked to start fight all over again. The re-submitting of Warren's name followed White House breakfast conference in which president went over situation with Warren himself and Sen. Wm M. Butler of Mass., chairman of Republican national committee. A conference of Republican leaders was held at capitol when second Warren nomination was received, after which Sen. Butler rushed to telephone and talked with president at White House. He is understood to have assured president there would be sufficient votes on next re-confirm nomination. Within 40 minutes after nomination reached senate, it was reconfirmed on Page Two.