oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-11

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,268 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,090 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. QUIZ MOTHER ABE ANAHEIMER GRAPPLES BURGLAR Fred Mohr Goes Right After Thief Found In His Garage A fierce fight in which one shot was fired, arousing the THIS SAN FRANCISCO COP BALANCES ON LADDER TO STRAIGHTEN OUT TRAFFIC MOST MONEY PROMISED THIS YEAR Despite Smaller Crimes Valencias Will Make Record Returns Despite the fact that this son's California valencia will be 4,000 to 7,000 cars BURGLAR Fred Mohr Goes Right After Thief Found In His Garage A fierce fight in which one shot was fired, arousing the whole neighborhood, ended in the arrest of Jesus Jimenez, 23, by Officers Whalen and Cheatham, shortly before 2 a.m., in front of 814 No. Lemon-st. The fracas began with the discovery by Fred Mohr, that Jimenez was trying to burglarize his garage, it is alleged. Jimenez is said to have retaliated by trying to send a bulldoor thru Mohr, discharging at him his revolver. Mohr did not "scare" worth a cent, leaping onto Jimenez in a hand to hand combat. Neighbors rushed to Mohr's assistance, and a free-for-all was on in earnest. They grant Jimenez was "some scraper." Within three minutes after call for police Whalen and Cheatham took Jimenez in hand and rushed him to the city jail. His pistol, with one discharged shell was taken as evidence. Those who took part in the fight or witnessed it included: A. I. Hull, 824 No. Janss St.; Ralph Sizer, 826 No. Zern St.; Maa Wilson., 810 No. Lemon st.; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohr, 814 No. Lemon-st., according to police. Jimenez says he is from El Monte... Police say he has been "hanging around" the sugar factory district for some time. He is booked on charges of burglary and assault with a deadly weapon pon. Jimenez was arraigned before Judge Kutchel, and held to Superior court on ball of $5,000. He was taken to the county jail in default. He was considerably "bungled up" in the encounter. His wounds were dressed by Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer. Several other shots are said to have been fired, but police said today that insofar as they had been able to learn, this was a neighbor shooting into the air. Mrs. Bryant Drake, 123 Cherry-st., told police that her garage had been robbed of articles valued at $30. Dr. H. C. Vogt, 215 Kraemer Bldg., reported some keys stolen. Mrs. C. B. Luben, of Long Beach reported some blankets and a bedupread had been lost from the running board of her apartment in Anaheim and Long Island. Policeman "Bobby" Brennan was photographed directing traffic from the top of an unsupported ladder. Hewas in Market street, San Francisco's busiest throughfare. GUARD ABOUT WYO.WOMAN GOVERNOR CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 11—Fear that "some outrage" would be perpetrated against the person or property of Governor Nelle Taylor Ross caused a guard to be thrown around the Wyoming executive mansion last Saturday night, N. C. Wachtei, state commissioner of law enforcement stated today. Violence, according to Wachtel, was expected to come from quarters where Governor koss' activities against liquor and narcotic vendors have been most strongly felt. Underworld characters who have been operating in Wyoming oil fields are at the root of the trouble, Wachtel indicated. Governor Ross has been guarded constantly the last week. Investigators from state prohibition offices have guarded the ex- Several other shots are said to have been fired, but police said today that insofar as they had been able to learn, this was a neighbor shooting into the air. Mrs. Bryant Drake, 123 Cherry st., told police that her garage had been robbed of articles valued at $30. Dr. H. C. Vogt, 215 Kraemer Bldg., reported some keys stolen. Mrs. C. B. Luben, of Long Beach reported some blankets and a bedspread had been lost from the running board of her car between Anaheim and Long Beach. Maxino Hernandez was arrested yesterday by Officers Andrade and Sawyer on a warrant from San Bernardino, charging speeding. His ball was fixed at $50. E. Reiser was picked up by Officers Woodruff and Cheatham on suspicion of insanity and turned over to the county hos.pital. HAND OUT IN COLLICION K. E. Wilburn, of the Industrial Fuel Supply Co., has a bad gash on his had received when the Ford touring car he was driving collided with a Hudson sedan, as Wilburn was driving south on the highway half mile west of to yesterday. He was thrown through the windshield and his escape free much worse accident is considered remarkable. ASSEMBLY CLOSES STRENUOUS WEEK SACRAMENTO, April 11—The legislature rested today after one of the most strenuous weeks of the session. Many members left for Stockton, which is seek state and for deep water project. A bill calling for an approval of $419,000 was passed out of the assembly ways and means committee yesterday with favorable recommendations. Thursday the "seven day rule" goes into effect. After Thursday the senate will not be able to handle anything but assembly bills and vice versa in the house. Z. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush phone 671-M—Adv. Valencia Oranges bought for cash. M. Finnes, oppo, Santa Fe depot, Orange. Ph. Orange 50 for rep. EASTER CONCERT BY BEACH BAND Huntington Beach municipal band will play its first concert Easter Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Special selections will be rendered by J. T. Hart, cornet solist, and Will H. Gallienne, tenor soloist. Rev. J. G. Hurst, pastor of the First Christian church, will give a special Easter talk. Also there will be a 30-voice chorus, under Ralph C. Turner, director of the Methodist church choir. The new band leader, Prof. Harry G. Weber, now has 29 professional musicians. A Class Ad will bring you results. Rum Runners Establish Almost Perfect System of Espionage WASHINGTON, April 11 — Rum runners have established an almost perfect espionage system along the New Jersey and New England coasts. Their intelligence service has handcapped the coast guard's activities. The rum informers are made up largely of shore residents. When they see a coast guard vessel put out to sea, they immediately telephone "rum headquarters somewhere in York" which sounds them by telephone and radio. When a prowling coast craft pokes its nays where shore bases are located, spies quickly penetrate by the smugglers have spies on coast guard vessels such spies have heard jail sentences. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Anaheim, California, Saturday, April 11, 1925 R ABOUT 5 MYSTERY OST MONEY BROMISED THIS YEAR POLAND'S NEW MILITARY ATTACHE AT WASHINGTON IN HIS COLORFUL UNIFORM HUSKY CREW DEFEATS BRUINS Northerners Lead Entire Distance and Won By Ten Lengths OAKLAND, April 11—Univ. of Wash, rowing crew defeated Univ. of Calif., Varsity crew here HIS YEAR ite Smaller Crop, valencias Will Make Record Returns upite the fact that this seaCalifornia valencia crop be 4,000 to 7,000 cars bethat of 1923-24, total rewill be the largest on reaccording to The Calif. today. six months throughout valencias will have the of way, shippers will move valencies before May 1. valencias will have 16,000 of Imperial Valley canteas to compete with this seaand this is said to be a contive estimate. During 1924 California shipped 19,309 monday of this week witnessed least receipts of Calfororanges on record in the us markets, says this same pority. nuliana strawberries will be a factor. In 1924 that shipped 1,036 in April and cars in May. The country whole shipped 18,772 cars year. aring the week ending April Calif., shipped 793 cars oranges and 189 cars of lemwhile all Calif. shipped 828 195 respectively. On the same date Calif. has shipped this season 19,464 cars oranges and 3616 of lemons, spared with 20,616 and 3,898 year. Florida shipped 637 cars of ages during the week and 897 of grapefruit, while in the month to this date the peninstate shipped 25,060 cars oranges and 17,227 of grape. it against 26,406 and 15,287 last season. The markets continue strong large receipts. valencia shipments from Calif. finne small, only 35 cars bemoved from Central Calif. week, showing that valenbeing held well back so the remaining navels may cleaned up. The last rain was badly needand orchards were greatly eflated. This photograph of Lieut. Col. Hulewicz, who arrived recently in Washington to take up his duties as military attache of the Polish Legation, was made when he was leaving the State Department. NEW CABINET SIMILAR TO HERRIOTT'S PARIS, April 11.—France it appears, is to have another cabinet largely of Herriot persuasion. As President Doumergue today pursued his conference in order to effect a quick solution of the parliamentary tangle growing out of Herriot's defeat and resignation yesterday, the conviction grew that the new government will be dominated by the left groups. Leaders of both the right and left elements agreed, after conferring with the President, that such a course appeared to be the beat. "I expect a solution quickly and it is my belief a cabinet will be formed of members of the majority in the chamber (left group) and possibly some outsiders," said Deputy Czals, head of the Radical Socialists in the chamber, after leaving Elysee Palace. NINE MORE PLEAD GUILTY TO GRAFT BROINS Northerners Lead Entire Distance and Won By Ten Lengths OAKLAND, April 11—Univ. of Wash., rowing crew defeated Univ. of Calif. Varsity crew here today in the annual three-mile race. The northerners led the entire distance and won by ten lengths. The Huskies will represent the coast in the Pongkeepsie regatta. Washington covered the distance in 15 minutes, 9 seconds. Almost 50,000 students and race fans crowded the sides of the estuary. California gained some relief from the victory of its freshman team over the Washington frosh, taking the two mile event by three lengths in ten minutes. FIVE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS J. E. Wilbern and M. G. Curtille of the Industrial Fuel Co. were slightly injured on So. Los Angeles-st. late yesterday when their car collided with a car driven by A. M. Wildeman, Los Angeles, who was cut on the head. Both cars were damaged. B. Lopez and T. Corello Mexicans, were injured at West Broadway and Illinois-st., where in trying to dodge a car driven by B. Gross they ran into a tree. They were given first aid by local physicians and then taken to the county hospital. Lopaz was cut on the cheek and fingers, and Corello about the head and face, also receiving internal injuries. Corello's condition is said to be serious. MARSHALL WONT SURRENDER CREED BERLIN, April 11.—Adherence to the monarchistic creed promised today by Field Marsha Von Hindenburg in an Easter message. "Just as Ebert at no time denied his socialistic origin," the empire bloc's presidential candidate said. "Nobody can demand that I surrender my political convictions." Later in his address, however Hindenburg agreed to stand on The Constitution with the help of Miss Natalia Delaney, of Nicholas Delaney of disco, former American Nileraguaia, is shown above specimen of white California Nine Evens BERKELEY, April I track and field team for in the first nine events afternoon in the triumph with Wisconsin and Sol starz. The score after the events was: Calif. 35; Wts. 26½% Mile run—Carter (W); Ross (C). Time 100 yard dash—M (W) won; Barber, (C) Kinney, (S) third. Tironds. Shot put. Schwarzee, Gerkin (C) second; third. Distance 48 ft. High jump: Hampton McGinnis (W) second (S) Bradshaw (S) tie Height 6 feet 2½ inch 120 yard high hurd well (S) won; Beckeond; Turner (S) third. seconds. Discuss throw: Francie Gerkin (C) second (W) third. Distance inches. Two mile run: Schwow won; Piper (W) second (W) third. Time 9 m second: 440 yard dash: Kewin; Johnson (C) sec (C) third. Time 51.5. Schwobaeda of Calif Piper and Perry Wisse distance men, into second places when he dashed Badger opponents on after crowding them the race. Schwobaeda picked to win the evens WAR SECRETARY WILL QUIT SOON WASHINGTON. April 11—Re-nation from the cabinet by secretary of War Weeks is now certain and will be announced soon as the stricken official able to discuss with Presidentodge the choice of a success-Though Weeks is recovering from the stroke of paralysis suffered April 1, his improvement is not been as rapid as hoped. EASTER SERVICES BEGIN AT 5:26 a.m. Easter sunrise services held by Ellerton Protestant churches begin at 5:26 a.m. W. C. Record, engineer, advises all traffic or the Hillcrest services to go up Harvard-ace. Easter Millinery greatly reduced prices; large assortment, Quitting business. Parisian, 209 E. Center. Establish Almost 1m of Espionage quarters somewhere in New York" which sounds the alarm by telephone and radio. When a prowling coast guard shore craft pokes its nose into ways where shore bases might be located, spies quickly put their confederates on guard by signals. The smugglers have planted spies on coast guard vessels in the guise of enlisted men. Sev-ral such spies have been given all sentences. NINE MORE PLEAD GUILTY TO GRAFT CINCINNATI, April 11—The number of pleas of guilty in the government's graft probe here mounted to 53 today. Nine more officers—seven policemen and two dry agents placled guilty to charges of bootlegging. Seventy one officers were indicted originally. RETURN TO EASTERN HOME Mrs. Mary Ludtke and three children, "Bill," Charles and Dorothy, will leave Monday for their home in Bellingham, Minn., near Minneapolis, in Anaheim and Long Beach. They have been residing at 421 South Lemon-st. The husband and father, P. E. Ludtke, is a business man of their home city, and was unable to accompany his family west. Drs. B. Franklin and Jennie A. Badgley, Anaheim's leading Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridiagnosticians, 406 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1128, day or night. Kid McCoy Attacks Photographers SAN QUENTIN, April 11—Kid McCoy, former prize fighter, sentenced to San Quentin for robbery and murder, was lodged in prison here today, but not until he put up one final attack on the law. Enroute to the penitentiary on a Point Quentin boat for the kid, heavily guarded, objected to newspaper photographers who surrounded him, and tried to attack them. He broke a camera and threw objects at the photographers. Henry St. George Tucker, Representative from Virginia, has announced that he will not accept the salary increase of $2,500 voted by Congress. He is following in the footsteps of his grandfather who declined an increase of $8 a day voted by a Congress of which he was a member. Comptroller General McCari has ruled that Congressmen must accept the additional salary but may return it to the government. SURRENDER CREED BERLIN, April 11.—Adherence to the monarchistic creed promised today by Field Marsha Von Hindenburg in an Easter message. "Just as Ebert at no time denied his socialistic origin," the empire bloo's presidential candidate said. "Nobody can demand that I surrender my political convictions." Later in his address, however Hindenburg agreed to stand on the present constitution with the following aphorism: "It is not the state's form but the spirit which inspires the state's form that is decisive." The field marshal declared he as opposed to any war or uprising within his country, addif that long peaceful work could restore Germany. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, F. & M. Building, Fullerton, Phone 352. CONGRESSMAN REFUSES SALARY RAISE, FOLLOWING GRANDFATHER'S EXAMPLE Earl of Endam LONDON, April 11 of Balfour's life was dangered by an Arra Damascus before he aboard a French Beirut, according to cus correspondent of It was shortly after day prayers, the wintheen the angry mnt toward the hotel their utmost between 2 p.m. to discharging Arabs by discharging inches. Two mile-run: Schwwon; Piper (W) second (W) third. Time 9 m second. 440 yard dash: Kewin; Johnson (C) second (C) third. Time 51.5. Schwobeda of Californii Piper and Perry, Wis distance men, into seco places when he dashed Badger opponents on after crowding them the race. Schwobeda plecked to win the eveng thrilling finish brought to their feet. Pole vault: Hill (C) and Graham (S) first, Height 11 feet, 880 yard run: Be won; Chase-(C) sec tresser (W) third. utes, 2 seconds. NEW SHOP OFFERS Free inspection, ments and estimates at Blackburn & Phillips taken over the repa Maxwell and Chrysal Craig & Hauser, local of 328 West CenterThis is one of the new equipped shops in A merely to Maxwells a The free service mplies to all makes of merely to Maxwells a BELLINGHAM spread rapidly thru land and machinery caused loss of $250 South Bellingham today. Earl of Endam LONDON, April 11 of Balfour's life was dangered by an Arra Damascus before he aboard a French Beirut, according to cus correspondent of It was shortly after day prayers, the wintheen the angry mnt toward the hotel their utmost between 2 p.m. to discharging Arabs by discharging COUNTY aler ATIONS 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 moderately warm weather tonight and Sunday. 27th YEAR—No. 174 TERIOUS DEATHS California Girl Has White Deer from Nicaragua; Only Three Others of Rare Breed in the World FIND ARSENIC AT WOMAN'S RESIDENCE Sixth Victim, Her Last Surviving Son. Near Death in Hospital GARY, Ind., April 11—Two boxes of arsenic have been found in the home of Mrs. Auna Cunningham, whose husband and Miss Natalia Delaney, daughter of Nicholas Delaney of San Francisco, former American Consul to Nicaragua, is shown above with a rare specimen of white deer. is said that there are only four of them in the world. It required 22 years to breed the pure white strain. California Leads in First Nine Events of Big Meet BERKELEY, April 11.—U.C. track and field team forged ahead in the first nine events here this afternoon in the triangular meet with Wisconsin and So. Calif. all star. The score after the first nine events was: Calif. 35; Wts. 26½; So. Cal. 16½. Mile run—Carter (S); Schutt (W); Ross (C), Time 4:32.1. 100 yard dash—McAndrews (W) won; Barber (C) second; Kinney (S) third. Time 9.9 seconds. Shot put, Schwarze, (W) w/Gerkin (C) second; Clark, (S) third. Distance 48 feet, 7½ h. High jump; Hampto (C) won; McGinnis (W) second; Roberts (S) Bradshaw (S) tied for third. Height 6 feet 2½ inches. 120 yard high hurdles: Maxwell (S) won; Becker, (C) second; Turner (S) third. Time 15.6 seconds. Discuss throw: Francis (C) won; Gerkin (C) second; Schwarze (W) third. Distance 121 feet, 1¼ inches. Two mile run: Schwobeda, won; Piper (W) second; Perr (W) third. Time 9 minutes 54.1 second. 440 yard dash: Kennedy (W) win; Johnson, (C) second; Crane (C) third. Time 51.5 seconds. Schwobeda of California forced Piper and Perry, Wisconsin long distance men, into second and third places when he dashed ahead of his Badger opponents on the last lap after crowding them throughout the race. Schwobeda was not picked to win the event and his team other state's attorneys left this afternoon for Crown Point to demand the five bodies be exhumed. Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Chicago, niece of Mrs. Cunningham, told state's attorneys that Mrs. Cunningham received a severe shock in 1918, when her son Charles shot a cham while playing with a shot gun. Ever since then Mrs. Cunningham has shown signs of great worry, the woman said. A few weeks ago Mrs. Cunningham became violent and demanded a butcher knife with the announced intention of "killing everybody." Mrs. Williams said. The deaths were: 1919 David Cunningham, Sr.; 1920, Isabel, his 18 year old daughter; 1921, Harry, a 24 year old son; 1922, Charles, 19, and 1923, Walter, 12 years of age. LOOKS LIKE OPEN RACE TO HEYDLER NEW YORK, April 11.—"New York is being picked generally to win another championship, but it looks to me like an open race," John A. Heydler, president of the National League, said today. "The Giants have a strong club and perhaps they deserve to be picked as the favorite, but I think there will be strong opposition from several clubs and in a tight race most anything can happen," he said. "New York's chances for another record in winning five consecutive championships depend largely upon the ability of the pitching staff to hold up through a long hard season. The team other state's attorneys left this afternoon for Crown Point to demand the five bodies be exhumed." Mrs. Cunningham, after being questioned by Chicago authorities, is to be returned here for investigation. A sixth victim of the mysterious illnesses Mrs. Cunningham's last surviving son, David, is near death in a Chicago hospital, of arsenic poisoning, say doctors. Three brothers, a sister and his father have died. Mrs. Cunningham and David's younger sister are the only other survivors. Two assistant state's attorneys left this afternoon for Crown Point to demand the five bodies be exhumed. Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Chicago, niece of Mrs. Cunningham, told state's attorneys that Mrs. Cunningham received a severe shock in 1918, when her son Charles shot a cham while playing with a shot gun. Ever since then Mrs. Cunningham has shown signs of great worry, the woman said. A few weeks ago Mrs Cunningham became violent and demanded a butcher knife with the announced intention of "killing everybody." Mrs. Williams said. The deaths were: 1919 David Cunningham, Sr.; 1920, Isabel, his 18 year old daughter; 1921, Harry, a 24 year old son; 1922, Charles, 19, and 1923, Walter, 12 years of age. FORM PARTNERSHIP The partnership of H.F. Crowell and Bob Anton, which was announced this week, brings together two of the livest used cars men in Anaheim. Crowell was formerly with the Frank P. Taggart Co.'s used car market as manager, selling also new cars and Anton succeed him there. For the present at least, both Crowell's market and the former Taggart market being retained. The firm name is the Crowell, Anton Motor sales Co. EITHER LIVE OR DIE IN ARCTIC Two mile run: Schwobeda, won; Piper (W) second; Perrill (W) third. Time 9 minutes 54.1 seconds. 440 yard dash: Kennedy (W) win; Johnson (C) second; Crane (C) third. Time 51.5 seconds. Schwobeda of California forced Piper and Perry, Wisconsin long distance men, into second and third places when he dashed ahead of his Badger opponents on the last lap after crowding them throughout the race. Schwobeda was not picked to win the event and his thrilling finish brought Bear fan to their feet. Pole vault: Hill (C); Garner (C) and Graham (S) tied for first. Height 11 feet, 11 inches. 880 yard run: Boyden, (C) won; Chase, (C) second; Berg, treasurer (W) third. Time 2 minutes, 2 seconds. NEW SHOP OFFERS SERVICE Free inspection, minor adjustments and estimates are given. Blackburn & Phillips, who have taken over the repair work of Maxwell and Chrysler cars of Craig & Hauser, local distributors, of 328 West Center-st. This is one of the most thoroly-equipped shops in Anaheim, with experienced and capable mechanics. The free service mentioned plies to all makes of cars and not merely to Maxwells and Chryslers. BELLINGHAM — Fire which spread rapidly thru lumber docks and machinery caused an estimated loss of $250,000 on the South Bellingham water front today. Earl of Balfour Actually Endangered by Arabian Mob LONDON, April 11—The Earl of Balfour's life was actually endangered by an Arabian mob in Damascus before he was spirted aboard a French warship at Beirut, according to the Damascus correspondent of the Times. It was shortly after the noonday prayers, the writer declares, when the angry mob moved on toward the hotel. Police did their utmost between 12:30 and 2 p.m. to disperse the infuriated Arabs by discharging blank carriages but without success. Hand to hand fighting between Arabs and police developed after the mob had hurled huge stones at the mounted officers. The demonstration against Lord Balfour were engendered through his work in the establishment of a National Jewish Home in Palestine. He is the author of the half hour declaration by which Great Britain anounced support of the Zionist movement. Frank P. Taggart Co.'s used car market as manager, selling also new cars, and Anton succeed him there. For the present at least, both Crowell's market and the former Taggart market being retained. The firm name is the Crowell, Anton Motor sales Co. EITHER LIVE OR DIE IN ARCTIC DAYTON, April 11—When Donald B. McMillan and his party dash to the top of the world in two navy amphibian airplanes the party will be successful or meet certain death, the explorer said here today. There will be no halfway point" he said. "A forced landing in the polar seas will mean instant death or starvation." He believes it possible that a new continent will be discovered. BOY TO GET CARNEGES MEDAL FOR RESCUE OF DROWNING 5 YEAR OLD Max Schlar, 13 years old, of Boston is in line for a Carnegie Medal for having saved the life of little Abraham Strulovitz. After bringing the child in safety from the waters of Port Point Channel, the modest hero rejoiled his almost shook the water from thrashing him on and disappeared—from sight of a crowd that had been amused by his cool bravery.