anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-05

If you want help, or have something for sale, Annaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. VIII. SIX PAGES FIRE DESTROYS PACKING PLANT L. A. POLICE SEEK BIG ARSON RING Organized Gang Held Responsible For Series Of Disastrous Fires In Vernon District. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—Police and officials of the firedepartment today are seeking an organized arson ring, held to be responsible for the series of disastrous fires in the Vernon industrial district which culminated late last night in a half million dollar blaze which razed the plant of the California Dressed Beef Company. Twenty-four hours previous the $85,000 plant of the Elaterite company had been burned to the ground. On October 8 the H. F. Lewis Packing company was destroyed by a fire of mysterious origin, with a loss of $500,000. Smaller fire sin Vernon within the past few weeks have done $12,000 to the municipal storage yards, and burned a warehouse and 100 tons of paper belonging to the Southern Board and Sheriff instructs Police of Seattle to hold B. Thorsen instructions to the sheriff at Seattle Washington, to hold B. Thorsen wanted on the charge of embezzling an automobile from the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Fullerton, were sent by telegram from the local sheriff's office today. Just what course of action will be taken against Thorsen by the county officials has not yet been decided, but it is expected that an officer will be sent to the Northern city to return the prisoner. Thorsen was charged with having embezzled the automobile, which is a Cadillac phaeton model valued at approximately $2250, while acting as a bailee for the bank. Waldo O'Kelly, an official of the bank, swore out the complaint. CHICAGO TAKES HOLIDAY TO WELCOME LEADER OF FRENCH ARMY CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Ferdinand Foch was given the reception of a conqueror by Chicago today. Hundreds of thousands of persons jammed the Pennsylvania depot and lined the streets leading from the station when the man who led the allied armies in France arrived from Indianapolis. All city employees were given a full holiday in honor of the visit of the distinguished French general. School children crowded into Grant Man W. Two H Stil Anaheim police a man who fits robber who entered Attorney Homes Evans Thursday ed with a woman diamond ring loot was taken Evans, the thief ened away from fore he had time of value. The description ed to the police saw the man home before she Height, 6 feet, pounds age, 50 face, and wore a white shirt, colli The local police theory that both work of the said occurred within The Ames home 3:30 o'clock and The thief gained Ames home through the rear by choice the door with a l that children plened the thief awa Evans home wa window. DETECTIVE POODLE SOLVE EMPLOYMENT OF MORE MEN NECESSARY TO FILL ORDERS The need in Anaheim of such plant as the Young Sash and Door Company is strongly evidenced by the volume of work that is being handled every day. Mr. Young states that it is necessary to work at maximum capacity to keep up with the orders and that the employment of more men will soon be necessary. This is an excellent indication of the extent of the building that is going on in and around Anaheim. The Young Sash and Door Company is filling a long felt want in supplying all kinds of mill work, sash and doors and furnishing all kinds of machine work to the contractors and builders of this vicinity. Heretofore, it was necessary to go out of town for all of this work but now it can be done promptly and with much less expense right here in Anaheim by experienced bench and machine men. A visit to this plant yesterday was a most interesting one. In one section could be seen cabinet makers building counters for the new Ahlswede building in Fullerton and making meat boxes for the Anaheim Beef and Provision Company. In another section men were found machining and putting up doors and windows and others were running mouldings for the new auditorium building of the Anaheim Union High School. Every workman was exceedingly busy as was Mr. Young who was taking great care to see that no work was sent out that was not first class in every respect. Mr. Young welcomes callers and is always glad to answer questions and to show what is being done in the plant. UNION PAYS BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF D. C. FINLEY OF FRENCH ARMY CHICAGO, Nov. 5—Ferdinand Foch was given the reception of a conqueror by Chicago today. Hundreds of thousands of persons jammed the Pennsylvania depot and lined the streets leading from the station when the man who led the allied armies in France arrived from Indianapolis. All city employees were given a full holiday in honor of the visit of the distinguished French general. School children crowded into Grant park, where the first official greeting from heads of the state and city government took place. Governor Len Small, Mayor William Hale Thompson and other officials were on the program to welcome Foch. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on the guest by the University of Chicago. A great crowd of visitors for the OhioState-Chicago football game was on the campus when the party arrived. ILLINOIS BANDITS GET $5000 FROM MAIL CAR TODAY CARBONDALE, Ill., Nov. 5.—A mail car on Illinois Central train No. 9 was looted between Carbondale and Centralia today. It was the second time in two weeks that a car had been robbed. The car was unguarded. Postal authorities had not checked the amount of the loss but it was thought to be under $5,000. ARBUCKLE WITNESS DISAPPEARS; BRADY SENDS OUT SLEUTHS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—District Attorney Matthew Brady today had detectives trying to locate Alice Blake, star witness for the prosecution in the case of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. Yesterday Miss Blake was known to be with her mother but early today neither she nor her mother could be located. Brady declared that if Miss Blake is not found this morning he may have her cited and placed under the charge of the court pending Arbuckle's trial. The comedian's trial for man-slaughter as a result of the death of Virginia Rappe still is formally set for Monday but it was practically certain it will be continued until November 14. PHILOSOPHY Philo Gobb, who known detective Sherlock Holmes, the authorities to a most baffling Philo's reputation, the United States umms of one of his business as a prospered accord marily a paper coming Sun Corresp amateur detective some thirty-nine wigs, whiskers and felt called upon that the local police not fathom. He has to his turned poodle do final consumption ing fowls and ed a perfect alice and thereby presently relations. But to get back has been requested tery of the SIX nounced through umns of the pressing to town. Locceived the informette of strangerr fair city but for have been unable mystery of the t band liquor that en route from Sathe police department Southern California not believed that any connection w Amendment the suspecting every ing them innocent. All of the information obtained by the r men would arrive motor cars and we by a few light trie of the contents o a puzzle. We wil tion of the mysterest. UNION PAYS BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF D. C. FINLEY The following resolution, a beautiful tribute to the memory of D. C. Findley, member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Anaheim, was adopted at a meeting of the local union 2203 in Anaheim Wednesday: Brothers:—Inasmuch as God has seen fit to remove from our midst Brother D. C. Findley, we feel the loss of one of the most ardent and conscientious advocates of any cause for the benefit of organized labor or of any other move which was for the good of humanity—his interest in such things being the direct cause of his death, he having been a gas victim in the overseas conflict. Therefore Be It Resolved, that the heartfelt sympathy of each member of this organization be extended to the family in this their time of sorrow and that, in appreciative commemoration, our charters be fittingly draped for a period of thirty days and be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes of this meeting, a copy forwarded to the bereaved family and one copy each to the Fullerton, Anaheim and Brea papers for publication. Respectfully submitted by the committee: L. D. GOODYEAR, Recording Secretary. J. H. TENNANT, HARRY M. HOWATT, DAVID WOOD. Reverend Beat will be the speaker at the meeting of the Nazaren church tomorrow afternoon at 8 p.m. Miss Galloway and Mr. Galloway will render musical numbers. Spanish Reservists Called Against Moors MADRID, Nov. 5.—One hundred and twenty thousand Spanish reservists of the 1921 class have been called to the colors and today 20,000 were allocated to service against the rebellious Moors in Morocco. This brings the strength of the Spanish army in Morocco to more than 150,000 men. The rainy season has begun in Morocco and lack of shelter has caused much sickness among the Spanish soldiers. About 1500 sick and wounded men are being rushed homeward each week. BULL GETS DRUNK AND ATTACKS CAR "Duke" is a purebred bull owned by a farmer living near Adair, Iowa. "Duke" recently filled himself with fermented silo fodder and became much under its influence. He staggered into the road and planted himself squarely in the middle of it. Presently Mail Carrier Clyde Edwards and his filly came along. As the auto approached "Duke" attacked it, wrecked the radiator and then weaved down the road with a few spare parts of Lizzie hanging on his horns and leaving a badly demoralized mail carrier back of him. Prof.—Do you believe in a more elastic currency? CROOK WANE HELD IN Taken in New York charge to those fenced in several cities, Fred McMee by the police in Wyoming word from San Angelo officers action to be taken. McMorris was testedives. He is a worker and is charged drawn bank drafts ton in which he had drafts, of which the been several drawn. McMorris works scheme, securing the well-known person representing himself sent by some friend. This person then cure payment on the drawn on a Boston. It is expected that Orange county forces to share exertion the man to face places. Jordan Car O Show Indicative of the come-back are those sent out by the Company of Clever. In October they as many cars as 1920. At present with a 30 per cent force than ever before. The J. E. Walter local agents of the Company. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. LE OSEN Seattle chorsen, buzzing arms and illerton, the local will be county but will be turn the having is a at ap as a Kelly, out the DAY ER Y Foch queriers of the when in its a full of the DETECTIVE WHO FOUND POODLE DOG WILL SOLVE MYSTERY Man Who Robbed Two Homes Here Still at Large Anaheim police are still looking for a man who fits the description of the robber who entered the homes of City Attorney Homer Ames and Guy B. Evans Thursday afternoon and escaped with a woman's wrist watch and a diamond ring, valued at $250. The loot was taken from the home of Mr. Evans, the thief having been frightened away from the Adams home before he had time to obtain anything of value. The description of the man furnished to the police by Mrs. Evans, who saw the man prowling about the home before she left, is as follows: Height, 6 feet, 6 inches; weight, 180 pounds age, 50; gray hair, smooth face, and wore a gray suit, dark hat, white shirt, collar and tie. The local police are working on the theory that both robberies were the work of the same man, since they occurred within an hour of each other. The Ames home was entered about 3:30 o'clock and the Evans home 4:30. The thief gained entrance to the Ames home through a screen porch in the rear by chopping a panel out of the door with a hatchet. It is thought that children playing nearby frightened the thief away. Entrance to the Evans home was made through a window. J. E. CRAWFORD INJURED WHEN CAR CRASHES INTO PALM TREE J. E. Crawford was slightly injured late last night when his automobile ran into a palm tree at the turn of South Los Angeles street near the Katella sub-station. Mr. Crawford said that he had fallen asleep while driving a Scripps-Booth touring car which was badly damaged. The driver of the Rock Bottom store truck brought Mr. Crawford to Anaheim where he was given medical attention. He received cuts about the face and one tooth was knocked out. COUNT UCHIDA WILL BE JAPAN'S PREMIER TOKIO, Nov. 5—Appointment of Count Uchida as premier pro tem to fill the vacancy caused by the assassination of Premier Hara was announced late today. He will serve until a permanent successor to Hara can be selected. Craig Confers With Lloyd George Today LONDON, Nov. 5—Premier Craig of Ulster conferred with Lloyd George here today on the proposed conference peace settlement in Ireland. Bobby Dyson Gets Close Decision Over Walker Family Bibles Used to Verify Ages of Boys With the family Bible accepted as authoritative records, the ages of Robert Rosser and Charles Handy, held on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Anna May Ricketts at Anaheim Landing, were certified as 15 and 16, respectively, before Judge R. Y. Williams in the juvenile court today. Due to the magnitude of the charge, the case was removed from the juvenile court by Judge Williams and the arraignment of the lads is expected before Justice J. B. Cox early Monday. The parents of both boys were in court today. They testified confirming the records in the family Bibles and told of the troubles of the lads during the last few years. Charles Handy is the third of a family of fourteen children, according to the family Bible, all of whom are still living. W. J. Handy, the father of the family, is not in good health and his family is having a hard time to secure the necessities of life, it is said. The son, Charles, had been working near Van Nuys recently and for some time had been in close touch with his family. On various other occasions he had taken long trips and his parents had not known where he went. Handy was born in Bethany, Oklahoma, February 21, 1905. Rosser was born in Oelwein, Iowa, March 28, 1906. The records of the boys as certified by the family Bibles will probably be accepted as correct by the court. DETECTIVE WHO FOUND POODLE DOG WILL SOLVE MYSTERY Philo Gubb, who is perhaps the best-known detective in the world next to Sherlock Holmes, has been asked by the authorities to help them solve a most baffling mystery. Philo's reputation has gone all over the United States through the columns of one of the big magazines and his business as a paper hanger has prospered according. Gubb is primarily a paper hanger but after becoming the star graduate of the Rising Sun Correspondence school for amateur detectives and investing some thirty-nine or forty dollars in wigs, whiskers and other disguises, he felt called upon to solve all mysteries that the local police of his town could not fathom. He has to his credit many a returned poodle dog, has traced the final consumption of many prize winning fowls and in one case established a perfect alibi for a male client and thereby preserved his client's family relations. But to back to our story, Gubb has been requested to solve the mystery of the SIX men who have announced through the advertising columns of the press that they are coming to town. Local authorities received the information that this sextelete of strangers would invade our fair city but for what purpose they have been unable to discover. The mystery of the truck load of contraband liquor that disappeared while en route from San Francisco has put the police department on edge all over Southern California and while it is not believed that the SIX men have any connection with the Eighteenth Amendment the officials believe in suspecting everybody first and proving them innocent afterwards. All of the information that could be obtained by the reporter was that the men would arrive in some very fine motor cars and would be accompanied by a few light trucks but the nature of the contents of the trucks is still a puzzle. We will await Gubb's solution of the mystery with great interest. CROOK WANTED HERE HELD IN NEW JERSEY Taken in New Jersey on a similar He will serve until a permanent successor to Hara can be selected. Craig Confers With Lloyd George Today LONDON, Nov. 5—Premier Craig of Ulster conferred with Lloyd George here today on the proposed conference peace settlement in Ireland. Bobby Dyson Gets Close Decision Over Walker FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 5—Bobby Dyson of New Bedford, was given a close decision over Al Walker, Pacific coast bantin, in a fast ten round bout here last night. It was a slambang bout from start to finish. Dyson's rally in the ninth and tenth rounds earned him the award. MAN DISAPPEARS WITH CAR; DEALER AND POLICE ON TRAIL Failure to complete payments on a Haynes car valued at $2250 is the charge in a complaint filed against J. A. Cash, who formerly resided in Fullerton. Cash has disappeared with the car and is thought to have gone to the Texas oil fields. The complaint was filed by H. O. Artz, who sold the car to Cash and states that $1200 is still due on the purchase price. Cash wrote to Artz from Tuscon, Ariz., several days ago, stating that he was on his way to Texas to secure money to complete the payments on the car. In the letter, Cash stated that he had 320 acres of land, which he would turn over to the dealer in event that he was unable to secure his price of the car as promised. Cash was not to take the car out of the state before completion of payments and has not been located since writing from Tuscon. STRIKING COAL MINERS EXPECTED TO RETURN TO WORK MONDAY CHICAGO, Nov. 5—Thirty-five thousand coal miners on strike in the central district against the check-off system, injunction are expected to return to work by Monday pending final action by the United States circuit court of appeals. The court now has the writ issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in Indianapolis under consideration. Transcripts of all evidence and arguments said. The son, Charles, had been working near Van Nuys recently and for some time had been a close touch with his family. On various other occasions he had taken long trips and his parents had not known where he went. Handy was born in Bethany, Oklahoma, February 21, 1905. Rosser was born in Oelwein, Iowa, March 28, 1906. The records of the boys as certified by the family Bibles will probably be accepted as correct by the court. LAUNDRY TEAM WINS FROM GENE MURPHYS The Anaheim Laundry bowling team beat the Gene Murphys of Los Angeles heir last night in one of the Southern California Bowling League games. The Anaheim boys lost the first of the three games by 113 pins but came back and won the next two straight. Johnson, Raymond, Theodore, Hefron and Karam rolled for the laundry team. Gayette, Nichols, Settler, Mitchell and Meek represented the Gene Murphys. Fullerton H. S. Club Holds First Meeting The Letter Man's club of the Fullerton high school which was recently organized, held a meeting Tuesday evening at the high school at a lunchroom. The boys were addressed by Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placentia and Carl Brueckner. The club holds its meetings every two weeks on Tuesday evenings. The officers are: George Osborne, president; Raymond Earl, vice president; Thomas Ward, secretary-treasurer. Thursday night the Spanish club of Fullerton high school and Junior college held its second meeting in the club rooms of the high school. A delightful program planned by the program committee, was enjoyed by all present. One of the notable meetings of the year in local Masonic circles was held Thursday night, being what is designated as "Past Master's Nigat," with former masters of the lodge in charge of all the ceremonies. Perry Woodward, master of the lodge last year, sat in the place of honor, as was his right under the rules, and directed the work of conferring the Master Mason degree on a class of four candidates, a dozen or more of other past masters filling the various stations and working under his orders. About 200 men sat at the banquet that served as a recess between the afternoon and evening sessions, and practically all of them remained to take part in the business that followed. CROOK WANTED HERE HELD IN NEW JERSEY Taken in New Jersey on a similar charge to those for which he is wanted in several Southern California cities, Fred McMorris is being held by the police in Woodbury, N.J., pending word from Santa Ana and Los Angeles officers as to the course of action to be taken. McMorris was taken by Burns detectives. He is said to be a smooth worker and is charged with having drawn bank drafts on a bank in Boston in which he had no funds. These drafts, of which there are said to have been several drawn, were all for $300. McMorris worked a confidence scheme, securing the backing of some well-known person in a community by representing himself as having been sent by some friend of that person. This person then assisted him to secure payment on the draft, which was drawn on a Boston bank. It is expected that Los Angeles and Orange county officials will join forces to share expenses in returning the man to face charges in both places. Jordan Car Company Shows Big Increase Indicative of the motor industry's come-back are the figures recently sent out by the Jordan Motor Car Company of Cleveland. In October they will ship four times as many cars as they did in October, 1920. At present they are operating with a 30 per cent greater factory force than ever before in their history. The J. E. Walters and Company is local agents of the Jordan Motor Car Company. TO WORK MONDAY CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Thirty-five thousand coal miners on strike in the central district against the check-off system; injunction are expected to return to work by Monday pending final action by the United States circuit court of appeals. The court now has the writ issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in Indianapolis under consideration. Transcripts of all evidence and arguments presented in the Indianapolis court will be studied by the judges prior to November 16 when a hearing will be held. The court ordered enforcement of the injunction shall be held in abeyance pending the appeal. This ruling was called as a victory by union officials, who regarded the injunction as a death blow to all organized labor in the event it was upheld. Mine operators were not so optimistic. They believed the court's action merely postponed the showdown and that if there was to be a strike it would be better to get it over with immediately. In case the Anderson injunction is upheld finally and operators are ordered to refuse to collect union dues from the workmen by withholding the assessments from their pay, there is no doubt but that there will be a general strike in the minds of either the operators or the union chiefs. "The miners will lay down their picks in case this injunction is made permanent," William A. Glasgow, an attorney for the union, said. At the Theaters CALIFORNIA—"No Woman Knows" All star cast. A picture that brings the feeling of fun and pathos. A Tonnerville comedy for the comedy lovers. FAIRYLAND—"Live and Let Live" A picture with thrills. Perry Woodward, master of the lodge last year, sat in the place of honor, as was his right under the rules, and directed the work of conferring the Master Mason degree on a class of four candidates, a dozen or more of other past masters filling the various stations and working under his orders. About 200 men sat at the banquet that served as a recess between the afternoon and evening sessions, and practically all of them remained to take part in the business that followed. Barba and Burns Fight Four Rounds To Draw SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—Henry Borba and Johnny Burns fought a four-round draw at Dreamland rink here last night. One of the three judges thought Burns won. Other results were: Marty Burman and Red Williams, draw; Dick Wallace, decision over Frank Perry; Eddie White and Joe Lynch, draw; Alex Tasloff decision over Frankie Thurston; Art Emery, decision over Frankie Bradley; Frankie Come and Eddie Brown drew. TURF'S RIGHEST PURSE ... WILL BE PRIZE IN TODAY'S RACES BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5.—The richest purse of the 1921 turf season will be the prize in the running of the Pimlico futurity this afternoon at Pimlico race track. The Maryland Jocky club has added $40,000 to this classic for two year olds who have been asked to travel once around the mite oval. Provided all the thirteen entries face the barrier, the winner's share will be $44,760. To the second horse goes $5.00, to the third $2,500 and $1,000 to the fourth. HERALD If your goods are not moving as fast as you want them to, a well worded display ad in The HERALD will solve the problem. R 5, 1921. NO. 299. MRS. BATES WANTS TO SERVE TERM IN COUNTY JAIL NOW Impelled by a powerful conscience and now that the reason for her probation has been removed, Mrs. Isla Bates is seeking to serve the term in the county jail which she believes is facing her. Mrs. Bates, who is a chiropractor, was convicted on April 29, 1921, of practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state medical board. A plea for probation was granted to enable Mrs. Bates to care for her husband, who had been discharged from the army a short time before and was believed to be dying from tuberculosis. Mr. and Mrs. Bates went to Tujunga where, according to Mrs. Bates, the high altitude and chiropractic treatments have so far aided in the recovery of her husband as to permit him to care for himself while she serves her sentence. That matyrdom for the cause of the chiropractic profession has prompted the action of Mrs. Bates as well as the dictates of her conscience, is the opinion of Probation Officer R. R. Miller, to whom the letter was addressed. BILL HART'S GREATEST PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN HERE What is unquestionably one of the finest theatrical programs ever offered? MRS. OBENCHAIN IS NEAR DEATH MUST BE FREED SAYS ATTORNEY Every Effort Being Made To Revive Madalynne From State of Collapse So She May Face Judge. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.—"It is going to cost Madalynne Oobenchain her life if she is not either released or brought to trial immediately." This was the assertion today of "Fightin' Charlie" Erbstein, Chicago attorney who is leading a spectacular fight to free Madalynne from the state's allegations that she led her lover, John Belton Kennedy, into a death trap at lonely Beverly Glen three months ago night. "Mrs. Obenchain's breakdown is not superficial," Erbstein said after a conference with physicians early today. "She is very near to death's door." Every effort was being made to revive Madalynne from her state of collapse in order that she may appear before Judge Reeve on Monday, when BILL HART'S GREATEST PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN HERE What is unquestionably one of the finest theatrical programs ever offered to local theater patrons will open at the California Theater beginning tomorrow. World-famous features second to none will be the predominating note, and the added attractions are up to the high standard demanded by this theater. The outstanding feature will be William S. Hart in "The Three-Word Brand," regarded as the greatest picture that Bill Hart ever produced. This was filmed by him since his recent announcement of retirement, but public clamor was too much for him to remain long in the background, so he decided to produce this masterpiece, and it is a whirlwind, it is said. Another feature which is certain to interest California patrons will be the appearance of the famous "That Novelty Three," one of the best known Hawaiian vaudeville acts now before the public. Their enchanting music will entertain and amuse Anaheim music lovers. Other attractions will be the noted "Tony Sarg's Almanac," Kinograms, and the great Wurlitzer orchestra organ. MRS. SOUTHARD TO BE SENTENCED MONDAY TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Lydia Southard, alleged husband poisoner, today awaited passing of sentence following her conviction late yesterday on a charge of second degree murder. Sentence will be passed Monday. Weight Disadvantage Overcome By Harry NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—With a fifteen pound weight advantage against him, Harry Greb, Pittsburg light heavyweight, won the decision over Charley Weinert, Newark, in a 15-round bout here last night. Greb floored Weinert in the first round and had him wobbly several times. Lafollette Amendment Is Adopted By Senate WASHINGTON, No. 5.—The first of a series of amendments to the pend- "Fightin' Charlie" Erbstein, Chicago attorney who is leading a spectacular fight to free Madalynne from the state's allegations that she led her lover, John Belton Kennedy, into a death trap at lonely Beverly Glen three months ago night. "Mrs. Obenchain's breakdown is not superficial." Erbstein said after a conference with physicians early today. "She is very near to death's door." Every effort was being made to revive Madalynne from her state of collapse in order that she may appear before Judge Reeve on Monday, when the court is to decide on Erbstein's motion for her freedom on a technical point of law. DENVER CLUB MAN TOOK RED CROSS FUNDS, IS CHARGE DENVER, Colo., Nov. 5.—William J. Shirey, 31, Denver society favorite and former army officer, was under arrest today charged with alleged misuse of funds belonging to the Red Cross. Shirley was arrested last night at the Brown Palace hotel where he was talking with several society members. ANAHEIM WOMAN WILL PLAY LEADING ROLE IN "THE MIKADO" The famous light opera, "The Mikado," will be presented by the Orange County Choral Union in the Santa Ana high school auditorium on the evenings of November 22 and 23. The opera is being directed by Professor Ellis M. Rhodes. Mrs. Arthur May of Anaheim will play the leading role of Yum Yum; and others from Anaheim will assist in the chorus. This is the first presentation of the Orange County Choral Union which will, according to present plans, be made a permanent organization comparable to the Community Players. Much interest is centered in this production as the union consists of members from every section of the county. ANAHEIM AND ORANGE ARE STILL TIED FOR THIRD PLACE Anaheim high school football team is still tied for third place with Orange high school in the Orange County league. The game yesterday at Orange resulted in the tie score of 14-14. This means that the game must be played off in the near future. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—With a fifteen pound weight advantage against him, Harry Greb, Pittsburg light heavyweight, won the decision over Charley Weinert, Newark, in a 15-round bout here last night. Greb floored Weinert in the first round and had him wobbly several times. Lafollette Amendment Is Adopted By Senate WASHINGTON, No. 5.—The first of a series of amendments to the pending tax bill, offered by Senator Lafollette, Wisconsin, to turn the searchlight of publicity upon income records of wealthy individuals and corporations was adopted by the senate today by a vate of 38 to 11. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Eight cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is higher on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. Weather fair. BOSTON, Nov. 5.—Eight cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is doing better on oranges. Lemon market is easier. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Four cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is higher on large size Valencias. Lemon market is unchanged. PITTSBURG, No. 5.—Three cars of Valencias sold. Market is steady. CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.—Four cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier and lower on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.—Two cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is weak and declining on oranges. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.—Two cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is easier on Valencias. Lemon market is unchanged on 300s and 360s. The W. J. Jewell Realty company reports the sale of a five acre ranch of seven year old valencias on Dale avenue formerly owned by Badie W. Froman to H. M. King. ANAHEIM AND ORANGE ARE STILL TIED FOR THIRD PLACE Anaheim high school football team is still tied for third place with Orange high school in the Orange County league. The game yesterday at Orange resulted in the tie score of 14-14. This means that the game must be played off in the near future. Matlock Loses To Reese After Four Hard Rounds SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—Leo Matlock, San Francisco middleweight, lost a decision to Kid Reese after they battled four of the hardest rounds ever traveled in a scrap here last night. Sullor Hughes and Billy Gibbs, Oakland negro, went to a draw, as did Jimmy Roche and Pete Daley and Tobey Miller and Kid Leo. Tony Gregory knocked out Eddie Odeal, Eddie Curry kayoeed Kid Mystery and Kid Lee lost to Johnny McGuire on a foul. Deaths and Funerals The funeral services of Miss Elsie Hilkera, age 24 who died at the home of her father on 410 north Emily street, will be held from the Backs and Terry Chapel, Monday at 2 p.m. The body will be sent to Nebraska for interment. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer will officiate here. Mrs. Henrietta Laird Lawrie, wife of Dr. Lawrie, prominent dentist of this city, died early this morning at the Lawrie home on West Center street. The cause of death is not known but Mrs. Lawrie had been very ill for the past week. Funeral service will be held the early part of the week. Nov. 8-9-10. Meet Me There