anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-12

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. VIII. EIGHT PAGES. BREA POPULATION DOUBLES IN YEAR MORE THAN 2156 LIVING IN TOWN Directory Company Estimates That Report On Anaheim Will Show 8000 Inhabitants In This City. The population of Brea has more than doubled during the last year, according to a report issued this afternoon by the Kaassen Directory Company which has just completed taking the census of the town in compiling a new directory for Orange County. The population will exceed 2,156, it is said, as that number of persons have been listed to date and the work is not yet completed. This number exceeds twice the number given in the 1920 federal census by 82 persons. The government figure for the population was 1,037. This growth in Brea undoubtedly represents the largest growth of any city in California under 3,000 inhabitants, according to the Kaassen Company. The agent of the company points out that the increase is the Chicken Fanciers of Anaheim Asked to Boost Exhibit Southern California Poultry Show, which will open December 13-17, has procured an adequate show hall at Santa Ana, and the director asks that Anaheim chicken fanciers get behind the enterprise with exhibits and by their consistent patronage. It was impossible to hold the show in Anaheim on account of insufficient space. The local chamber of commerce committee has hopes of securing the Kraemer warroom on South Los Angeles street but found it doubtful if this space would be available at the time for opening. This show, if carried out yearly, will be an attractive and profitable feature for Orange County, it is pointed out, and will draw hundreds of valuable exhibits from all parts of Southern California. DIVORCED MAN TAKES PROPERTY DIVISION TO HIGH COURT Notice of an appeal to the supreme court of the state of California in regard to an order concerning the division of the community property of Carrie Hoffman and J. W. Hoffman recently made by Supesior Judge R. Y. Williams was filed today. The decree of divorce is not questioned by J. W. Hoffman, who filed the complaint. His only intention is to get a different division of the community property. This growth in Brea undoubtedly represents the largest growth of any city in California under 3,000 inhabitants, according to the Kaasen Company. The agent of the company points out that the increase is phenomenal because it has been steady, and the agricultural resources surrounding the young city is given as the reason for his prediction that the growth will be permanent, and that the population will increase steadily in the future. The population of Anaheim will exceed the 8,000 mark, according to prediction of the company agents. Figures for this city and Fullerton are not yet available but results so far obtained indicate that both towns will show big increases over the census report of the government in 1920. WIDOW OF LYNCHED MAN GETS VERDICT LAURENS, S. C., Nov. 12.—The widow of Joe Stewart, negro who was lynched here in April, 1920, has just won a verdict of $2,000 damages as a result of the lynching from the county of Laurens. Suit for the amount under the constitutional requirements as brought by the widow, Henrietta Stewart, and Judge McIver, presiding, directed the jury to bring a verdict for the full sum. A. E. Hargrove has purchased the interest of C. C. Berger in the Hargrove Realty Company: He will conduct the business alone. HAS OFFER TO HALT STRIKE IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A proposition to avert the threatened strike of 50,000 garment workers here Monday was offered by Benjamin Schliessinger, president of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, in a letter made public last night to the twelve United States senators who had made efforts to prevent the strike. He wrote: "If the employers' association will consent before November 14 to continue operations under the terms of the existing agreement upon the understanding that the joint commission resume its work and report definit recommendations by the fifteenth day of next January, the union will call off the strike immediately." Today's World News In Brief By United Press CABINET TO LEARN IRISH TERMS. LONDON, Nov. 12.—The British cabinet was to meet today, hoping to have before it the draft of new proposals for Irish peace submitted by Ulster. These proposals were reported to have been formulated by Ulster yesterday following rejection of Lloyd George's compromise plans by Sir James Craig, Ulster premier. TO ISSUE PEACE PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—President Harding NOTICE of an appeal to the supreme court of the state of California in regard to an order concerning the division of the community property of Carrie Hoffman and J. W. Hoffman recently made by Supersior Judge R. Y. Williams was filed today. The decree of divorce is not questioned by J. W. Hoffman, who filed the complaint. His only intention is to get a different division of the community property than that given by Judge Williams in granting the divorce plea. The property in question consists of ten acres in San Bernardino county. Mrs. Hoffman was awarded more than one-half interest in the property and $60 a month alimony, which Hoffman claims is more than her just share. The divorce was granted on the grounds of desertion. Hoffman sometimes assumed the name of W. S. Jones, it is claimed, and the property is deeded in that name. HAMMERSTEIN Wife I NEW YORK, Hammerstein formed dispatches in the death of Claire Nagie, the son of Hammerstein gram with news of occurred in the Reo'clock. Mr. Hammerstein became ill a week ago visually my telegram had gone to Reno for a divorce he will her transfer to the original alliment which developed so much. OIL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS NEW YORK, men who have just southwest report their vance in crude oil ppt about a decided imprint there. Trading greatly stimulated of the outstanding this connection is means a marked turn in the oil loan situation frozen oil paper cheerful frame of no previous time this year. The federal government LONDON, Nov. 12.—The British cabinet was to meet today, hoping to have before it the draft of new proposals for Irish peace submitted by Ulster. These proposals were reported to have been formulated by Ulster yesterday following rejection of Lloyd George's compromise plans by Sir James Craig, Ulster premier. TO ISSUE PEACE PROCLAMATION WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—President Harding planned today to issue at an early moment the proclamation of peace between America and Germany. It had been delayed awaiting word of exchange of treaty ratifications, but this step was taken in Berlin between Commissioner Dresel of the American Berlin mission and Chancellor Wirth of Germany. HARA'S SUCCESSOR NAMED TOKIO, Nov. 12.—Baron Korekiyo Takahashi today was named premier of Japan to succeed the late Premier Hara, who was assassinated. FLASHES FROM CONFERENCE WASHINGTON—United States proposes all capital ships programs be abandoned. WASHINGTON.—United States proposes scrapping of older ships. HOWAT TO HEAD NEW PARTY TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 12.—A national labor-political union will be organized and led by Alexander Howat, suspended president of District No. 4, United Mine Workers, when he is released from jail, state officials said they had been advised today. Preliminary formation of the organization, to be modeled after the labor party of Great Britain has already been started by Howat lieutenants in several states, including Illinois, Kansas and California, it was said. BAKERSFIELD HIGH WINS BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Nov. 12.—Bakersfield high school football team defeated Pomona College freshmen 27 to 0 in an Armistice Day game. ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. ANAHEIM KIWANIANS TO ATTEND FULLERTON CEREMONIES The Kiwanis club of Fullerton will tonight receive its charter from District Governor Leslie B. Henry of Pasadena. All members of the Kiwanis club of Anaheim have been invited to attend the ceremonies in connection with the formal receipt of the charter and it is thought that a large delegation of the local members will attend the meeting and banquet which follows the ceremonies. On account of Armistice day observance in this city, the regular weekly letter of the Kiwanis club has been omitted but the weekly meeting will be held as usual on Tuesday. GEORGE ADE AND HIS FOLDING TYPEWRITER ARRIVES IN PASADENA HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 12—This is the Fable of the Little Burg that is always Doing Something to bust into the Public Prints. George Ade, who makes a Living by Misplacing Capital Letters, arrived Here Today from York State and Points Therein. Mr. Ade was Accompanied by his Folding Typewriter. Both Expressed Enjoyment at the Prospect of Joining the Hollywood Immortals. PACKING PLANT AT PLACENTIA DESTROYED BY $12,000 BLAZE Aged Tramp Held For Investigation—Says He Saw Two Men Run From Burning Building. Fire, which is thought to have been started by two tramps, completely destroyed the old Randolph packing plant at Placentia early last night. A Santa Fe refrigerator car standing on the railroad track near the plant was also destroyed. There was no fruit in the plant or the box car. The loss is estimated by R. T. Davies at approximately $12,000. The damage is partly covered by insurance. The blaze was discovered about 6 o'clock and an alarm spread throughout that part of the country. The Fullerton fire engine and equipment were rushed to the scene but the building was a mass of flames when the fire fighters arrived. Efforts to check the blaze were futile due to the lack of water pressure and to the headway gained by the fire. PROBATE JUDGE HAS THIRTY-SEVEN WILL CASES ON CALENDAR With the doubling of the probate calendar in Department 2 of the superior court as the result of the holiday yesterday, Judge R. Y. Williams will have a full day of probate cases next Friday. There are thirty-seven cases on the calendar already as well as fourteen cases of law and motion. These will undoubtedly be added to during the next week so that one of the largest calendars in the history of the county appears imminent. DEATH OF OIL WORKER CAUSED BY POISON SAYS CORONER That the sudden death of Henry Smith, Union Oil Company employee, who died at the Anhelm sanitarium Thursday night as the result of injuries received when he was thrown into an unguarded rotary chain at the well on which he was working near Richfield, was due to gas gangrene, was the verdict of a coroner's jury which held an inquest yesterday afternoon. In reporting the case today, Coroner C. D. Brown stated that the infection that caused the death of Smith was very uncommon in civil life, but was common and greatly feared in the hospitals during the war. A man who contracted the infection rarely re- HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 12.—This is the Fable of the Little Burg that is always Doing Something to bust into the Public Prints. George Ade, who makes a Living by Misplacing Capital Letters, arrived Here Today from York State and Points Therein. Mr. Ade was Accompanied by his Folding Typewriter. Both Expressed Enjoyment at the Prospect of Joining the Hollywood Immortals. Treloar Not To Testify In Fatty Arbuckle Trial LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Al Treloar, physical culture instructor at the Los Angeles Athletic club, yesterday stated that he had not been subpoenaed to testify in the Roscoe Arbuckle trial in San Francisco, as had been previously announced. Mr. Treloar said he is not acquainted with any of the principals in the case and had received no intimation that he would be served with a subpoena. He explained that he evidently had been confused with someone else of similar name. Hammerstein's Third Wife Is Dead In Reno NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Arthur Hammerstein last night confirmed dispatches from Reno reporting the death there of his third wife, Claire Nagle, the actress. Mr. Hammerstein received a telegram with news of her death, which occurred in the Reno hospital at 6:15 o'clock. Mr. Hammerstein said that his wife became ill a week ago. He was advised my telegram and although she had gone to Reno to start proceedings for a divorce he wired instructions for her transfer to the Reno hospital. Her original aliment was throat trouble, which developed septic poisoning. OIL PRICE ADVANCES HELPS ALL BUSINESS THOUGHOUT COUNTRY NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Business men who have just returned from the southwest report that the recent advance in crude oil prices has brought about a decided improvement in sentiment there. Trade in general is being greatly stimulated as a result. One of the outstanding developments in this connection is the fact that it means a marked turn for the better in the oil loan situation, banks holding frozen oil paper being in a more cheerful frame of mind than at any previous time this year. The federal reserve bank of Kane The blaze was discovered about 6 o'clock and an alarm spread throughout that part of the country. The Fullerton fire engine and equipment were rushed to the scene but the building was a mass of flames when the fire fighters arrived. Efforts to check the blaze were futile due to the lack of water pressure and to the headway gained by the fire. A man about 70 years old is being held in the county jail at Santa Ana for investigation following information given to police last night regarding the origin of the blaze. This man, who says he was preparing to spend the night in the refrigerator car near the plant, told officers that he saw two men running from the burning building when the alarm was turned in. He was able to give only meager descriptions of the men and it is thought that their apprehension is improbable. The aged tramp, who is now held on a vagrancy charge, said that one of the men was not completely dressed as he ran from the plant. Trump Is Questioned SANTA ANA, Nov. 12.—Investigation was being conducted today in an effort to learn the origin of the fire that destroyed the Randolph Packing House at Placentia early last night. That a possible clue may be offered through the information given by T. J. Manning, in the county jail on charges of vagrancy, was suggested by officers today following the story told by Manning when taken into custody. Manning stated that he was sleeping in a box car by the packing house. Two other men joined him later, but both disappeared and have not been seen since. While he was in the car, Manning declared that he heard what sounded like an object falling within the packing house. Trump Loses Blankets Flames broke out shortly after enveloping the packing house. It was only with difficulty that he was able to get out of the box car and reach safety. Manning said as the door of the box car was toward the platform of the packing house, which was in flames. Manning lost his blankets and a few personal effects in the car, which was burned and which he was forced to leave in his haste to get away from the flames. The loss of the packing house is estimated at approximately $10,000. It has not been used for some time. The building was a frame structure and the fire which is thought to have started near the center of the house, spread rapidly. The Placentia fire department proved inadequate to cope with the situation, but was able to save the Davies packing house by pouring a stream of water over the roof and exposed side. Disarmament Parley Opened With Prayer WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The greatest international conference ever held in America is under way. With the leading representatives of nine nations seated around a big horseshoe "table of understanding." Secretary of State Hughes, head of the American delegation, opened with a rap of his gavel the international conference on limitation of armaments and far eastern questions. The gavel fell at 10:34 a.m. Prayer for its success came first on the conference program. Prayer Opens Meeting The prayer opening the conference follows: "Almighty God, we thank Thee for the coming of this eventful day. We have seen it from afar and now we rejoice that it has at last dawned. May it bring untold blessing to a troubled world. O. Thou omnipotent one, today as in other days, we believe that Thou dost guide in human affairs. Thou hast made of one blood all nations that dwell upon the earth and, though we are of many races and many tongues, yet the interests of the few are the interests of the larger number. May we feel assured that the welfare and happiness and prosperity of the human family are inexpressibly dear to Thy heart. We pray for clear vision or we shall group blindly for the light and lose our way. We pray for hearts lovingly sympathetic to human distress wherever it may exist, or we shall sink into the depths of a miserable selfishness." NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Business men who have just returned from the southwest report that the recent advance in crude oil prices has brought about a decided improvement in sentiment there. Trade in general is being greatly stimulated as a result. One of the outstanding developments in this connection is the fact that it means a marked turn for the better in the oil loan situation, banks holding frozen oil paper being in a more cheerful frame of mind than at any previous time this year. The federal reserve bank of Kansas City now has approximately $10,000,000 in oil loans among its discounts. This is the largest volume of oil paper ever carried at one time by the banks. Due to its recent changes concerning the analysis of financial statements of oil companies, in considering oil loans for discount, it has accepted $2,000,000 in oil paper for discount that had previously been rejected. ADAMS OPENS GARAGE IN FULLERTON; TO KEEP GAS RECORD R. G. Adams announces the opening of one of the finest garages and service stations in Southern California at 201 South Spadra street, Fullerton. Mr. Adams, who is also the local agent for Hudson and Essex cars, will carry a splendid line of tires and accessories. A novel feature of the new service will be a record kept of all oil and gas sold to each consumer as well as the mileage made on the gas and oil for each month. Thus, the auto owner will be able to tell a penny what it is costing him for maintenance and just what results he is getting from the use of high quality oil and gas. Mr. Adams has spared no pains or expense in establishing what he believes to be the best equipped garage in Southern California. Every convenience, every thinkable equipment, everything in the way of prompt, efficient, cordial, modern service is at the beck and call of his customers. Success is already assured the new enterprise because it is soundly based upon genuine service at a reasonable profit. TWO LADS HELD AFTER TUSTIN SHOOTING AFFRAY Vernon Vincent, 13, and Carroll Stewart, 12, are held in the juvenile detention home today awaiting investigation in connection with an affair at the home of Roy Smith of Tustin when one of the youths is said to have shotgun at Mrs. Smith when hase and her husband surprised the lads in their home last night. Information regarding the shooting is being withheld by the police authorities. On returning to their home early last night, Mr. and Mrs. Smith found two small boys playing in a sand pile near the house. They gave their names and ages as Kenneth Vincent, 11, and Jess Stewart, 9. A light burning in the house led Mr. and Mrs. Smith to be cautious when entering, Mrs. Smith going to the rear of the house and Mr. Smith entering by the front door. Two boys, Vernon Vincent and Carrol Stewart, were found in the house and when one of them attempted to escape through a window, Mrs. Smith sought to close it on the boy's body. The muzzle of a shot gun was placed through the window and a shot fired. The charge missed Mrs. Smith but she became frightened and released the boy. The youths were found early this morning near Talbert and were taken to the detention home by Deputy Sheriffs Wood and Joe Fowler. The loss of the packing house is estimated at approximately $10,000. It has not been used for some time. The building was a frame structure and the fire which is thought to have started near the center of the house, spread rapidly. The Placentia fire department proved inadequate to cope with the situation, but was able to save the Davies packing house by pouring a stream of water over the roof and exposed side. We pray for minds willing to believe that the strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, or we shall miss the great joy of service. We pray for the forward look, or we shall sink into the depths of a miserable selfishness. We pray for minds willing to believe that the strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, or we shall miss the great joy of service. We pray for the forward look, or we shall sink into the depths of a miserable selfishness. We pray for minds willing to believe that the strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, or we shall miss the great joy of service. We pray for the forward look, or we shall sink into the depths of a miserable selfishness. "We pray at this hour on behalf of a world in sore need. Thou art not unmindful of the sufferings of Thy people. The cries of multitudes of widows and orphans have come up before Thee, O God. We have had our terrible baptism of blood. There is hunger and pestilence and unutterable anguish. God forbid that the wars of these years should ever again be visited upon the earth. Can it be that Thou has permitted us thus to suffer in order that we might turn from our own devices to Thee and acknowledge Thee as king of our lives and ruler of our destinies? Out of the depths we cry unto Thee. Save us or we perish. May we walk softly and humbly before. Thee this day and throughout the fateful days of this great conference. May we be intent on knowing thy will, and knowing it, may w have the courage to do it. And grant, O God, that the findings of this conference shall be so wise, so far reaching and so beneficial that all mankind may take new hopes and fresh courage and to Thee shall be the praise and glory forever and forever. Amen." President Harding, introduced by Secretary Hughes, welcomed the delegates in a stirring appeal to outlaw war. The president was given an ovation by the foreign delegates and the 1500 spectators who filled every mankind foot of space in the hall. Standing beside Hughes at the head of the conference table, Harding then formally put the conference in motion in a brief address of welcome. 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 12, 1921. E JUDGE HAS TY-SEVEN WILL ES ON CALENDAR doubling of the probate Department 2 of the suas the result of the holiy, Judge R. Y. Williams full day of probate cases thirty-seven cases on the ready as well as fourteen and motion. These will be added to during the that one of the largest history of the countyinent. OF OIL WORKER ED BY POISON S CORONER duden death of Henry Oil Company employe, the Anaheim sanitarium ht as the result of ind when he was thrown rd rotary chain at the he was working near due to gas gangrene, ict of a coroner's jury inquest yesterday after the case today. Corown stated that the inused the death of Smith common in civil life, but and greatly feared in during the war. A man in the infection rarely re- Driver of Death Auto Had Been Drinking, Report That More Miller was driving the car in which he and F. H. Robinson of Newport Beach were riding when it went over the bank in fog and overturned, killing Miller, was the statement of Robinson in a deposition taken yesterday afternoon by Coroner C. D. Brown. Robinson also stated that although he and Miller had been drinking before the accident, that the liquor belonged to Miller and that they had merely taken a stal drink before leaving for Santa Ana. Following the reading of the depoison at the inquest yesterday afternoon the coroner's jury returned a verdict exonerating Robinson and fixing the cause of Miller's death as accidental, due to a broken neck received when the car overturned. EXPERT POULTRYMAN TO TEACH RANCHERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Extensive plans for the continuation of the work among Orange County dairymen, poultry breeders and agriculture clubs carried on in conjunction with the farm bureau by the extension division of the State College of Agriculture at Berkeley, are expected to be carried out by Floyd Scott, newly appointed executive director. THREE ANAHEIM MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN CAR HITS TRUCK A. A. Mills and O. T. Cailor Suffer Near-Fatal Wounds In Automobile Accident Last Night. A. A. Mills, prominent rancher of Anaheim, and O. T. Cailor, local attorney, were seriously injured, and Albert P. Roberts, draftsman, received minor injuries, when a Ford sedan in which the three were riding, crashed into the rear end of a heavily loaded truck on Telegraph road near Downey about 6 o'clock last night. Mr. Mills suffered a broken left arm, fractured left shoulder, slight concussion of the brain and a deep cut over the left eye. Both of Mr Caller's legs were broken and he received minor bruises about the face and body and possible internal injuries. Mr. Roberts escaped with small cuts and bruises about the face and hands. The accident occurred while Mr. TO TEACH RANCHERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Extensive plans for the continuation of the work among Orange County dairymen, poultry breeders and agriculture clubs carried on in conjunction with the farm bureau by the extension division of the State College of Agrifulture at Berkeley, are expected to be carried out by Floyd Scott, newly appointed assistant farm advisor for Orange County. Scott will assist Farm Advisor H. E. Wahiberg in his work throughout the county. He will deal mostly with the dairy interests, poultry breeders and agriculture clubs. With a number of years of practical experience behind him, Scott is expected to prove a valuable addition to the staff of the extension division of the State College of Agriculture in this section. Scott will work in conjunction with the farm bureau and will assist in the work of that organization. Scott received his training at Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa, and has had practical experience in Wyoming and Washington since leaving college. He owned a ranch at one time and so will be able to work from a practical standpoint as an owner. He comes here from Tacoma, Wash., where he was identified with the county agent service, which compares with the farm advisor work in this state. Dairy and poultry interests are features in high Scott has had special training as well as wide experience and it is expected that he will prove a valuable man to farmers in this county. Scott is taking an active part in the plans for the Southern California Poultry show to be held in Santa Ana, December 13 to 16. Through the interest aroused in this show, Scott states that he hopes to establish a poultry department in the Orange County Farm Bureau. Building Trades Council Will Hold Open Meeting The Building Trades Council of Orange county will hold a big open meeting in the Labor Temple next Monday, November 14. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. A program of speeches will be followed by refreshments served by the Building Trades Council. RILEY EXPLAINS LARGE DEMAND FOR SEDAN AND COUPES Bride, 63, Takes Rancher 83, As Fourth Husband SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.—Marshall Lafayette Baxter, 83 years old, was granted a license to wed Mrs. Sarah Virginia Lee, 63, if 911-1-2 Tenth street. As soon as they complete their honeymoon they intend to reside on the groom's ranch at Rio Linda. When the couple appeared at the license bureau Mrs. Lee handed the clerk a slip of paper on which was written the fact that she had been married three times and had divorced one of the husbands. She wrote on the paper she did not want her husband P. Roberts, draftman, received minor injuries when a Ford sedan in which the three were riding, crashed into the rear end of a heavily loaded truck on Telegraph road near Downey about 6 o'clock last night. Mr. Mills suffered a broken left arm, fractured left shoulder, slight concussion of the brain and a deep cut over the left eye. Both of Mr. Callier's legs were broken and he received minor bruises about the face and body and possible internal injuries. Mr. Roberts escaped with small cuts and bruises about the face and hands. The accident occurred while Mr. Mills, driving at a moderate speed, was returning to Anaheim with the other men from San Fernando, where they had spent the day. The truck, which was going in the same direction, was heavily loaded with merchandise and carried no tall light,亦可 cording to the occupants of the automobile. The car crashed fully into the rear of the truck, throwing the men against the windshield and totally wrecking the small automobile. Taken to Hospital The three men were taken to the receiving hospital in Los Angeles by John B. Hawks, who passed the scene of the accident a few minutes after the crash. The driver of the truck was not seriously wounded and was able to proceed with his truck. Mr. Mills and Mr. Callier were returned to their Anaheim homes in an ambulance shortly before noon today. Dr. W. W. Adams, who is attending Mr. Mills, said that his injuries would not prove fatal and that he would recover although he might be lame for a number of months. The extent of the injury to his eye has not been determined but it is thought that the eyeball has not been injured. He is now as his home at North and Los Angeles streets. Mr. Caller's injuries are very painful and he is suffering a great deal today. The bones in both legs are fractured but it said that amputation will not be necessary. His recovery, although doubtful shortly after the accident, is assured today following treatment in the Los Angeles hospital last night and by his physician here today. Mr. Caller's home is at 130 West Cypress street. Mr. Robert's wounds were dressed at the hospital and he was returned to his home, 122 West Cypress street. Bride, 63, Takes Rancher 83, As Fourth Husband SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.—Marshall Lafayette Baxter, 83 years old, was granted a license to wed Mrs. Sarah Virginia Lee, 63, if 911-1-2 Tenth street. As soon as they complete their honeymoon they intend to reside on the groom's ranch at Rio Linda. When the couple appeared at the license bureau Mrs. Lee handed the clerk a slip of paper on which was written the fact that she had been married three times and had divorced one of the husbands. She wrote on the paper she did not want her husband P. Roberts, draftman, received minor injuries when a Ford sedan in which the three were riding, crashed into the rear end of a heavily loaded truck on Telegraph road near Downey about 6 o'clock last night. Mr. Mills suffered a broken left arm, fractured left shoulder, slight concussion of the brain and a deep cut over the left eye. Both of Mr. Callier's legs were broken and he received minor bruises about the face and body and possible internal injuries. Mr. Roberts escaped with small cuts and bruises about the face and hands. The accident occurred while Mr. Mills, driving at a moderate speed, was returning to Anaheim with the other men from San Fernando, where they had spent the day. The truck, which was going in the same direction, was heavily loaded with merchandise and carried no tall light,亦可 cording to the occupants of the automobile. The car crashed fully into the rear of the truck, throwing the men against the windshield and totally wrecking the small automobile. Taken to Hospital The three men were taken to the receiving hospital in Los Angeles by John B. Hawks, who passed the scene of the accident a few minutes after the crash. The driver of the truck was not seriously wounded and was able to proceed with his truck. Mr. Mills and Mr. Callier were returned to their Anaheim homes in an ambulance shortly before noon today. Dr. W. W. Adams, who is attending Mr. Mills, said that his injuries would not prove fatal and that he would recover although he might be lame for a number of months. The extent of the injury to his eye has not been determined but it is thought that the eyeball has not been injured. He is now as his home at North and Los Angeles streets. Mr. Caller's injuries are very painful and he is suffering a great deal today. The bones in both legs are fractured but it said that amputation will not be necessary. His recovery, although doubtful shortly after the accident, is assured today following treatment in the Los Angeles hospital last night and by his physician here today. Mr. Caller's home is at 130 West Cypress street. Mr. Robert's wounds were dressed at the hospital and he was returned to his home, 122 West Cypress street. Bride, 63, Takes Rancher 83, As Fourth Husband SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.—Marshall Lafayette Baxter, 83 years old, was granted a license to wed Mrs. Sarah Virginia Lee, 63, if 911-1-2 Tenth street. As soon as they complete their honeymoon they intend to reside on the groom's ranch at Rio Linda. When the couple appeared at the license bureau Mrs. Lee handed the clerk a slip of paper on which was written the fact that she had been married three times and had divorced one of the husbands. She wrote on the paper she did not want her husband P. Roberts, draftman, received minor injuries when a Ford sedan in which the three were riding, crashed into the rear end of a heavily loaded truck on Telegraph road near Downey about 6 o'clock last night. Mr. Mills suffered a broken left arm, fractured left shoulder, slight concussion of the brain and a deep cut over the left eye. Both of Mr. Callier's legs were broken and he received minor bruises about the face and body and possible internal injuries. Mr Roberts escaped with small cuts and bruises about the face and hands. The accident occurred while Mr. Mills, driving at a moderate speed, was returning to Anaheim with the other men from San Fernando, where they had spent the day. The truck which was going in the same direction, was heavily loaded with merchandise and carried no tall light,亦可 cording to the occupants of the automobile. The car crashed fully into the rear of the truck, throwing the men against the windshield and totally wrecking the small automobile. Taken to Hospital The three men were taken to the receiving hospital in Los Angeles by John B. Hawks, who passed the scene of the accident a few minutes after the crash. The driver of the truck was not seriously wounded and was able to proceed with his truck. Mr. Mills and Mr. Callier were returned to their Anaheim homes in an ambulance shortly before noon today. Dr. W. W. Adams, who is attending Mr. Mills, said that his injuries would not prove fatal and that he would recover although he might be lame for a number of months. The extent of the injury to his eye has not been determined but it is thought that the eyeball has not been injured. He is now as his home at North and Los Angeles streets. Mr. Caller's injuries are very painful and he is suffering a great deal today. The bones in both legs are fractured but it said that amputation will not be necessary. His recovery, although doubtful shortly after the accident, is assured today following treatment in the Los Angeles hospital last night and by his physician here today. Mr. Caller's home is at 130 West Cypress street. Mr Robert's wounds were dressed at the hospital and he was returned to his home, 122 West Cypress street. Bride, 63, Takes Rancher 83, As Fourth Husband SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.—Marshall Lafayette Baxter, 83 years old, was granted a license to wed Mrs. Sarah Virginia Lee, 63, if 911-1-2 Tenth street. As soon as they complete their honeymoon they intend to reside on the groom's ranch at Rio Linda. When the couple appeared at the license bureau Mrs. Lee handed the clerk a slip of paper on which was written the fact that she had been married three times and had divorced one of the husbands. She wrote on the paper she did not want her husband P. Roberts, draftman, received minor injuries when a Ford sedan in which the three were riding, crashed into the rear end of a heavily loaded truck on Telegraph road near Downey about 6 o'clock last night. Mr.Mills suffered a broken left arm, fractured left shoulder, slight concussion ofthe brain and a deep cut overtheleft eye.BothofMr.Callier'slegswerefracturedbutitsaidthatamputationwillnotbenecessary.Hisrecoveryalthoughdoubtfulshortlyaftertheaccident.isassuredtodayfollowingtreatmentintheLosAngleshospitallastnightandbyphysicianheretoday.Mr.Callier'shomeistatNorthandLosAnglesstreet RILEY EXPLAINS LARGE DEMAND FOR SEDAN AND COUPES It is surprising how quickly the motoring public will grasp some new idea in motor car construction and back it up with its approval, and it is also a puzzle to account for their delay in adopting other ideas that to the automobile trade are just as desirable and far easier of comprehension. Harry D. Riley was musing on this subject the other day while comparing the percentage of enclosed cars sold this season to previous years: "For a long time it was considered desirable to buy a closed car for the old folks to ride in or for some invalid to get around and see the sights but outside of that field sales were limited to the ultra rich. Of course the oil magnates, the chorus girls of New York and the movie queens used limousines but for a traveling salesman to ask the big chief for a coupe to make his business trips would have been to invite an examination by some brain expert. New the highways are dotted with closed cars used entirely for business purposes or by professional men. They want comfort to increase their efficiency and in the coupes and sedans have found it at an economical operating cost. Many motorists purchased enclosed cars only to find that the chassis set up vibrations in the closed body that were almost deafening and until quiet motors and chassis with the vibrating parts eliminated were produced a large sale of fine enclosed cars could not be expected." Riley rays that the main reason why Studebaker sells so many closed cars in proportion to the sales of closed cars in general is that the quiet L-head motor and the elimination of vibration has made it possible for the motoring public to get this in combination with fine coach work, a combination with cars of moderate price. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.—Marshall Lafayette Baxter, $3 years old, was granted a license to wed Mrs. Sarah Virginia Lee, 63, if 911-1-2 Tenth street. As soon as they complete their honeymoon they intend to reside on the groom's ranch at Rio Linda. When the couple appeared at the license bureau Mrs. Lee handed the clerk a slip of paper on which was written the fact that she had been married three times and had divorced one of the husbands. She wrote on the paper she did not want her husband to know she had been divorced. Baxter had been married twice before and divorced once. PRINCETON FAVORITE IN GAME WITH YALE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12.—Under heavy clouds that threatened to spill over any minute, the gridiron forces of Yale and Princeton were drawn up here today for their forty-fifth annual battle. The weather was almost springlike a warmth and a misty fog hung over the big bowl where more than 70,000 spectators will sit this afternoon. Some betting was being done at even money but outside of the partisan Yale followers, Princeton was generally regarded as the favorite. HE FAILED TO SUPPORT HIS SIX CHILDREN SAYS HIS WIFE Charged with the non-support of his six children, the youngest two of whom are twins, Clarence Hyden of 204 Grand avenue, Santa Ana, was arraigned before Judge Cox this morning on a complaint sworn to by his wife, Mrs. Callie Hyden. Hyden declared that he had not been working lately on account of illness which had left him physically unfit for labor. Judge Cox said that Hyden looked like a sick man but would have to prove that at the preliminary examination. Hyden is being held in the county jail in default of $500 bail. His preliminary hearing has been set for December 7.