anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-15

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. EIGHT PAGES OBENCHAIN WILL WED MADALYNNE AFTER HER TRIAL BOUGHT LICENCE Former Husband of Girl Proposes Again While Burch Pleads For Her Hand in L. A. Jail. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Ralph Obenchain today holds a marriage license to wed Madalynne Donna Connor—the beautiful Madalynne Obenchain of the Kennedy murder case. The marriage can not take place until after Madalynne's trial, Sheriff Traeger announced today. It was prevented late yesterday in a startling tableaux in a dim, gray corner of the county jail corridors. Ralph Obenchain, who stepped out of Madalynne's life and permitted her to divorce him because she was in love with John Belton Kennedy, stood in front of Madalynne, his former wife. She was helf reclining in a lounging chair. Arthur C. Burch was on his knees in front of her, pleading. Reporters, hearing quiet voices in Pool Hall Men Get Suspended Jail Sentences Because they all told the same story and were obviously merely the tools of an outsider, four proprietors of pool rooms and soft drink stands had sentences of thirty days suspended by Justice J. B. Cox when they appeared before him yesterday afternoon on the charge of operating slot machines in violation of the county gambling ordinance. According to the story told by the men, R. G. Tashima, Raymond Montana, W. Naktamate and A. O. Kolb, the machines were brought to them by a man who stated that they would not conflict with the county anti-gambling laws. The operators of the machine would receive only a small part of the money deposited while the owners, who installed the machines, would receive the larger share, the men explained. In order that the real culprit in the case might be punished, the judge gave the men a suspended sentence of ten days each and warned them to watch out for such things in the future. An effort is to be made to apprehend the man who installed the machines. PICKELSIMER BUYS OUT PARTNER IN CANDY STORE HERE Tobe Pickelsimer announced today that he has purchased the interest of W. L. Morris in the Cherry Blos. ARBUCKLE BE PICKED END OF SAN FRANCISCO large crowds surge riders in an attempt to the courthouse Roscoe ("Fatty") with manslaughter the death of Miss Vivien resumed at 10 o'clock. The attorneys for mediately plunged questioning prospects. SAN FRANCISCO Arbuckle jury will night, it was predicating the opening of the trial of the famous for the death of Virgil Five jurors—one been tentatively accused. The primary quorumamination of each juror an Arbuckle fan?" answers in the affirms "do you think that he should receive more than any ordinary girl." Monday's session ter wrangle between which Gavin McNab with intimidating witness trict Attorney Matthew to resign if the chie proved. Arbuckle's trial is attraction to the curry it was expected to poke fee, a half dozen names appear in man like, and flocks of pigs. until after Madalynne's trial, Sheriff Traeff announced today. It was prevented late yesterday in a startling tableaux in a dim, gray corner of the county jail corridors. Ralph Obenchain, who stepped out of Madalynne's life and permitted her to divorce him because she was in love with John Belton Kennedy, stood in front of Madalynne, his former wife. She was half reclining in a lounging chair. Arthur C. Burch was on his knees in front of her, pleading. Reporters, hearing quiet voices in the out-of-the-way corner, entered the scene. "Please," Madalynne said. "I do not want to talk to newspapermen just now." The reportorial delegation retired. Madalynne is Happy When the little conference had broken up, Madalynne came down the corridor first. She was smiling happily. Burch came next—he was escorted by Jailer Cronin. Then Ralph Obenchain, flushed of face and silent. He would not say whether Burch's pleadings had prevented Madalynne's accepting him. He listened stonily while Undersheriff Biscailluz buttonholed him and impressed upon him that the marriage would ont be permitted under any circumstances until Madalynne had faced trial for her alleged part in the midnight shooting of young Kennedy. Ralph Obenchain gave his age as 31 when he obtained the marriage license. Madalynne's was given as 28. CHIROPRACTOR FOUND GUILTY OF STATE CHARGE IN S. A. After just sixteen minutes of deliberation the jury in the case of H. C. Foy, chiropractor, today returned a verdict of guilty. This jury was the third before which Foy has been tried in the superior court at Santa Ana on a charge of practicing medicine without a license from the state medical board. Two previous juries sitting on the case disagreed, necessitating a new trial. Foy was represented by Griffith Jones of Los Angeles and C.N.Mozley, and the special prosecutor for the state medical board conducted the case for the state. SANITARY DYE BOWLERS WIN IN PLAY-OFF OF TIE MATCH The Tridle and Tridle team won three straight games over the James PICKELSIMER BUYS OUT PARTNER IN CANDY STORE HERE Tobe Pickelsimer announced today that he has purchased the interest of W. L. Morris in the Cherry Blossom confectionery store, and is now the sole owner. Mr. Pickelsimer and Mr. Morris recently purchased the Cherry Blossom from the firm of Alexander and Salsbury. Mr. Pickelsimer plans to make certain changes that will increase the capacity of the dining room. He says that this is necessary in order to take care of the present volume of business. EDITOR OF 'WHIZZ BANG' WILL OBEY ORDER OF COUNTY OFFICER That the action of the county juvenile officer and district attorney in their move to eliminate undesirable publications from the newstands of Orange county has been successful, is shown by the recent action of the wholesale news dealers of Los Angeles. The wholesale supply houses, which have been stocking the stands throughout this county, have recognized the ultimatum of the district attorney and have removed the magazines from the stands and have refused to send others of this type into the county. That the fight may be carried to a finish in a test case was the information carried in a rumor that "Captain" Billy, grand factotum of the "Captain Billy's Whizz Bangs," which has been included in the list excluded, would come to Orange county and fight the matter in the courts. There is said to be no foundation for the rumor, however, that the humorist is on the way to the coast for this purpose. BRITONS TO HOLD UP ARMS PARLEY FOR LLOYD GEORGE LONDON, Nov. 15.—The British delegation in the Washington arms conference may be inclined to do sofe teporizing, owing to the fact that Premier Lloyd George will be able to join them within a fortnight, it was indicated in authoritative circles to day. GIRL WITNESS CHICAGO, Nov. 15. bell, who attended Red San Francisco party, Virginia Rappe died today. Miss Campbell who as a witness, stated that no attempt to hide. "I do not believe Fattie to do with the death Miss Campbell said. Arbuckle's trial on slaughter in connection Rappe's death has started. Pleads Guilty To Gets Suspend With the dismissal charge of grand larceny him and a misdemeanor petty larceny substitute kins of Santa Ana plea fore Justice J. B. Coxternoon and was at last a result of a 60-day suspension was suspended. Calkens was taken on stealing a magnet and from a wrecked automobile tence was suspended on past good record and good conduct in the furious Substitution Anglo-Japanese WASHINGTON, Nov representatives were working out a substitution Anglo-Japanese alliance withheld, even whether America, England and contempted. Cochran Elimination In Match for WCHICAGO, Nov. 15. behind in the closing SANITARY DYE BOWLERS WIN IN PLAY-OFF OF TIE MATCH The Tridle and Tridle team won three straight games over the James Vulcanizers in last night's City League bowling tournament. The Dewdrop and Sanitary Dye teams won a game each and tied on the third. The Sanitary Dye stepped out in the roll-off and won. Tomorrow night, the Five Point Service station team and the Anaheim Laundry will meet the Flor de Baltimore team in the Southern California League contest. When we decide what to do with ex-presidents, perhaps we can find a way to rescue ex-cabinet members from obscurity. Police Get Quart of Whisky Some Jamacia Ginger and Much Bitters in Raid Here Anaheim is a "drier" town today, that is, if thirty-five cases of Huffland Bitters, twenty-two cases of Lasher Bitters, six cases of Bitter Wines and one bottle of Jamacia ginger are to be considered "wet goods." For that comprises the loot taken by local police assisted by sheriff officers in a raid on a drug store and a cafe here last night. Incidentally, one street bootlegger was relieved of his "stock-in-pocket" consisting of one quart of moonshine which he had been trying to peddle for $10. His last prospective customer was a deputy sheriff. The raid started about 10 o'clock when a clerk in the Anaheim Pharmacy sold a quarters worth of Jamacia ginger. The buyer was a stool pigeon in the employ of the raiders to whom he delivered his four-ounce bottle of potent liquid. In rushed the officers and the search began. The partly filled quart bottle of Jamacia ginger was located and confiscated. The officers then visited the Liberty Cafe where they laid in the supply of Bitters. At this place, thirteen quart bottles of Lasher's Bitters, twelve of Huffland's and four of Bitter Wines were on sale. The rest of the stock was found in the storeroom. Undersheriff E. E. French and Deputy Roy Ballard assisted the local police in the raid. At least one man, it is said, was arrested and taken to the city jail but was released a few minutes later under $100 bail. Other details of the raid and arrests are being withheld by the officers pending the filing of complaints in the superior court. Rumors that other stores had been raided and liquor found in them could not be verified and were denied by proprietors. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The British delegation in the Washington arms conference may be inclined to do sofe teporizing, owing to the fact that Premier Lloyd George will be able to join them within a fortnight, it was indicated in authoritative circles to day. The delegates, it was indicated, would be inclined to reserve decisions on a few vitally important matters for the premier's personal consideration. The time of his departure will be definitely fixed after the Unionist party convention Thursday in Liverpool. Lord Middleton and six other Unionists of southern Ireland held an important conference with members of the British cabinet today. It was understood that Sinn Fein and British delegates would resume their peace negotiations soon, possibly today. Unable to make the turn of speed they were trailing Thorpe and Ed Fischer crashed into a car stand of a pool hall in Olive lane. Both men were taken to jail following the accident was seriously injured in a doctor was called to the injuries. It is said that had the men were driving an ange and it is alleged that at such a rate of speed not negotiate the machine jog in the highway at Gwillenburg will appear before Justice today to tell their story. Millionaire Socialist Freed of Charity KANSAS CITY, Mo., New government's case against tor Stokes, noted millionaire charged with utterance in the espionage act during its dismissal here today in Valkenburg's court. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921. ARBUCKLE JURY WILL BE PICKED BEFORE END OF DAY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—With large crowds surging about the corridors in an attempt to gain admission to the courtroom, the trial of Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. The attorneys for both sides immediately plunged into the task of questioning prospective jurymen. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—The Arbuckle jury will be completed by night, it was predicted today before the opening of the second day of the trial of the famous movie comedian for the death of Virginia Rappe. Five jurors—one a woman—have been tentatively accepted by both sides. The primary question in the examination of each juror is: "Are you an Arbuckle fan?" If the talesman answers in the affirmative he is asked "do you think that as a movie actor he should receive more consideration than any ordinary gentleman?" Monday's session developed a bitter wrangle between attorneys during which Gavin McNab charged the state with intimidating witnesses and District Attorney Matthew Brady offered to resign if the charges could be proved. Arbuckle's trial is proving the big attraction to the curious public which it was expected to prove. Minta Durfee, a half dozen celebrities whose names appear in magazines and the like, and flocks of pretty women vie Spanking Threat Starts Youth on Lonesome Tramp Jim Myers, 10 year old son of Vernon Myers of Fullerton, county motor cycle officer, set out to see the world yesterday. Today he is safe at home with all his difficulties satisfactorily smoothed out. Young Jim had an engagement with his father according to that officer, which was expected to be of disciplinary nature. The lad objected and taking a blanket from his bed went to a nearby grocery and obtained a loaf of bread and a pound of butter. He then started on his journey. The lad was not missed until noon, when his mother expected him home from school for dinner. Investigation revealed that he had not been to school all morning. An effort to get in touch with his father, who was out on the county roads pursuing traffic offenders, failed. On his return home in the evening the father immediately telephoned to surrounding towns and spread a circle of information through which the lad could not slip. The lad was located at Newport about 7:30 in the evening as he was spreading his blanket preparatory to spending the night on the sand at the beach. 'Black Hand' Demands $1,000 of Garage Owner LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Breaking into a garage at $07 1-2 East First street, burglars made their way to the office desk, pried open the cover and TWO MEN UNDER BAIL FOLLOWING FUSS AT BASEBALL GAME As the outcome of the baseball game between Newport Beach and Garden Grove Sunday afternoon, Louis Dixon and W. K. Parkinson of Balboa were at liberty today on $300 ball each, charged with resisting an officer and assault with a deadly weapon, respectively. The trouble, according to the Newport contingent, started when Newport players annexed the big end of a 6 to 2 score and Garden Grove proved poor losers. This the Garden Grove team denies, maintaining that the fray started from the actions of Parkinson, a Newport fan. The troubles were laid before Judge Cox yesterday afternoon in the justice court. Dixon's preliminary hearing was set for December 23, and Parkinson's hearing will start on the same day. Parkinson is a well-to-do resident of Balboa. He has another home in North Glendale, according to the story he told to Justice Cox. "Which do you like the best?" asked the judge. "I like Newport best, but I always hate to go through Orange county," answered Parkinson smiling at the judge. JUDGE COX DISMISSES CHARGE OF BATTERY AGAINST MAN Monday's session developed a bitter wrangle between attorneys during which Gavin McNab charged the state with intimidating witnesses and District Attorney Matthew Brady offered to resign if the charges could be proved. Arbuckle's trial is proving the big attraction to the curious public which it was expected to prove. Minta Durfee, a half dozen celebrities whose names appear in magazines and the like, and flocks of pretty women vie with the big comedian for public attention. Because of the vast array of attorneys, their secretaries and court attaches sitting inside the rail, Minta Durfee, Arbuckle's wife cannot be beside her husband. She has been assigned a seat immediately behind him in the first row of spectators' chairs. GIRL WITNESS FOUND CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Betty Campbell, who attended Roscoe Arbuckle's San Francisco party, following which Virginia Rappe died was in Chicago today. Miss Campbell who has been sought as a witness, stated that she had made no attempt to hide. "I do not believe Fatty had anything to do with the death of Virginia," Miss Campbell said. Arbuckle's trial on charge of man-slaughter in connection with Miss Rappe's death has started. Pleads Guilty To Theft Gets Suspended Sentence With the dismissal of the felony charge of grand larceny filed against him and a misdemeanor charge of petty larceny substituted, Allen Calkins of Santa Ana pleaded guilty before Justice J. B. Cox yesterday afternoon and was at liberty today as a result of a 60-day sentence, which was suspended. Calkens was taken on a charge of stealing a magneto and other parts from a wrecked automobile. His sentence was suspended on account of a past good record and the promise of good conduct in the future. Prepare Substitute For Anglo-Japanese Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—British representatives were reported today working out a substitute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Details were withheld, even whether a triple bund—America, England and Japan—was contempated. Cochran Eliminates Conti In Match for World Title CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Coming from behind in the closing inning, Welker Cochran month-end billings. KIWANIS CLUB ADOPTS RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE A resolution of condolence to the family of C. B. Berger upon the death of Mr. Berger was adopted today by the Anaheim Kiwanis Club at its regular weekly luncheon. Copies of the resolution will be sent to members of the family and will be put on the records, of the club of which Mr. Berger was a member. James A. Geissinger introduced a resolution indorsing the government's stand at the disarmament conference. After a short discussion the resolution was unanimously adopted. The president of the club appointed a committee of three men to make an investigation leading to the recommendation to the club of a way in which the members could help the disabled soldiers in addition to joining the Red Cross. This action followed a statement by J. Frederick Ahiborn regarding the situation. William Webb, commander of the local American Legion post, was the main speaker at the luncheon, and spoke on the ideal of the Legion and pointed out the necessity of assisting the former service men. SABOTAGE SUSPECTS ARE BACK FOR TRIAL NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Three passengers believed to be members of a sabotage squad of the Third Internationale found a special reception committee awaiting them when the Lasvole, of the French Line, arrived here late yesterday. The three had made the voyage in irons and carefully guarded. Those who met themhere were government agents, who conducted them before the lad could not slip. The lad was located at Newport about 7:30 in the evening as he was spreading his blanket preparatory to spending the night on the sand at the beach. 'Black Hand' Demands $1,000 of Garage Owner LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Breaking into a garage at 507 1-2 East First street, burglars made their way to the office desk, pried open the cover and left on the top a note demanding that the owner, J. R. Brown, place $1000 in bills under the First street bridge under pain of death. The scrap of paper was signed "Black Hand of New York City." Nothing was taken from the garage. JUDGE COX DISMISSES CHARGE OF BATTERY AGAINST MAN Justice J. B. Cox today dismissed the case of battery brought against H. H. Brantigan of Delhi by his wife. Brantigan appeared in court yesterday afternoon represented by his attorney John Nichols of Santa Ana. Undersheriff E. E. French conducted the case for the popel. The failure to provide witness for the prosecution resulted in the dismissal of the case by Judge Cox. DRIVER OF DEATH CAR EXONERATED BY S. A. JURY That the accident which caused the death of a man said to be J. M. Carrigan on the highway near Capistrano was unavoidable, was the verdict of a coroner's jury at the inquest held this morning at Smith and Tuthill's funeral chapel, Santa Ana. Carrigan, who is thought to be a "knight of the road," was struck Sunday day evening about 6:30. The injuries received at this time were held responsible for his death about half an hour later. Carlton Winslow, a prominent Los Angeles architect, was driving the car that struck Carrigan. He was exonerated by the jury. According to Winslow's story, Carrigan appeared suddenly in the road ahead of him. The car was traveling about thirty miles an hour at the time. The moonlight and shadows of over-hanging trees at this point in the road were held responsible by Winslow for his failure to see the man in time to stop or turn out. He said that his automobile lights are in good shape. The shadows at this point were said by Coroner C. D. Brown, who investigated, to be deceptive. That the man was an extensive traveler and undoubtedly a "knight of the road," was proved by entries in the little note book which he carried and from which the name J. M. Carrigan, 70 years of age, was obtained. No money was found in his pockets and no means of identification were found. A ring and a pin found on the man indicated that he was a past grand Odd Fellow. His right leg was fractured and his WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—British representatives were reported today working out a substitute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Details were withheld, even whether a triple bund—America, England and Japan—was contempted. Cochran Eliminates Conti In Match for World Title CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Coming from behind in the closing innning, Welker Cochran, youthful billiard star, eliminated Roger Conti, champion of France, in the opening match of the world's 18.2 balk line championship last night. Cochran averaged 36 and Conti 23. SPEEDERS CRASH INTO PARKED AUTO AT OLIVE, ONE HURT Unable to make the turn at the rate of speed they were traveling, J. C. Thorpe and Ed Fischer of Riverside crashed into a car standing in front of a pool hall in Olive late last night. Both men were taken to the county hall following the accident. Thorpe was seriously injured in the crash and a doctor was called to attend to his injuries. It is said that had the car not been standing in front of the pool hall, the two men would have driven into the hall and endangered the lives of a number of men in the building at the time. The men were driving toward Orange and it is alleged were travelling at such a rate of speed they could not negotiate the machine around the lag in the highway at Olive. They will appear before Justice J. B. Cox today to tell their story. Millionaire Socialist Freed of Charge Today KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15.—The government's case against Rose Stokes, noted millionaire Socialist, charged with utterance in violation of the espionage act during the war, was amiss here today in Judge Vanalkenburg's court. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Three passengers believed to be members of a sabotage squad of the Third Internationale found a special reception committee awaiting them when the Lasavole, of the French Line, arrived here late yesterday. The three had made the voyage in irons and carefully guarded. Those who met them here were government agents, who conducted them before U.S. Commissioner Hitchcock to be formally charged with having started a fire in the hold of the steamship Collamer, Cosmopolitan Line, on the high seas. It was on September 22, three days after he had put out from New York, that Capt. Holme of the Colliamer discovered the fire. Search of the ship revealed three stowaways who described themselves as Robert Brady, New York; Joseph Ryan, Hoboken, and Lee Kolowski, Cambridge, Mass. One of them is said to have had a fire bomb in his possession. The captain of the Collamer had them sent back to America from The Hague. Crown Prince of Japan May Get Emperor's Power TOKIO, Nov. 15.—Hirohito, crown prince of Japan, may soon be made regent—with practically all the powers of emperor—it was learned on highest authority here today: BREA HOME ROBBED; GOLD WRIST WATCH AND DRESS MISSING Thieves last night entered the home of Mrs. Sayles in Brea, according to report to the sheriff's office today by the Brea city marshal. The articles taken were one black fur neck piece, a gold watch and a silk dress. Another robbery was reported to sheriff's office today by James P. Cote, who lives south of Santa Ana. Cote said that his house was entered last night during his absence. Two small watches were taken and a bracelet and clasp. ALICE BRADY SEEKS DIVORCE FROM SON OF FAMOUS WRITER NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Mrs. Alice Brady Crane, stage and screen actress under the name of Alice Brady, is suing James L. Crane, an actor, for divorce. Mrs. Crane is a daughter of William A. Brady, theatrical producer, and Mr. Crane is a son of Dr. Frank Crane, the writer, who performed the ceremony that made the actor and actress husband and wife in May, 1919, the marriage taking place at the Crane residence. The summons and complaint in the divorce action brought by Mrs. Crane, who continues her dramatic work, were served on Mr. Crane on August 30, although they have not yet been filed in the county clerk's office. Counsel for Mrs. Crane obtained an order from Justice Mullan today permitting him to file the papers as of September 2. The co-respondent is not mentioned by name, being referred to in the complaint as an unknown woman. The time of the alleged acts on the part of Mr. Crane, on which the suit is brought, were committed last summer at the home of the defendant's father. President Harding's "race speech", aroused criticism, but so far no interested partisans in Europe have bombed one of our ambassadors. 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. 1921. UNDER BAIL ING FUSS AT ALL GAME The baseball Newport Beach and Sunday afternoon, W. K. Parkinson of Liberty today on $300 need with resisting an assault with a deadly levy. According to the New- started when New- exed the big end of and Garden Grove ers. Given Grove team de- that the fray start- ons of Parkinson, a were laid before day afternoon in the Dixon's preliminary for December 23, and ing will start on the well-to-do resident was another home in according to the Justice Cox. Like the best?" ask- it best, but I always high Orange county," son smiling at the DISMISSES OF BATTERY ST MAN Slicker at Work in Anaheim; Gets $100 From Store The hundred-dollar-bill slicker was at work in Anaheim again late yesterday afternoon and as a result one of the city's largest stores was one hundred simoleons short when the balance was struck last night. Complete description of the fakir has been given to the Anaheim police, but he was still at large late this afternoon and it is improbable that he will be located unless he tries his stunt here again, police say. His game is an old one, but he is clever enough to get away with it. According to the girl clerk who presented him with $100 yesterday, here is the way he works: "I wonder if you would change this hundred dollar bill for me," says he, laying the bank note on the counter. "Sure," says the accommodating clerk, and begins to count out silver and bills of small denominations. "It not so many tens," interrupts the fakir. "I would rather have fives." Then there is confusion in making the change and recounting the stack. "There it is, one hundred dollars," says the clerk. "Right you are," returns the man, as he picks up the change and the hundred dollar bill and walks out. It is thought that this man has been operating in Anaheim at previous times, as similar cases have been reported to the local police recently. The name of the store victimized yesterday is being withheld by the request of the manager and the Anaheim police. Other merchants of the city, however, are cautioned to be on the lookout for the slicker. Description of the man may be had from the L.A.MAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH WHILE RACING WITH MOTOR COP Goldstein Is Dead and Two Other Men Injured — Policeman Sought to Arrest Speeder. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15—Herman Goldstein met his death here today in a spectacular automobile smash as he was racing with a motorcycle policeman, who sought to arrest him. The crash occurred when Goldstein and Paul Foreman, salesman, sought to swing a corner sharply and side-step the pursuing officer. The car was traveling at about forty miles an hour. They failed to negotiate the turn, crashing into a car on the opposite side of the street, driven by Dr. A. Cottieb, and reducing both machines to total wrecks. Goldstein was instantly killed. Foreman and Gottlieb escaped with minor injuries. Motorcycle Officer Miner, who arrived on the scene a few seconds af DISMISSES OF BATTERY REST MAN today dismissed jury brought against Delhi by his wife in court yester-represented by his attorneys of Santa Ana. French conducted popel. The failure for the prosecution omitted of the case. Gene Sullivan Will Meet Danny O'Brien at Delhi Gene Sullivan, a young brother of the famous twins, Jack and Mike Sullivan, will meet Danny O'Brien of San Pedro in the sent-windup tomorrow night at the Delhi fights. Chet Neff, the popular little Seattle lightweight, is refereeing the bouts. Prisoner Gives Up Cell In L. A. Jail For Another LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Romolo Oriego gave up his space in the county jail yesterday for those he claims are more deserving of it than himself. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Sepulveda and held for Mexico on a charge of murder. However, no complaint has arrived and Ortego sued out a writ of habeas corpus, claiming he was illegally detained and occupying "valuable space in an overcrowded jail." Attorney Fred H. Thompson represented him. He was released yesterday by Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve. Martial Bark Wrecked In Hollywood, Says Wife LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Smooth was their married life until they reached Hollywood, according to a divorce action instituted yesterday by Thelma Goetz, formerly prominent on the American and English stage, and more recently in the film world. In her complaint against her husband, Ronald Goetz, also well known in theatrical circles, Mrs. Goetz asked for a divorce on the ground of cruelty in that he beat her, pinched her, and otherwise committed many alleged acts of cruelty. They were married in London June 2, 1919, and they separated November 8, this year, according to the complaint, which was filed by Attorney Daniel M. Hidey. ELKS’ CHARITY SHOW MISS DOLLY DIMPLES IS GREAT SUCCESS "Dolly Dimples," the home talent play given by the Anaheim Elks at the California Theater last night, was the biggest success of any show ever put on in Orange County dramatically as well as financially. The plot of the story revolves around the visit of a count to the country home of the American ambassador, Mr. DeParks, Miss Dolly Dimples, characterized by Miss Gladys Head, falls in love with the imaginary Count Trinville, before his arrival, rand her plan to enquire him with her wiles is halted by her chaperone, Mrs. Charles Harberson, as Bess, with a plan of a fake count as a guest. The imposter, Earl Abbey, arrives and after introductions, Miss Dolly finds it impossible to love him. She chaperone to Dolly Dimples, took the dignified position well. Walter Cadman, as Count Trinville, received much applause after his entrances, especially in the love scenes with Bess, when she sang in her sweet voice her love songs to him. Mrs. W. B. Holland with her summer girls, gave the real impersonation of the song, "Take a Vacation." Roscoe Corley as guest at the country home rarried his part in good manner. L. P. Bonnat as Dr. Granville, with his insistent love making to Dolly, carried the part of the lover perfectly. Harry D. Riley with that big grin, kept his dignity until the end of the play when he entered as the fat Dutch as an extensive trottered by entries book which he carved the name J. M. of age, was obsolete found in his sons of identification ring and a pin indicated that he Fellow. Structured and his ribs on his肩. Internal image of the lungs according to the woodward of Capi at the inquest. SEEKS FROM SON US WRITER 16.—Mrs. Alice and screen actress Ice Brady, is suan actor, for dias a daughter of theatrical producer a son of Dr. writer, who perished that made the husband and wife marriage taking residence. Complaint in the by Mrs. Crane, dramatic work, crane on August not yet been its office. Comtained an order today permitting as of September not mentioned reed to in the known woman acted acts on the which the suit lit last sum the defendant's grace speech" so far no in-Europe have bassadors. The imposter, Earl Abbey, arrives and after introductions, Miss Dolly finds it impossible to love him. She spurns his attentions on account of his peculiar ways and his dress. In the mean time the supposedly real count arrives in the person of Walter Cadman. Entertainment at the country home continues and the love making of the count proceeds until Bess accepts the love of the real count. At a final gathering, the real Count Trinville reveals himself and claims Miss Dolly as his bride-to-be. The opening scene of the show was a chorus of little kiddies dressed in dainty white frocks with pink hair bows and sashes, accompanying little Miss Frances Wilets in the song "Tattle Tale." This was followed by a fairy tale scene in which Little Marlon Stroup and Robert DeGrewe as Betty and Jack think they can find a pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. This was followed with the main story of the play. Miss Gladys Head took the part of Dolly Dimples in her sweet and charming manner. In song and dance she displayed her wonderful talent and ability. Her costuming for the part was plain and she completely captivated the audience with each number, assisted by her chorus of girls or the entire cast. The song, "I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave," by Miss Head and the chorus of girls, as they made their way through the audience, showed the work and time given by the girls to the show. Earl Abbey, the real count, accompanied by the Wizard of Oz, impersonated by L. H. Lewis, carried off the part of the fake count as well as his real role. His side partner, Wizard Oz and the negro butler, "Doc" Barnes, afforded the main amusement of the evening. "As comic actors," it was said, "they have Charlie Chaplin backed off the map." Mrs. Charles Harbeson as Bess, Two hundred members of the Orange County Shrine Club attended a dinner at Orange County Park last night as guests of Willjam Bush, past potentate of Al Malalkah temple, Los Angeles. More than fifty members of the Anaheim lodge were present. Three Shriners of Los Angeles were made honorary members of the county club. Speeches were given by Mr. Bush and other Shriners. Roscoe Corley as guest at the country home harried his part in good manner. L. P. Bonnat as Dr. Granville, with his insistent love making to Dolly, carried the part of the lover perfectly. Harry D. Riley with that big grin, kept his dignity until the end of the play when he entered as the fat Dutch boy with his pals, Kitty Jean Miller and Oscar Heying, dressed "fit to kill" and gave a song and dance that would have made anyone throw bouquets. The entrance of Mike and his monkey played by Hugh Adams and another, added that comical zest to the play that it needed. The chorus parts were taken by Elsalle Schellens, Dorothy Schellens, Marlon Wallace, Mrs. Harry D. Riley, Milfred Larsen, Wilhelmina Zitmann, Evan Alsip, Ira Chandler, Clem Staples, Pat Adams, De Witte Taggart, O. E. Hanson. They were costumed in each song in striking designs to fit the parts. The intermissions were given to Miss LaVerne Dugas, who gave the "Dream Girl" dance, coming on the stage in soft pink pajamas She gave a clever encore dance of "Ain't We Got Fun," giving several of her sappy hand springs. Miss Marguerite Swope gave the light butterfly dance and also the "Thais" dance which displayed her ability. The lodge took in $1600 from the evening's performance and candy sales. C. L. E.