anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-21

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 YOUTHFUL AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT BY MARSHAL AT DUNSMUIR, WORD Two West Orange Lads Will Face Charges Of Grand Larceny When Returned To Santa Ana. Harry Young and Felix Sullivan are held at Dunsmuir with the Ford sedan they are alleged to have stolen last Tuesday from D. E. Cozad of West Orange, guardian of Young, according to a telegram from S. H. Fiske, Dunsmuir city marshal, received yesterday by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Dunsmuir has once more proved the downfall of Orange County lads heading for points farther north with a car acquired in a questionable manner. Three lads charged with the theft of a Buick touring car from H. L. Cupson of Santa Ana in October were caught there. A complaint charging the boys with grand larceny in connection with the taking of the car was filed this morning by D. E. Cozard, the owner. Depotarians Have Wireless Music With Luncheon Members of the Anaheim Rotary Club today enjoyed the treat of listening to music played on the Hamburger roof in Los Angeles. All this took place while the club members dined at the Cherry Blossom here in Anaheim. The explanation is the wireless telephone. Chairman Ernest Beard secured the co-operation of A. Bevillard, who brought with him Samuel Scott of the Manual Arts Radio Shop, Los Angeles. They placed an aerial apparatus on top of the building and arranged a megaphone in connection with the receiving set in the room. The music could be as distinctly heard as though it were in the next room. C. F. Grim was voted a member of the Rotary Club at the business session. THIEF WORKS FAST AND GETS COSTLY GEMS FROM WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—A mysterious thief who executed a lightning $10,000 diamond robbery in a downtown hotel Saturday is being sought by police and Pinkerton detectives. The victim of the theft is Mrs. Coral Frank of Reno, Nev. Mrs. Frank told officers she went into the bath room for a minute Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Her valuables, consisting of two diamond rings, a diamond brooch and a watch, were lying on the dresser in her room. BERGER BROOK CONTINUE BUSINESS Romaine and Lea men of the most sonality, to which vantage of business "Dad," which equates integrity, honor which stamps the per cent perfect in nuals of Anaheim. The Herald, together of social and busi continue to lend its port to the concern training will measure standard establish father and splendid Joy Rider Dr.Law Found Dr. J. W. Lawrie in the Krooger Bulldo without his car riders were making Lawrie family stop Heying's Drug Store last evening. The from the car more utes but returned t car was found this Dunsmuir has once proved the downfall of Orlando County lads heading for points farther north with a car acquired in a questionable manner. Three lads charged with the theft of a Buick touring car from H. L. Cupson of Santa Ana in October were caught there. A complaint charging the boys with grand larceny in connection with the taking of the car was filed this morning by D. E. Cozard, the owner. Deputies to the sheriff's office were expected to leave for the northern city tonight to bring the boys back to Santa Ana. ENGLAND WOULD HELP U. S. IN JAP WAR SAYS WRITER BY CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 21—Great Britain would be certain to join the United States in the event of a war between America and Papan, the Times declared today in demanding abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The Daily Express also urged Japan to yield to the Hughes program for limitation of naval armaments. BOGUS CHECK WRITER CAN'T REMEMBER BANK BALANCE J. W. Bassler, also known as John William Sharpe, on probation from the Orange County courts on a charge of passing fictitious checks, has overdrawn his bank account again and has become enmeshed in the toils of the law. This information was contained in a copy of the letter sent by the State Bureau of Identification at Sacramento to Sheriff W. I. Traeger of Los Angeles, who is holding the man on the new charge. It is expected that Bassler will be brought back here to answer to the charge of breaking probation. EDISON MAN ARRANGES FOR CONCERT HERE NOVEMBER 30 W. A. Callahan, district manager of the Thomas A. Edison Phonograph Company, is in Anaheim today arranging a telegram from S. H. Fiske, Dunsmuir city marshal, received yesterday by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Dunsmuir has once proved the downfall of Orlando County lads heading for points farther north with a car acquired in a questionable manner. Three lads charged with the theft of a Buick touring car from H. L. Cupson of Santa Ana in October were caught there. A complaint charging the boys with grand larceny in connection with the taking of the car was filed this morning by D. E. Cozard, the owner. Deputies to the sheriff's office were expected to leave for the northern city tonight to bring the boys back to Santa Ana. ENGLAND WOULD HELP U. S. IN JAP WAR SAYS WRITER BY CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 21—Great Britain would be certain to join the United States in the event of a war between America and Papan, the Times declared today in demanding abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The Daily Express also urged Japan to yield to the Hughes program for limitation of naval armaments. BOGUS CHECK WRITER CAN'T REMEMBER BANK BALANCE J. W. Bassler, also known as John William Sharpe, on probation from the Orange County courts on a charge of passing fictitious checks, has overdrawn his bank account again and has become enmeshed in the toils of the law. This information was contained in a copy of the letter sent by the State Bureau of Identification at Sacramento to Sheriff W. I. Traeger of Los Angeles, who is holding the man on the new charge. It is expected that Bassler will be brought back here to answer to the charge of breaking probation. EDISON MAN ARRANGES FOR CONCERT HERE NOVEMBER 30 W. A. Callahan, district manager of the Thomas A. Edison Phonograph Company, is in Anaheim today arranging a telegram from S. H. Fiske, Dunsmuir has once proved the downfall of Orlando County lads heading for points farther north with a car acquired in a questionable manner. Three lads charged with the theft of a Buick touring car from H. L. Cupson of Santa Ana in October were caught there. A complaint charging the boys with grand larceny in connection with the taking of the car was filed this morning by D. E. Cozard, the owner. Deputies to the sheriff's office were expected to leave for the northern city tonight to bring the boys back to Santa Ana. ENGLAND WOULD HELP U. S. IN JAP WAR SAYS WRITER BY CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 21—Great Britain would be certain to join the United States in the event of a war between America and Papan, the Times declared today in demanding abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The Daily Express also urged Japan to yield to the Hughes program for limitation of naval armaments. BOGUS CHECK WRITER CAN'T REMEMBER BANK BALANCE J. W. Bassler, also known as John William Sharpe, on probation from the Orange County courts on a charge of passing fictitious checks, has overdrawn his bank account again and has become enmeshed in the toils of the law. This information was contained in a copy of the letter sent by the State Bureau of Identification at Sacramento to Sheriff W. I. Traeger of Los Angeles, who is holding the man on the new charge. It is expected that Bassler will be brought back here to answer to the charge of breaking probation. EDISON MAN ARRANGES FOR CONCERT HERE NOVEMBER 30 W. A. Callahan, district manager of the Thomas A. Edison Phonograph Company, is in Anaheim today arranging a telegram from S. H. Fiske, Dunsmuir has once proved the downfall of Orlando County lads heading for points farther north with a car acquired in a questionable manner. Three lads charged with the theft of a Buick touring car from H. L. Cupson of Santa Ana in October were caught there. A complaint charging the boys with grand larceny in connection with the taking of the car was filed this morning by D. E. Cozard, the owner. Deputies to the sheriff's office were expected to leave for the northern city tonight to bring the boys back to Santa Ana. ENGLAND WOULD HELP U. S. IN JAP WAR SAYS WRITER BY CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 21—Great Britain would be certain to join the United States in the event of a war between America and Papan, the Times declared today in demanding abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The Daily Express also urged Japan to yield to the Hughes program for limitation of naval armaments. BOGUS CHECK WRITER CAN'T REMEMBER BANK BALANCE J. W. Bassler, also known as John William Sharpe, on probation from the Orange County courts on a charge of passing fictitious checks, has overdrawn his bank account again and has become enmeshed in the toils of the law. This information was contained in a copy of the letter sent by the State Bureau of Identification at Sacramento to Sheriff W. I. Traeger of Los Angeles, who is holding the man on the new charge. It is expected that Bassler will be brought back here to answer to the charge of breaking probation. EDISON MAN ARRANGES FOR CONCERT HERE NOVEMBER 30 W.A.Callaham,district manageroftheThomasA.EdisonPhonographCompanyisinAnaheimtodayarrangingatelegramfromS.H.Fiske,DunsmuirhasonceprovedthedownfallOfOrlandoCountyladdheadingforpointsfarthernorthwithacaracquiredinanaworldhotelSaturdayisbeingsoughttocleanlotsinNewportBeestatesoftwoLosdiedrecentlyJessisdayfiledduitagBailey.MissLockwoodinexecutrixofthewBailey,towhosecalledtobelong.RichministratoroftheBaileyalso laysclaspartoftheestimateMissLockwoodclaimoftheestatepriortoallotherstitlebe clearedin PRINCE OFASSASSINA DOWNING LONDON.Nov.latedonthestreetPrinceofWaleshadindinIndiawere EDISON MAN ARRANGES FOR CONCERT HERE NOVEMBER 30 W. A. Callahan, district manager of the Thomas A. Edison Phonograph Company, is in Anaheim today arranging for an invitation concert to be held Wednesday, November 30, at the high school auditorium. The concert will be held under the auspices of Dunham and Knipe, local dealers for the Edison phonograph and supplies. Two popular artists, Helen Clark, contralto, and Joseph Phillips, baritone, will sign several groups of songs and have consented to compare their art with its recreation by Edison's new phonograph, Thomas George, pianist, will assist. Mr. Callahan said today that the concert would be primarily an invitation affair. A few reservations are available for public distribution and music lovers may obtain these tickets without charge by applying to the Dunham and Knipe Company, which is now located at 162 West Center street, with the Danz Piano Company. SUNDAY TELLS GIRLS TO WEAR 'EM SHORT TULSA, Okla., Nov. 21.—Billy Sunday yesterday celebrated his fifty-ninth birthday by preaching a sermon in his tabernacle here against "Suggestive movies" right in the face of Theda Bara, movie vamp. He declared that the movies should be censored. Then Teda, wearing a bright red hat, rode at the head of a parade through the principal streets. "I feel like a boy," said Sunday, in commenting on his age. "Girls, use a little rouge, or even wear 'em short, but don't roll 'em down so they can see your bare knees," he instructed. The California Countryman is the new name chosen for the old "Ag Journal" of the University of California. Cornell and Oregon each have similar magazines. LONG BEACH FIELD Booth No. 1 of the San Martinez Oil Company came in at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon as a gusher and opened up a new district in Long Beach. Estimated as a flow of between 3000 and 4000 barrels, th well is situated on Little Signal Hill, known also as Reservoir Hill, several blocks east of the discovery well of the Shell company, in Long Beach. Booth No. 1 is believed by oil experts to be potentially one of the biggest wells in Southern California, as the drill had penetrated but fourteen feet of oil sand when, at a depth of 3592 feet, the well came in. Operators were bailing before it started to gush and immediately afterward it was brought under control and the flow sent into a sunk hole, which will be full by this morning. The oil will be hauled in huge trucks by the Vernon Oil Refining Company of Los Angeles, the parent organization, of which J. A. Brown is president. The gusher yesterday shot up forty feet over the derrick top. IOWA ATHLETIC BOARD ACCEPTS INVITATION OF PASADENA IOWA CITY, Ia... Nov. 21.—Conference authorities willing, Iowa will accept an invitation to play the California football eleven at the Pasadena Tournament of Roses. New Year's Day, the Iowa athletic board decided here today. Remlin Establishes New Coast Altitude Record LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—E. L. Remlin, aviator, today holds a new altitude record for the coast. Leaving Rogers' Airport here late yesterday. Remlin in a 45-minute flight attained an altitude of 23,750 feet and returned to the ground with his windshield coated with ice. The previous altitude record was 19,500 feet. Watsonville apples to the amount of 1712 cars have been shipped this season exceeding last year's total by 500 cars. PRINCE OF ASSASSINATE DOWNING LONDON, Nov. lated on the street Prince of Wales h ad in India were p Downing street. The rumors were originated from re Bombay. Airplane Race Decla OMAHA, Nob., N $3000 prize money man, Tulsa, Okla., F. White, Fairhope judged winner of here of which J. M York was doner, w federal aeronautic governing contestion of the Aero Co cording to a telegraph New York by Cal Aero Club. Three Ship Line Fares, N NEW YORK, N per cent reduc steamship fares f European ports, e announced by the cantile Marine Corotion applies to the e and White Star lin Man And Bride Into Ocee SAN FRANCISCO Hartman, 27. and his bride, both o were drowned at on a week-end fish county, were swept the cove. A huge over the couple as ing to cast their line William Boekel, w party. He swam ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. BERGER BROTHERS WILL CONTINUE REALTY BUSINESS HERE Romaine and Leroy, worthy sons of the late C. B. Berger, will continue the business under the same high class methods which characterized the operations of their father. Romaine and Leroy are both young men of the most prepossessing personality, to which is added the advantage of business connection with "Dad," which equips them with the integrity, honor and consideration which stamps the name of Berger 100 per cent perfect in the business annuals of Anaheim and Orange county. The Herald, together with hundreds of social and business friends, will continue to lend its whole-hearted support to the concern, feeling that their training will measure up to the high standard established by their fine father and splendid business man. Joy Riders Take Dr.Lawrie’s Car Found by Police Dr. J. W. Lawrie, whose offices are in the Kroeger Building, was forced to do without his car last night while joy riders were making use of it. The Lawrie family stopped in front of Heying’s Drug Store about 8 o’clock last evening. They were not away from the car more than a few minutes but returned to find it gone. The car was found this morning at Char- GIRL’S DEATHBED STATEMENT IS TOLD IN TRIAL OF ARBUCKLE Film Comedian Steels Self For Trying Ordeal As Witnesses Tell of Miss Rappe’s Last Words. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—The voice of Virginia Rappe, alleged victim of Roscoe Arbuckle, came from her grave today to accuse her alleged slayer. Her deathbed statement, in which she declared the fat film comedian to be responsible for her fatal injuries, was to be presented by the prosecution. Arbuckle steeled himself for the most trying ordeal he has undergone since his trial opened on a charge of manslaughter. Crowds stormed the courtroom long before the doors opened, eager to see Arbuckle as central figure in a rear life tragedy. Defense lawyers had their heads to WARN FOOTBALL FANS AGAINST DELAY IN GETTING TICKETS Persons interested in the great mid-winter football game at Pasadena New Year’s Day, under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses association, are warned that there will be no tickets for sale, except under the five and ten-year lease plan, already explained. The local Chamber of Commerce makes this announcement in order that there may be no disappointments among local fans. Application blanks and other information concerning this sale of seat leases can be had of the secretary. A statement will be mailed to all members this week, containing full data. Only fifteen days are allowed in which to make the sales here. There are only 10,000 seats for sale, and up to last Saturday nearly twenty-five per cent of this allotment has been disposed of. Justice Howard Gets Out of Bed to Marry Couple Judge Howard was called out of bed last night to marry a young couple here. They were James Wit Cooper, Jr., 22, of Anaheim and Miss Ruby June Sachs, 18-of Blythe, Cal. Judge Howard said that he found such a jolly crowd that he felt well repaid for the loss of sleep. BODY OF “DABEDEVIL” Dr. J. W. Lawrie, whose offices are in the Kroeger Building, was forced to do without his car last night while joy riders were making use of it. The Lawrie family stopped in front of Heying's Drug Store about 8 o'clock last evening. They were not away from the car more than a few minutes but returned to find it gone. The car was found this morning at Charress and Olive streets. It was not damaged, but the key for the lock was gone. FILES SUIT TO CLEAR TITLE TO BEACH PROPERTY Seeking to clear the title to four lots in Newport Beach involved in the estates of two Los Angeles people who died recently, Jessie M. Lockwood today suit against Richard K. Bailey. Miss Lockwood is legally appointed executrix of the will of Mrs. Flora M. Bailey, to whose estate the lots are said to belong. Richard K. Bailey, administrator of the estate of Walter J. Bailey, also lays claim to the property as a part of the estate of Mrs. Bailey. Miss Lockwood asserts that the claim of the estate she represents is prior to all others and asks that the title be cleared in her favor. DRAWING ON BIG CAKE WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW The drawing on the biggest cake ever made in Anaheim will take place at the Bake-Rite Bakery at 10 o'clock tomorrow. All the art—all the good nature of Herman Noll to give his patrons the very best is put into this cake. Fortunately indeed is the one who can have this for the fortunate center piece of their Thanksgiving dinner. Be sure and be in the guess. PRINCE OF WALES NOT ASSASSINATED, SAYS DOWNING STREET LONDON, Nov. 21.—Rumors circulated on the street here today that the Prince of Wales had been assassinated in India were promptly denied at Her deathbed statement, in which she declared the fat film comedian to be responsible for her fatal injuries, was to be presented by the prosecution. Arbuckle steeled himself for the most trying ordeal he has undergone since his trial opened on a charge of manslaughter. Crowds stormed the courtroom long before the doors opened, eager to see Arbuckle as central figure in a real life tragedy. Defense lawyers had their heads together before the session opened, planning a strong fight to twist the testimony concerning Miss Rappe, around so it would help Arbuckle. If the prosecution should place Dr. William Rumwell on the stand, the defense will try to show through cross-examination that his failure to diagnose Miss Rappe's illness and administer proper treatment really caused her to die. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TO STUDY INSTRUCTION METHOD The White Temple Sunday school launched an important movement yesterday when the board that has the management of the school in hand recommended that every teacher and officer take the three year graded course of teacher training so as to make the school efficient to the highest degree possible. To help in this plan, Dr. T. A. Geissinger has agreed to conduct a teacher training class. It will meet on Wednesday night. There will be super served by the women of the church at 6:30 to which an invitation will be extended to all members of the church. Plates will be reserved each week by cards circulated in the congregations. After supper the meeting will adjourn to the Sunday school auditorium and join with the prayer meeting audience. At 7:30, Dr. Geissinger will give an address based upon the study book. The first book taken up will be Dr. Betts' "How to Teach Religion." Forty-one persons subscribed for this book yesterday. The first supper will be served one week from Wednesday night, November 30. The book will be covered in ten weeks. The public is invited to attend the meetings whether or not they are reading the book as Dr. Geissinger will do more than discuss the teachings out of bed last night to marry a young couple here. They were James Wit Cooper, Jr., 22, of Anaheim and Miss Ruby June Sachs, 18-of Blythe, Cal. Judy Howard said that he found such a jolly crowd that he felt well repaid for the loss of sleep. BODY OF “DAREDEVIL” ACTOR RECOVERED FROM DAM YUMA, Arizona, Nov. 21—The body of Lyle Ferguson, "daredevil" actor who met his death here late-yesterday while doing a "thriller" for a motion picture company from Thomas H. Ince studios, was recovered early today from Lagum dam. Ferguson met his death in an attempt to ride through one of the dam syphons on the outpouring torrent. His skull struck a concrete lateral, crushing it instantly. The entire "death scene" was said to have been photographed by cameramen, who did not realize until later that the actor had been killed. Ferguson had successfully performed the "thriller" before. Several weeks ago he did it for the Robertson-Cole Pictures Corporation. Over 200 people saw the young man meet his spectacular death. The entire Ince company of actors, directors and technical men, with three doctors, worked over Ferguson for hours to no avail. Director Wray had a pulmotor rushed from Yuma to the Laguna dam, but it proved impossible to revive the young man. Ferguson was a local boy, who had made his way into the picture business by death-defying stunts such as the one that resulted in his death. LARGE PUBLIC MARKET TO BE BUILT HERE SOON, REPORT Work on a large public market to be located just west of the Peck's grocery and hardware stores will be started at once, according to an announcement made here late this afternoon. The building will consist of twelve divisions and will extend to the alley in the rear. Miss Elsie Rust, who owns the property, is financing the building of the new market. It will be operated by Sam Hill of Santa Ana and will compare favorably with the large markets PRINCE OF WALES NOT ASSASSINATED, SAYS DOWNING STREET LONDON, Nov. 21.—Rumors circulated on the street here today that the Prince of Wales had been assassinated in India were promptly denied at Downing street. The rumors were believed to have originated from reports of rioting in Bombay. Airplane Race Award Declared Irregular OMAHA, Nob., Nov. 21.—Award of $3000 prize money to C. B. Wrightsman, Tulsa, Okla., and his pilot, E. F. White, Fairhope, Ala., recently adjudged winner of an airplane race here of which J. M. Larsen of New York was doner, was in violation of federal aeronautic international rules governing contests held under sanction of the Aero Club of America, according to a telegram sent here from New York by Caleb Bragg of the Aero Club. Three Ship Lines Cut Fares, N. Y. to Europe NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—A twenty per cent reduction in third class steamship fares from New York to European ports, effective at once, is announced by the International Mercantile Marine Company. The reduction applies to the American, Red Star and White Star lines. Man And Bride Swept Into Ocean and Perish SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—Fred Hartman, 27, and Elsie Hartman, 24, his bride, both of San Francisco, were drowned at Big Lagoon cove here yesterday. The two, who were on a week-end fishing party in Marin county, were swept from the rocks at the cove. A huge wave which broke over the couple as they were attempting to cast their lines also carried out William Boekel, who was with the party. He swam ashore. AUTO SPEEDING IS DANGEROUS AND CAUSES MANY DEATHS Automobile speeding is not only dangerous—if is criminal—and is the cause of thousands of deaths. Why? Because persons crossing the street do not get sufficient warning and are caught before they can escape. Because speeding often causes the car to skid and overturn, particularly on slippery pavements. Because there is liability of collision with other cars. Because the driver of a speeding car cannot control his machine. Always keep your car under control within the established speed limits—thus preventing even the possibility of an accident. STAGE DRIVER INJURED AS CAR CRASHES INTO TELEPHONE POLE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Crashing into a telephone pole near Montebello bridge early today as he attempted to avoid a collision with another machine, Henry Kriter, driver of a San Diego stage, was seriously injured and was rushed to the receiving hospital. No other persons in the stage were hurt beyond superficial bruises and cuts. Kriter sustained a broken leg, lesions and internal injuries. He may die. He is 35 years of age, and lives at 2116 A street, San Diego. George Becker Breaks World Bowling Record DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 21.—George Becker, Milwaukee, broke the world's bowling record in the singles event when he rolled 725 in three games here Sunday in the Midwest Bowling Association tournament. Becker's marks by games were: 210, 247 and 268. The previous record, made in 1919 by Harry Cavan, Pittsburg was 718. Driver Will Face Judge For Overloading Truck Caught with a four and one half ton overload on the rear wheels of his truck late yesterday by County Traffic Officer Vernon Myers, F. W. Sargent; a Los Angeles truck driver, was scheduled to face Justice J. B. Cox today. Sargent was taken on the boulevard near Anaheim. 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. 1, 1921. NO. 6. FOOTBALL FANS GET DELAY IN MING TICKETS tested in the great mid-market at Pasadena New Yorker auspices of the Roses association, are under the five and ten, already explained. Member of Commerceancement in order that no disappointments. Application blanks nation concerning this issue can be had of the statement will be mailed this week, containing days are allowed in the sales here. There neats for sale, and up by nearly twenty-five allotment has been Howard out of Bedarry Couple was called out of bed carrying a young couple James Wit Gooper,heim and Miss Ruby of Blythe, Cal. Judgment that he found such a felt well repaid for "DAREDEVIL" Thieves Ransack Home in Anaheim and Get Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle of 1233 West Center street returned home shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday evening just in time to prevent what might have been a serious loss of household valuables. They had been riding with friends and when they returned home the others waited while Mr. Mickle went from the side of the house to the front to open the door. He found the key in its usual place but the front door was open and further search showed the side and back doors to be open. A drawer in which the silver is kept was partly open but the thieves had apparently been frightened away before taking anything. It was discovered, however, that some jewelry had been taken from the room of Miss Blanche Mickle. An inspection this morning of the back yard and the orchard behind the house revealed the foot prints of two men presumably made while running. Hoppe Faces Hardest Man In Title Tourney Willie Hoppe today faces the stiffest competition of the world's 18.2 balk-line championships when he meets Welker Cochran, new holder of the word's individual high run record. COUNTY FARM BUREAU OUTLINES EXTENSIVE PROGRAM OF WORK MATTIS SERVICE STATION ROBBED THREE TIRES AND CAR PARTS GONE Tobacco And Navajo Rug Included In Loot Taken By Thieves Here Last Night. Thieves, who entered the Mattis Service Station at 921 North Los Angeles street last night, ransacked the place and escaped with a large amount of accessories. The intruders broke the lock of the front door to gain entrance. The loot consisted of three Stevens tires, one 30x3 and two 30x3 1-2; a $14 sack of nuts, three dozen spark plugs, $10 in cigarettes and tobacco, an electric iron, navajo rug, glass jar of gum and automobile accessories. Before leaving the station the robbers filled their car with oil as a large can was found empty by the door this morning. Mrs. George Mattis, owner of the station, closed the station at 7 o'clock last night and when she came to work this morning at 7 o'clock she found "DAREDEVIL" RECOVERED MAM DAM na, Nov. 21—The body on, "daredevil" actor with here late-yesterday thriller" for a motion from the Thomas H. has recovered early todam. his death in an attough one of the dam outpouring torrent. back a concrete lateral, instantly. The entire was said to have been cameraman, who did later that the actor successfully perriller" before. Several and it for the Robertsoncorporation. he saw the young man vascular death. the company of actors, technical men, with worked over Ferguson avail. had a pulmotor rush to the Laguna dam, but possible to revive the a local boy, who had into the picture busifying stunts such as resulted in his death. PUBLIC MARKET BUILT HERE REPORT large public market to west of the Peck's hardware stores will be according to an anade here late this attbuilding will consist of and will extend to rear. st, who owns the proping the building of the will be operated by Santa Ana and will comwith the large markets Man In Title Tourney Willie Hoppe today faces the stiffest competition of the world's 18.2 balk- line championships when he meets Welker Cochran, new holder of the word's individual high run record. COUNTY FARM BUREAU OUTLINES EXTENSIVE PROGRAM OF WORK The Orange County Farm Bureau is making plans for an extensive pro-gram of work to be carried out by members in this county and possibly in the seven southern counties of the state if the plan is generally approved. The decision to go ahead with plans for the program was definitely made at the meeting of the county bureau directors Friday afternoon. E. E. Campbell and R. D. Flaherty, who were appointed to outline the program, are hard at work. Three definite projects have been outlined for the Southern California farmers' organization. These are: First, public utilities work, investigat- ing electric lights and power, tele- phone service and transportation; second, investigation of taxation and assessment methods with the possible suggestion of a new property tax and methods of equalizing city and coun- try property taxes; third, rural credits, including an effort to secure long time farm loans and better finance ethods for farmers. It is the plan of the directors to have this program in shape to present generally to the seven southern counties of the state within the next few weeks. Suggestions and amendments as to possible improvements in the scheme will be welcomed after which the plan is to be presented to the president and secretary of the California Farm Bureau Federation for their approval. The president and secretary are to be invited to a meeting of Southern California Farm Bureau representatives planned to be held in Santa Ana. At this meeting final details of the program of work are expected to be completed and mapped out for action. The program is expected to be ready for operation by January 15, 1922, according to the present plans of local farm bureau workers. NEW EPWORTH LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED AT M. E. CHURCH Nothing could indicate better the lock of the front door to gain entrance. The loot consisted of three Stevens tires, one 30x3 and two 30x3 1:2; a $14 sack of nuts, three dozen spark plugs, $10 in cigarettes and tobacco, an electric iron, navajo rug, glass jar of gum and automobile accessories. Before leaving the station the robbers filled their car with oil as a large can was found empty by the door this morning. Mrs. George Mattis, owner of the station, closed the station at 7 o'clock last night and when she came to work this morning at 7 o'clock she found the front door standing open. The police were notified of the robery immediately but no trace of the mauders has been found. POULTRY SHOW ENTRY BLANKS RECEIVED IN ANAHEIM Entry forms and other necessary information concerning the Southern California Poultry Show, to be held at Santa Ana December 13-17, inclusive. Have been received at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and interested persons may get them. There are already several entries from Anaheim and district, which promises to be well represented. FEDERAL BOARD TELLS RAILROADS TO GUT FREIGHT RATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The interstate commerce commission today issued and order calling upon the railroads in the western and mountain, Pacific group to put into effect on or before December 24, the reduction of amps saquajuuo muaad 91. (apwuxoxiddu rates on grain, grain products, and hay recently ordered. AUTOMOBILE SMASH-UP REPORTED TO POLICE OF SANTA ANA H. Glbbs of Huntington Beach reported an accident to the sheriff late yesterday afternoon in which he states that his car, a Nash slx, was struck by a Ford sedan driven by David Wolfson of 317 West Sixth street, Los Angeles. The accident occurred at West Fourth street and Western avenue in Santa Ana. Mrs. Glbbs was driving the Nash. No one was hurt but both cars were seriously NEW EPWORTH LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED AT M. E. CHURCH Nothing could indicate better the rapid and substantial growth of the White Temple congregation than the demand that a new Epworth League be organized, according to J. A. Geissinger. This was done yesterday. The present Epworth League is made up wholly of high school students and is a live institution and well managed by the high school group, Dr. Geissinger said. But as there are in the actual membership of the White Temple more than 150 young people beyond the high school age who have no devotional meeting at the present time, a demand has been made for another league to be known as the Senior Epworth League. Last night this league was organized and a committee representing several of the young people's classes was appointed to nominate officers and report next Sunday night. The committee consists of Miss Mabel Wright, president, representing the Philathea class; Ell Saunders, young men's class; Miss Finley, Sunshine Philathea class; Mrs. Warren Mathis, the Fidelia class; W. A. Miner, the men's class. Mrs. F. T. Edmiston will be the leader next Sunday night, with Mrs. J. R., Abernathy at the piano and Mrs. C. A. McCullah as the song leader. It was said last evening that there are as many young married people in the church's constituency as in the actual membership and there are invited along with the general public to attend these meetings each Sunday night. Machine Guns Used On Rioters In East Belfast BELFAST, Nov. 21.—A sharp outbreak of rioting by rival factions in the Seaford district of East Belfast occurred yesterday. Police hurried to the scene and machine guns were used. There were several casualties. REPORTED TO POLICE OF SANTA ANA H. Gibbs of Huntington Beach reported an accident to the sheriff late yesterday afternoon in which he states that his car, a Nash six, was struck by a Ford sedan driven by David Wolfson of 317 West Sixth street, Los Angeles. The accident occurred at West Fourth street and Western avenue in Santa Ana. Mrs. Gibbs was driving the Nash. No one was hurt but both cars were seriously damaged. ROBBERS GET GEMS SHOES AND MONEY FROM RANCH HOME Two guns, a pair of shoes and $3.50 in cash was the lot secured by the thief that entered the house of John B. Hickey, Saturday night during his absence. Hickey lives on a ranch near Santa Ana. SELECTION OF WETZEL JURY IN PROGRESS THIS AFTERNOON Selection of a jury to try Hugo Wetzel, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Fred Ebert, was still in progress late this afternoon in the superior court at Santa Ana. Completion of the jury is expected before night. Wetzel was charged with man-slaughter following the death of Ebert from injuries received when the Orange County rancher shot at Ebert and George E. Mathews when he found them in his watermelon patch near Richfield on August 31. Fred Ebert was the son of Chester Ebert of Anaheim. Thirteen-ounce worm-free apples are being exhibited at Oakdale to prove that this fruit is successful in that district.