anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-22

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 MARSHAL FOCH MAY COME TO ANAHEIM NEXT MONTH, REPORT Chamber of Commerce Sends Invitation To Hero Of World War To Visit This City On Tour. Marshal Foch, hero of France in the World War, and commander-in-chief of the allied armies, may come to Anaheim during his western tour, according to Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. H. D. Riley, on behalf of the local chamber, late today extended an invitation to the marshal asking him to visit this city during the first week of next month. Preparations for the welcoming of the French hero will be started as soon as a reply to the invitation is received. The nature of the ceremonies will depend largely upon his mode of travel through California. It is not known whether he will travel by train or automobile. New York bade Marshal Foch au revoir Sunday night, sending him off ARBUCKLE WANTED KEY TO GIRL'S ROOM, SAYS AGED WATCHMAN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. Charges that Roscoe Arbuckle attempted to secure the keys to Virginia Rappe's dressing room at Culver City, Cal., movie studio, will be reviewed when today's session of Arbuckle's trial for alleged manslaughter as a result of Miss Rappe's death, begins. Oscar Norgaard, aged watchman at the studio, will be the chief witness. He opened his testimony at a late session last night after Miss Alice Blake had given brief evidences regarding the details of Arbuckle's fatal "Labor Day party," which preceded Miss Rappe's death. Miss Blake probably will be recalled to the stand while Miss Zey Pyvron Prevost, who was the chief witness yesterday, has been released as a state witness and summoned by the defense to testify in Arbuckle's behalf. Assurance from authorities of Madera county, Cal., have been received that the prosecution of Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont, complaining witness against Arbuckle, will not be pressed in such a manner as to hamper the Arbuckle prosecution. A warrant for her arrest charging bigamy was issued several days ago at Madera, but has not been served. WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND WON'T SUPPORT HIS FOUR CHILDREN of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. H. D. Riley, on behalf of the local chamber, late today extended an invitation to the marshal asking him to visit this city during the first week of next month. Preparations for the welcoming of the French hero will be started as soon as a reply to the invitation is received. The nature of the ceremonies will depend largely upon his mode of travel through California. It is not known whether he will travel by train or automobile. New York bade Marshal Foch au revoir Sunday night, sending him off on a swing about the continent that will not end until December 13, when he will return to New York to sail the next day for France. He will travel more than 12,000 miles and visit twenty-three states and Canada. The trip will bring him to the Pacific coast and back again to Washington by southerly route, thence into Canada and back to New York through New England. He left Washington today and will arrive in Los Angeles December 5. His itinerary as announced by the American Legion in part follows: November 25, Mason City, Ia.; November 28, Billings and Butte, Mont.; November 29, St. Marys, Idaho, thence to Spokane; November 30, Seattle; December 1, Portland, Ore.; December 3, San Francisco; December 4, Los Angeles; December 5, Grand Canyon, Ariz., and December 7, Houston, Texas. TELEPHONE OPERATOR THANKED BY POLICE FOR HELP The Anaheim police today sent a message of thanks to Mrs. Lola Gillette, telephone operator, and commended her for efficient service and co-operation in connection with turning in the alarm when an attempt was made Saturday morning to rob the Prince store. Mrs. Winifred Faris, chief operator, received the message and turned it over to Mrs. Gillette, who was in charge of the board when the alarm was sent to the police. SHERIFF HUNTS PATIENT WHO DISAPPEARED FROM HOSPITAL Dr. H. C. Zaiser of the Orange County Hospital today reported the disappearance of a young man, about 25 years old, who has been at the hospital for the last three months. The man goes by the name of Earl La Pier and is thought to be wandering around the county. His home is in Fullerton. Anyone observing the man is asked to WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND WON'T SUPPORT HIS FOUR CHILDREN That Jose Casaraz is capable of supporting his wife and four children by the labor of his hands but has refused to work regularly and has contributed nothing to their support for a considerable length of time, is the story told by Tula Casaraz, his wife. Mrs. Casaraz today swore out a complaint charging her husband with non-support of his four infant children. ANAHEIM BURGLAR TO SPEND FIVE YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN Probation was denied and a sentence of five years in San Quentin was imposed on Jose Loue who pleaded guilty to the burglaring of the home of Alfred Morrison, 304 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, on the night of September 14. Probation was denied Lopez because no recommendation of character was available as friends could not be located who would be responsible for him during the term of his probation. SCHOOL CHILDREN OF ANAHEIM TO LEARN POSTAL RULES School children of Anaheim will probably learn all about rules and regulations concerning the mailing of letters, papers and parcels if the wishes of officials in Washington are complied with, according to an announcement coming from Postmaster J. Frederick Ahlborn this morning. A communication has been received from the postmaster general's office in Washington making a request that the postmasters throughout the country co-operate with the schools of their communities in an effort to teach the children these important facts. Many times questions arise as to the proper way in which mail ar... WHO DISAPPEARED FROM HOSPITAL Dr. H. C. Zaiser of the Orange County Hospital today reported the disappearance of a young man, about 25 years old, who has been at the hospital for the last three months. The man goes by the name of Earl La Pier and is thought to be wandering around the county. His home is in Fullerton. Anyone observing the man is asked to notify Dr. Zaiser and the patient will be returned to the hospital. The sheriff's office has been notified and is on the lookout for the man. ANAHEIM HI-Y CLUB LEARN RAITT'S PLANS Twenty members of the Anaheim Hi-Y Club held a "bean feed" at the Y. M. C. A. building last night. After the regular business session, the meeting was turned over to J. T. Raitt. He told the members of the proposed activities for the next month, the first mig event being the annual "Older Boys" conference which is to be held at Santa Barbara and to which Orange County will send forty delegates, six from the Anaheim club. Following the Southern California conference, the secretaries will hold an Orange County conference at Orange, December 3 and 4, to which all members of the six Hi-Y clubs in the county are invited. Plans are being laid to care for 200 delegates to this convention. Harry Rimmer, who is to be one of the speakers at Santa Barbara, has been secured to speak at the Orange County meeting. Following the outline of the coming events, Mr. Raitt spoke to the boys on "Getting out of life just what we put into it." At the close of the meeting, Cliff Elliott, president of the club, invited the members to meet at his home next time for a supper. The invitation was unanimously accepted. The members who will go to the Santa Barbara conference are Cliff Elliott, Marlowe Janss, Marvin Ross, Art Mann, Dana Newkirk and Clinton Griggs. A communication has been received from the postmaster general's office in Washington making a request that the postmasters throughout the country co-operate with the schools of their communities in an effort to teach the children these important facts. Many times questions arise as to the proper way in which to mail articles and also as to the amount of postage necessary as well as the rates. It is thought advisable by the head office in Washington, that children be taught these several points in the schools. Lost Love As Husband Went On Trip, Says Wife LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-A few weeks after Frank H. Quinlan married Mrs. Hallie M. Quinlan in June, 1918, he was called away to Wyoming. When he returned he told his wife he had learned to love another woman. This was the testimony yesterday of the wife in Judge Toland's court, where she was granted a divorce. Mrs. Quinlan is a nurse working in a Long Beach hospital. Santa Barabara Girl's Death Laid to Melon SANTA PARBARA, Nov. 22.-Botulism poison, believed to have been contained in an overripe casaba melon, she ate Friday morning, caused the death of Marian Ramsey, 17, here Sunday, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury returned yesterday. Portions of the melon and the contents of the young woman's stomach have been turned over to a bacteriologist for further examination. Widow of James Hill Dies in St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22.-Mrs. J. J. Hill, widow of the "empire builder," died at her home here today after a long illness. One secret of long life is to be a rich relative. Hold-Up Man Gets But LOS ANGELES, Harmer of Hollywine for a stickup man morning. He was with a young lady necessary to repairional boulevard near on the easterly limca. A fliver conspired and stopped One of the men, att uniform and hat, came back and searched girl. He obtained s Harmer and nothing He was a pretty man up as he climbed while Harmer finished work. 16 Sacks of Silk Wort LOS ANGELES, sacks containing si $2,000 were stolen Pico boulevard just limits, according to the police yesterday 256 Wilcox building he was forced to le roadside because of the vehicle with w ing it to Los Angeles. Polite Postal C Surprise WASHINGTON, Hays' postal clerk imbued with the cl doctrines that they jerked into court fo death. A business postoffice department said "thank you" w stamps at the Hud tion in New York. "When I recover writes the business that that was somne never happened to postoffice—and I am AHEIM DAILY HEAD ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. They’re Fighting Hard Today For Third Place in League ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row—From Left to Right: George Kitchena, Coach Youngman, Art Mann, Nick Hile, “Happy” Leubkeman, Roscoe Ingram, Homer Wallace, Mat Betzsold. Second Row—P. Harrison, Walter Kutowsky, “Apes” Hile, Harold Holdsworth, George Neally, Jim Bloom. Bottom Row—Al Clayes, Howard Mulvery, Rred Siems, Bill Cook, Dana Newkirk, Gerald Fergus. MAN FOUND WANDERING IN HILLS SAYS HE LIVES IN ORANGE Wandering aimlessly over the hills of lower California near the town of Ensenada, a man whose name is thought to be Hecke or Eldridge and who states that his home is in Orange was picked up yesterday by Mexican authorities. A telegram asking further information concerning the man, who appears to be mentally unbalanced, was received by Sheriff C. E. Jackson last night from David Zarate, mayor of Ensenada. No report of a missing man answering to the description of the wanderer taken at Ensenada was found by City Marshal E. M. Jemison at Orange. Zarate, the mayor of Ensenada, is a former Santa Anan, according to old-timers, who remember when his father, Felipe Zarate, operated a saloon at the corner of Fourth and Broadway in the present location of the Arnold F. Peek meat market. Film Man and Actress Sought on Wage Claim SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.—Deputy State Labor Commissioner John S. Blair announced today that he is "conducting a search for L. P. Osborne, moving picture man, and Edythe Sterling, well known screen actress, on a charge of defrauding their chauffeur out of approximately $100." Osborne and the actress registered at a local hotel last night, Oscar Young, negro chauffeur, lodged the complaint against them. Hold-Up Man With Rifle Gets But Seventy Cents LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Orville Harmer of Hollywood made it hard for a stickup man early yesterday morning. He was returning home with a young lady when he found it necessary to repair his auto in Na- ANAHEIM and Orange Battle in Last Game Anaheim and, Orange high school football teams are playing off the tie game at Orange this afternoon to decide the third place in the Orange County league. The game started at 2:30 o'clock. The score of the tie game played two weeks ago was 14 to 14, making the two schools tied for third place. Kiwanis Club Hears Talk by F.L.Platte F. L. Platte, secretary of the State Board of Motor Carriers association, was the speaker at the noon day luncheon of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. He spoke of the growth and commercial advantage of the motor bus lines in California, mentioning that there were today 156 lines in operation. Mr. Platte complimented the schools of California on having such good domestic science facilities. A committee was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. It is composed of Welborn Wallop, C. C. Smith, Edward Ahlswede. The elections will take place at the next annual meeting, December 1. Jap Woman Blamed For Deaths By Typhoid SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.—A Japanese woman cook with a gang of Japanese laborers in San Joaquin county, is responsible for nine cases of typhoid fever and for two deaths from this disease among her countrymen. This is according to a report issued at the office of the State Board of Health here. Five of these cases were in the camp with the woman cook and the other four cases were in a camp nearby, by the report states. Examinations conducted by the Board of Health, it is stated, proved that the cook is a fever carrier and steps have been THREE GUESS CORRECT WEIGHT OF CAKE IN WINDOW The monster cake in the window at the Bake-Rite bakery weighs forty-two pounds, but the three persons who guessed the correct weight will not get to taste it. Herman Noll, manager of the bakery, has decided to bake a fourteen-pound cake for each of the winners in the contest, which closed last Friday night when the judges open the guesses. The winners were: Miss Elsie Jessurum, 324 North Lemon street; Mrs. Rex Gibson, R. F. D. 2, Box 196, Anaheim; A. L. Feltz, Box 11, Yorba Linda. The judges in the contest were W. A. Dolan, president of the Anaheim National Bank; Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; S. S. Conklin, publisher of the Herald; and Frank Lowden, advertising manager of the Plain Dealer. Service Station Bowlers Win From Vulcanizers The Five Point service station bowling team last night beat the James Vulcanizers two games out of three. The Studebakers lost two games, though they rolled a total five more pins than their opponents, the Dew Drop Inn team. The Tridle and Tridle team has the highest standing in the City League, with the other teams in the following order: Five Point service station, Sanitary Dye Works, James Vulcanizers, Dew Drop Inn, Studebakers. TOWN IS CHURCHLESS BUT HAS SUNDAY SCHOOL NOW WALCOTT, Ia., Nov. 22.—The most completely atheistic community in the United States—not in Greenwich Village nor New England intellectual cir- Hold-Up Man With Rifle Gets But Seventy Cents LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Orville Harmer of Hollywood made it hard for a stickup man early yesterday morning. He was returning home with a young lady when he found it necessary to repair his auto in National boulevard near Central avenue on the easterly limits of Santa Monica. A flivver containing two men passed and stopped 150 feet away. One of the men, attired in a soldier's uniform and hat, carrying a rifle came back and searched Harmer and the girl. He obtained seventy cents from Harmer and nothing from the girl. He was a pretty much disgusted hold-up man as he climbed into his flivyer while Harmer finished his repair work. 16 Sacks of Silver Ore Worth $2000 Stolen LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Sixteen sacks containing silver ore valued at $2,000 were stolen from a point on Pico boulevard just out of the city limits, according to a report made to the police yesterday by A. S. O'Neal, 256 Wilcox building, O'Neal said that he was forced to leave the ore by the roadside because of a breakdown of the vehicle with which he was hauling it to Los Angeles. Polite Postal Clerk Surprise to Customer WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Will Hays' postal clerks are becoming so imbued with the chief's "humanizing doctrines that they are liable to be jerked into court for scaring someone to death. A business man writes the postoffice department that the clerk said "thank you" when he purchased stamps at the Hudson Terminal station in New York. "When I recovered my breast," writes the business man, "I told him that that was something that had never happened to me before in the postoffice—and I appreciated it." City Marshal Shot In Attempt To Arrest Man EL CENTRO City, Nov. 22.—City Marshal H. T. Digney of Imperial, near here, was shot three times and seriously wounded last night in an attempt to arrest J. D. Bryer, on a charge of passing fictitious checks, Sheriff C. M. Applestill and a posse has surrounded Imperial in an effort to locate Bryer, who, according to the officers, fired the shots. British In India Fear Mohammedan Revolt LONDON, Nov 22.—Officials at the Indian office today expressed fears of a general Mohammedan uprising in India, engineered by Mustapha Kemal and his adherents from Angora and Constantinople. It was stated that necessary precautions have been taken. There has been no changes made in the itinerary of the Prince of Wales, who will visit Lanore and Calcutta during his stay in India. Postmasters To Help Trace Missing People WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Postmasters have been asked by Postmaster General Hays to lend a hand for the first time in attempts to locate missing people. While they must not interfere with private affairs or act as collection agencies, postmasters were instructed to investigate each case reported to them and when convicted of its genuineness to make inquiries of other postmasters. TOWN IS CHURCHLESS BUT HAS SUNDAY SCHOOL NOW WALCOTT, Ia., Nov. 22.—The most completely atheistic community in the United States—not in Greenwich Village nor New England intellectual circles, but in this sturdy German-American hamlet of 700—has been invaded by the Sunday school. There hasn't been a sermon from a pulpit in twenty-five years. A church started here twenty-six years ago, failed and the building is now used to store farm implements. Walcott was settled back in 1854 by a group of Holstein men from the German-Danish frontier, who came here to escape religious intolerance. But women, the wives of agnostics, wanted their children to have the advantages of a Sunday school. The wife of the superintendent of schools, a newcomer, started one with twenty kiddies a month ago. The next Sabath 55 children attended. Card games and dances, old-fashioned square dances, are the favorite form of amusement in Walcott. Sunday is the usual day for dances, and frequently the entertainments last until 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning. "What harm is there in dancing?" asks the mayor. "People come here from church towns to dance with us on Sunday." Woman Wins $7500 For Peculiar Accident LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Because she has been so injured that she may not become a mother, Mrs. Edna C. Fletcher was awarded a verdict yesterday of $7,500 against the Llewellyn Iron Works. The case was tried before a jury in Judge Valentine's court. Mrs. Fletcher, who was represented by Attorney D. B. Chapin, sued for $75,000 alleging that last January on Sunset boulevard she had been run down by the company's truck. The chief fault of American idealism is that it too frequently permits the other fellow to deal. 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. 22, 1921. NO. 7. REIGN OF TERROR GRIPS BELFAST AS HOME RULE STARTS BELFAST, Nov. 22.—A virtual reign of terror gripped Belfast today as the Ulster government assumed the powers of home rule. Mobs attacked pedestrian's, bullets whistled down the half deserted streets and armored cars laden with heavy machine guns scurried about the districts where gangsters were fighting revolver duels. Hilden on housetops and barricaded in doorways, snippers fired into the streets. In York street one was killed and several seriously injured. BELFAST, Nov. 22.—Various quarters of Belfast were seething with serious riots early today as the Ulster government assumed its power of home rule for the first time. The situation is rapidly growing worse with increased general firing in all sections. It was practically impossible to obtain details of the disturbances or a list of the casualties. Included in the new self-government provisions are the rights of control of the police. Workmen were attacked by mobs as they left their homes this morning. One man was killed in the fighting and a woman was seriously wounded. Four persons have been killed in the successive days of rioting, according to the police list of casualties. WITNESSES TELL STORY OF DEATH OF ANAHEIM BOY AT WETZEL TRIAL Bench Warrant Issued For Local Physician Who Failed To Appear In Court Yesterday. Following the completion of the jury for the trial of Hugo Wetzel, wealthy rancher of the Richfield district, on tre charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Fred Ebert, 19, of Anaheim, September 21, witnesses for the state were placed on the stand late yesterday afternoon. The jury was not completed until after 3 o'clock in the afternoon and a special venue of twelve names was necessary in order to complete the panel. The jurors who will decide the case are W. M. Krick, T. Z. Howard, Guy Williams, W. H. Kelser, J. B. Glover, W. D. Barker, A. D. Marsile, J. M. Millen, A. B. Tiffany, C. D. Campbell, Waldo L. Leihy, John Nohrnberg. AUTO THIEVES WILL BE BROUGHT BACK C. E. Mattis, companion of Ebert AUTO THIEVES WILL BE BROUGHT BACK TO SANTA ANA Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard and S. B. Sullivan left last night for Dunsmuir to bring back Harry Young and Dan Sullivan, who left with a Ford sedan belonging to D. E. Cozard of West Orange, guardian of Young. With the two men was a son of D. E. Cozard, who will drive the car back to Santa Ana. Sullivan is the father of one of the lads and was deputized to assist Ballard on the trip. ANAHEIMERS TO ATTEND MEETING OF LEAGUE AT RIVERSIDE Invitation has been received by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to send a delegation to the meeting of the League of the Southwest to be held in Riverside December 8, 9 and 10. Action as to whether representatives will be sent or not will be taken by the board of directors at their next meeting. Approximately 3000 organizations in Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Texas and Wyoming will be represented at this conference which will be held to consider the project of damming the Colorado river for flood control, irrigation purposes and power. Secretary of the Interior Fall has definitely stated that he will be present for this great meeting. Many other notable men, including governors of various states, scientists, corporation representatives as well as distinguished engineers representing the government and power companies. The secretary of the interior comes to this meeting to guage the sentiment of the southwest concerning the Development proposed on the Colorado river. According to the letter received by the Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Fall will hold a formal meeting forty-eight hours after the conference has ended. It will be held with the approval of the president to discuss the Davis report, which is a study of measures for the relief of the Imperial valley. Contiguous communities have furnished practically all the funds to defray the expense of the in- AUTOHIEVES WILL BE BROUGHT BACK TO SANTA ANA Deputy Sheriff Roy Ballard and S. B. Sullivan left last night for Dunsmuir to bring back Harry Young and Dan Sullivan, who left with a Ford sedan belonging to D. E. Cozard of West Orange, guardian of Young. With the two men was a son of D. E. Cozard, who will drive the car back to Santa Ana. Sullivan is the father of one of the lads and was deputized to assist Ballard on the trip. ANAHEIMERS TO ATTEND MEETING OF LEAGUE AT RIVERSIDE Invitation has been received by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to send a delegation to the meeting of the League of the Southwest to be held in Riverside December 8, 9 and 10. Action as to whether representatives will be sent or not will be taken by the board of directors at their next meeting. Approximately 3000 organizations in Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Texas and Wyoming will be represented at this conference which will be held to consider the project of damming the Colorado river for flood control, irrigation purposes and power. Secretary of the Interior Fall has definitely stated that he will be present for this great meeting. Many other notable men, including governors of various states, scientists, corporation representatives as well as distinguished engineers representing the government and power companies. The secretary of the interior comes to this meeting to guage the sentiment of the southwest concerning the Development proposed on the Colorado river. According to the letter received by the Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Fall will hold a formal meeting forty-eight hours after the conference has ended. It will be held with the approval of the president to discuss the Davis report, which is a study of measures for the relief of the Imperial valley. Contiguous communities have furnished practically all the funds to defray the expense of the in- FOUR AMERICANS HELD CAPTIVE IN MEXICO BY BANDITS WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. — Four Americans, two of them women, were kidnapped and held captive for two hours last night by Mexican bandits in the state of Chihuahua, the American counsel at Mexico City reported to the state department today. The Americans were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butts, Willard Benham, a mining engineer, and Miss Mary Long, a daughter of a former American consul at Parral. Widow Loses $25,000 Suit Against Iowan LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Deliberation of only ten minutes was sufficient for a jury in Judge Myers' court yesterday to find a verdict in favor of Fred Herman, wealthy Iowa farmer, who was charged by Mrs. Martha Mayo with winning her love, promising to marry her and then jilling her. Herman admitted he knew Mrs. The secretary of the interior comes to this meeting to guage the sentiment of the southwest concerning the Development proposed on the Colorado river. According to the letter received by the Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Fall will hold a formal meeting forty-eight hours after the conference has ended. It will be held with the approval of the president to discuss the Davis report, which is a study of measures for the relief of the Imperial valley. Contiguous communities have furnished practically all the funds to defray the expense of the investigations upon which the Davis report is founded. CARPENTERS INJURED WHEN SCAFFOLD COLLAPSES The three carpenters who were injured late yesterday afternoon when a scaffold on a new apartment building at 829 South Claudina street collapsed, will probably be kept from work for several days by their injuries. J. Swayne, the most seriously injured, was removed to the Anaheim sanitarium to be treated for an injury to his leg but was taken to his home last night. W. L. Morris suffered a sprained back and O. M. Johnson a sprained ankle. Both were treated by Dr. Truxaw and removed to their homes. Mexicans Escape With S. A. Bank's Automobile With two payments on the car alleged to be past due and the automobile and its occupants, Concepcion Castellanos and Manuel Castellanos, somewhere below the Mexican border, a report of the missing car was made to the sheriff's office today. The car is a Chevrolet touring model and being purchased on the installment plan. The First National Bank of Santa Ana was the owner of the car. The Yucalpa Apple Growers' association packed 4420 boxes in one day recently, which is believed to be a record pack. The pack for one week was 25,325 boxes. Widow Loses $25,000 Suit Against Iowan LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Deliberation of only ten minutes was sufficient for a jury in Judge Myers' court yesterday to find a verdict in favor of Fred Herman, wealthy Iowa farmer, who was charged by Mrs. Martha Mayo with winning her love, promising to marry her and then jilling her. Herman admitted he knew Mrs. Mayo and that he called on her occasionally, but he declared marriage was never discussed between them. He further denied making love to her. In her lost-love suit Mrs. Mayo asked for $25,000 damages. She declared Herman married another woman last March. When cross-examined by Attorney Ralph Graham, representing the defendant, Mrs. Mayo admitted she demanded a settlement of Herman when he told her he was about to marry another. BURCH LAWYERS FIGHT TO DELAY TRIAL FOR MURDER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—A final effort to delay the murder trial of Arthur C Burch, slated to open in superior court today, was under consideration at a conference this morning between attorneys for Burch and for Madalynne Obenchain, accused of the same crime. The defense has fought a losing fight to have Madalynne go to trial first for alleged participation in the sensational and mysterious killing of John Belton Kennedy. Driven to the last trench today, the defense was conceded to have but one remaining chance for delaying Burch's trial—that of filing an affidavit of rejudice against Judge Sidney M. Reeve, and seeking transfer of the case to another superior court department. Unless Paul Schenck, chief counsel for Burch, interposes a motion for continuance on this ground, selection of a jury will proceed without interruption.