anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-25

If you want help, or have something for sale, Anaheim HERALD want ad columns are the direct route to your audience. VOL. IX. TEN PAGES AN CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN WILL RULE COUNTRY EMPEROR IS ILL Hirohito Named Regent; Count Chinda Will Be His Advisor, Delegates To U.S. Conference Are Told. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Crown Prince Hirohito has been made regent of Japan. A definite decision to name the twenty-year-old prince as the head of the Japanese empire has been reached, the principal Japanese delegates here were advised today. Prince Hirohito is being made regent because his father, the emperor, is in such a failing state of health that he can no longer make any attempt to discharge the rulers of the empire. It has been reported that the emperor, Yoshihito, has suffered a complete mental and physical break down—that his mind is failing and his body paralyzed. Several times he has been declared at the point of death. The decision to name Hirohito re- WILL SOLICIT $15,000 FOR ORANGE SHOW NEXT YEAR Twenty-five enthusiastic orange show builders met at the Chamber of Commerce offices Wednesday afternoon and framed the foundation for next year's exposition. Tom McFadden, chairman of the California Valencia Orange Show finance committee, presided. Each man promised to interview a number of persons, from a list to be presented next Tuesday, in the endeavor to raise $15,000, with which to stage the 1922 show. Herman Stern, executive chairman, read the financial plan which was adopted August; 21 at a meeting of the executive committee and chamber of commerce directors. At that meeting it was decided to fix the nucleus at $25,000, paying back all the income over that amount to the subscribers in the order of their subscription; it being undercod that 7 per cent interest be paid all subscribers. When all subscriptions are retired, all funds derived from expositions will be the property of the California Valencia Orange Show. Those present at the meeting included Barnes, Hartfield, Clausen, Stern, Stock, Osborne, O. Heying, Hauser, La Mont, Tausch, Boege, Chalmers, Zitzmann, Schneider, Yungbluth, Falkenstein, Dunton, Jackson, Jessurun, Wallop, and Harbeson and Riley. SCHNEIDERS MARKET Arraignment Murder Postpone The arraignment and Julian Castro, on murder of John Khoumber 11, was again Judge Z. B. West. The rival of the Mexican representative from Los Angeles announced telephone today to A. P. Nelson that Wang would be a suitable date has been set for the two men. Both men are said written confession of are expected to decide ready for sentence at RICH OIL MANAGEMENT OF LOANS LOS ANGELES, Newswer has been filed by well-to-do oil operator to the suit for $150,000 by Albert B. Worker, for the asserction of Mr. wife of the plaintiff's wife will be brought to a superior court. The case in his answer that he of the plaintiff's wife Pickard was recent charge of attempt at the point of a revenge from Mr. Bradley. He and his wife live Mr. Bradley appeared... The Japanese empire has been reached, the principal Japanese delegates here were advised today. Prince Hirohito is being made regent because his father, the emperor, is in such a failing state of health that he can no longer make any attempt to discharge the rulers of the empire. It has been reported that the emperor, Yoshihito, has suffered a complete mental and physical break down—that his mind is failing and his body paralyzed. Several times he has been declared at the point of death. The decision to name Hirohito regent was reached in consultations between the empress and the elder statesmen of Japan and the crown prince himself. May Get Emperor's Power The authority of the emperor's name also probably will have to be given to the appointment. The youth assumes office with Japan in the throes of many important changes. The Japanese monarchy—the oldest in the world—is being forced gradually to respond to the spirit of liberalism and democracy, which is slowly sweeping the empire; not many days ago, Premier Hara, the strong leader of the Japanese government, was assassinated, now Japan is participating in a great international conference which probably will strip her fleet of many of its proudest war ships and which will subject her plans and ambitions in the far east to close scrutiny and probably dramatic revision. Authority to Increase Just what effect the becoming of Hirohito as regent will have on Japan's policies and participation in the present Washington conference is difficult now to foresee. One certain result, however, undoubtedly will be a noticeable increase of authority from the throne of Japan, as the present emperor's complete illness has left the responsibility of the empire almost entirely on the shoulders of the premier. TWO MEN GO TO JAIL FOR THEFT; WOMAN GOES HOME Found guilty today of petty larceny on a charge of stealing walnuts, Manuel Ybarra, Mary Castra and Espiso Castra were sentenced by Justice J. B. Cox to serve thirty days each in the county jail. A plea by the woman that she would like to go home and get her house in order before starting to serve her sentence and that she had chickens that would have to be cared for, won for her a suspended sentence from the judge. The two men will serve their sentence. SCHNEIDERS MARKET HAS BEEN ENLARGE Ed W. Schneider is one of the progressive young business men of Anaheim who believes in keeping up with the growth of the city. Schneider's Market, 129 West Center street, has recently enlarged and a new refrigerator installed which makes his equipment complete. The new refrigerating room is 16 by 22 feet. It is surrounded by more than 800 feet of ammonia coils which makes it a miniature ice factory. The temperature in this ice box or refrigerating room is always maintained below freezing, insuring the preservation of meats, fish, game, oysters and food products in the most wholesome manner. Mr. Schneider is to be commended for his enterprise which is being rewarded by a constantly widening business. He is youthful in appearance, but something of a pioneer in Anaheim business circles, having established Schneider's Market in 1911. Ill Health Causes Man To Kill Self LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Charles Sigafoos committed suicide yesterday at the home of a friend, A. Marto, at 110 Fifield street, due to ill health, according to reports received at the sheriff's office yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Frank Wewar and Frank Dailey. A letter by the deceased, addressed to Mrs. Detweiler, was found in his possession and indicated suicide, the officers say. Coroner Nance and Deputy Coroner Macdonald took charge of the body. GARDEN GROVE CITIZEN BLAMED FOR INJURY IN ACCIDENT Negligence on the part of the pedestrian is claimed in the answer of the Standard Oil Company to the complaint filed by Jaman Smith of Garden Grove in which he is seeking scriptures are retired, all funds derived from expositions will be the property of the California Valencia Orange Show. Those present at the meeting included Barnes, Hartfield, Clausen, Stern, Stock, Osborne, O. Heying, Hauser, La Mont, Tausch, Boege, Chalmers, Zitzmann, Schneider, Yungbluth, Falkenstein, Dunton, Jackson, Jessurun, Wallop, and Harbeson and Riley. Dry Agents Deserve Much Win PITTSBURG, Kansas: eral prohibition agent local authorities in drive the last ten days; 8000 gallons of wine; whisky; 2000 gallons and 1000 gallons of oil stills also were seized. S. F. Police To War SAN FRANCISCO: tong wars in San Francisco terminate in town within three days department will take members of the war of the city. Chief O'Brien notified the Marshal of China here urged the co-operation and of the Chinese peace so "make Chinatown abode for the decent." Chicago 5-Cent Block CHICAGO, Nov. 25: George Carpenter, attained a temporary rank against the city of Illinois Commerce Commission them from enforcement action reducing car fares from 8 to 5 was to have been night last night. Judge and Baker of Chicago Milwaukee will hear merits December 2. Order reducing fares Wednesday night after several weeks. 'Just Like The But Pistol' SACRAMENTO, New: the way they do in Florence Wheeler, AUTOISTS DAMAGE NEW HIGHWAY AND STEAL RED LANTERNS Breaking down barricades and smashing or stealing the red lanterns which were used to mark them, vandals have on several occasions driven over the concrete road under construction between Garden Grove and Westminster, according to a report made to the sheriff today by the contractors, Wells and Bressler, of Santa Ana. In addition to the breaking of the barricades and the theft of the red lanterns, the thieves took two big tarpaulins last night. These big pieces of canvas were used to cover cement and had the name of the company atticled plainly on each. It has been estimated by the contractors that nearly $300 damage has been done by the persons who have persisted in their disregard of property rights. The contractors are offering a $25 reward for the conviction of the persons responsible. REFORM SCHOOL BOYS STOLE AUTOMOBILE POLICE BELIEVE Two former inmates of the Whittier state school are held responsible for the disappearance of a Chandler touring car, number 372-463, from San Diego yesterday, according to a report received at the sheriff's office today from the San Diego police department. The boys are Merle Mercer and Martin Mercer. They are thought to have stolen the car late yesterday. One of the boys is said to be armed with a revolver. GARDEN GROVE CITIZEN BLAMED FOR INJURY IN ACCIDENT Negligence on the part of the pedestrian is claimed in the answer of the Standard Oil Company to the complaint filed by Jaman Smith of Garden Grove in which he is seeking damages for injuries sustained when he alleges he was struck by a Standard Oil truck driven by J. W. Smalley as he was walking beside the boulevard. The statements of the plaintiff are generally denied and the fact that he contributed to his own injury by walking on the pavement with his back to the approaching truck and showed no light or other warning was included in the answer. Smith is seeking $5,000 damages as well as $1,500 for the loss of time at his work and approximately $247,50 for medical attention to the injuries he is alleged to have received when hit by the truck. U. S. SOLDIERS ON RHINE EAT 11-CENT TURKEY COBLENZ, Nov. 25.—Eleven thousand American soldiers stationed on the Rhine tucked away 13,000 pounds of turkey as the piece de resistance of their Thanksgiving dinner. There were the usual "trimmings" of cranberries, raisin and pumpkin pies, and hot plum pudding. While the plum pudding and pumpskins for the ples were sent from the United States, the turkeys were bought from German farmers and cost only eleven cents a pound, as compared with eighty cents paid last year for turkeys shipped from America. Chicago Ward Feud Brings New Killing CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Nicola Alamo was killed last night by three men who drew revolvers and fired as he started to enter his home. Police believe his death marks a recurrence of the nineteenth ward political feud in which more than a dozen persons have been killed. 'Just Like The But Pistol' SACRAMENTO, No one the way they do in Florence Wheeler. Her home at the Sixteenth day, as she points temple. She pulled her revolver was loaded, trated her head. Her er, Donald, 14, saw floor mortally wounded brought to the Sister where she died at 7 o'clock. The pistol was one parent after the house been held up recently. Organizers Are From Marti WALSENBURG, Coorter-Mine Workers ordered yesterday to coal camps in Huerfe martial law is in effect applies not only to marmo Fuel and Iron C by the strike against wages, but also to all the county. The order John McLennan, presides 15, and Robert Foster ferly, international or onel Patrick J. His general, in charge of der marital law here. RADIO TO AD FLIERS OF WASHINGTON, N.C., system designed to give aviators of weather their routes of flight well as on the ground proved by the army soon will be extended continent. Actual o begin at Mitchel Field Langley Field, Va., Va., and Wilbur Wright field, O. The army templates the extent eventually to every fielthe country. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. Arraignment of Murder Suspect Postponed Again The arraignment of Juan Garcia and Julian Castro, charged with the murder of John Khouri at Delhi September 11, was again postponed by Judge Z. B. West, to await the arrival of the Mexican consul or a representative from Los Angeles. The consul announced over the telephone today to District Attorney A. P. Nelson that Wednesday morning would be a suitable time and this date has been set for arraignment of the two men. Both men are said to have made a written confession of the murder and are expected to declare themselves ready for sentence at the arraignment. RICH OIL MAN DENIES CHARGE OF LOVE THEFT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—An answer has been filed by Ira M. Bradley, well-to-do oil operator of Long Beach, to the suit for $150,000 filed against him by Albert B. Pickard, an oil worker, for the asserted alienation of the affections of Mrs. Leona Pickard, wife of the plaintiff. The case soon will be brought to trail in the superior court. The defendant denies in his answer that he stole the love of the plaintiff's wife. Pickard was recently arrested on a charge of attempted extortion at the point of a revolver of $20,000 from Mr. Bradley. He charged that he and his wife lived happily until Mr. Bradley appeared at their home in FRASER TO GET IDEAS FROM OROVILLE FOR ANAHEIM SHOW Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will leave tonight for Oroville to spend Saturday and Sunday at the annual Orange Show at Oroville, which is the official exposition of the citrus fruit industry of the Northern California citrus belt. William Dunkerley, manager of the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce and Civic association, and several other Southern California secretaries will make this trip. The local representative goes especially to get ideas which may prove acceptable in the staging of the second annual California Valencia Orange Show here in May. STEWART ASKS PEOPLE TO ANNEX PROPERTY TO THIS CITY City Manager O. B. Steward is busy these days convincing residents of territory adjacent to the city limits that they should "join the city." He says that the principal objection raised is that regarding an increase in taxation. Many people believe that the placing of their property within the city limits will make a far greater difference in taxes than will actually be the case, it is said. Mr. Steward points out that the increase will be very small because property admitted to the city is not subject to the taxa. He Wore Gloves When He Worked Declares Tramp Guy Falkes paid another visit to the county jail last night. The possibility that he might stay longer was expressed this morning by Justice J. B. Cox, who questioned the itinerant when he was brought in on a vagrancy charge by Santa Ana officers. Falkes has been in the county jail before. He was taken in Santa Ana nearly a year ago and served a short sentence on a petty larceny charge. This time he was picked up by the Santa Ana police as he left a truck on which he said he had just ridden up from Tia Juanna. "What were you doing in Tia Juana, Guy?" asked the judge. "Having a good time," replied the prisoner. "Where were you going?" the judge inquired. "To San Francisco." "What are you going to do there?" "Work." "What kind of work?" "I'm going back to see, Judge." "Done any work lately, Guy?" "Sure, Judge I had a job in Santa Cruz about a month ago." Judge Cox inspected the hands of the prisoner and asked what kind of work the prisoner had been doing. "I wore gloves when I worked," Falkes supplied. Falkes pleaded not guilty to the vagrancy charge and was to stand trial before the court late today or tomorrow morning. well-to-do oil operator of Long Beach, to the suit for $150,000 filed against him by Albert B. Pickard, an oil worker, for the asserted alienation of the affections of Mrs. Leona Pickard, wife of the plaintiff. The case soon will be brought to trail in the suprior court. The defendant denies in his answer that he stole the love of the plaintiff's wife. Pickard was recently arrested on a charge of attempted extortion at the point of a revolver of $20,000 from Mr. Bradley. He charged that he and his wife lived happily until Mr. Bradley appeared at their home in Moonshine Hill, Texas. Mr. Bradley charged that Pickard demanded $100,000 from him for asserted alienation of affections. Dry Agents Destroy Much Wine and Hooch PITTSBURG, Kans., Nov. 25.—Federal prohibition agents, working with local authorities in an anti-liquor drive the last ten days have destroyed 8000 gallons of wine, forty gallons of whisky, 2000 gallons of home brew, and 1000 gallons of corn mash. Five stills also were seized. S. F. Police To Open War on Tongmen SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—Unless tung wars in San Francisco permanently terminate in this city's Chinatown within three days the police department will take steps to drive all members of the warring factions out of the city. Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien notified the local Consul General of China here today. The chief urged the co-operation of the council and of the Chinese six companies and the Chinese Peace society in steps to "make Chinatown a safe place of abode for the decent Chinese." Chicago 5-Cent Fare Blocked By Court CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Federal Judge George Carpenter, at noon yesterday issued a temporary restraining order against the city of Chicago and the Illinois Commerce Commission enjoining them from enforcing the commission's order reducing Chicago street car fares from 8 to 5 cents. The order was to have been effective at midnight last night. Judges—Carpenter and Baker of Chicago and Geiger of Milwaukee will hear the case on its merits December 2. The commission's order reducing fares was issued Wednesday night after a hearing lasting several weeks. Just Like The Movies But Pistol Was Loaded SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—"This is the way they do in the movies," said Florence Wheeler, 12 years old, at SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. City Manager O. E. Steward is busy these days convincing residents of territory adjacent to the city limits that they should "join the city." He says that the principal objection raised is that regarding an increase in taxation. Many people believe that the placing of their property within the city limits will make a far greater difference in taxes than will actually be the case, it is said. Mr. Staward points out that the increase will be very small because property admitted to the city is not subject to the taxation on any bonds previously voted and that the saving in the handling of the sewage and reduced cost of electric lights and water more than offset the tax increase. ARBUCKLE TAKES STAND IN OWN DEFENSE DENIES CHARGE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—Roscoe Arbuckle was ready to go on the witness stand and make a sweeping denial of the charge that he fatally injured Virginia Rappe during a pajama party on Labor Day. If he testifies today Arbuckle, it is understood, will declare: 1. That he was not alone with Miss Rappe for more than ten minutes. 2. That he followed her into his bed room only when he saw she was ill. 3. That she became hysterical when he was attempting to care for her. The big guns of the Arbuckle defense were to be unlimbered today. To Bare Movie Parties Attorneys representing the big comedian let it be known they will start introducing testimony which probably will include inside details of parties in moviedom, testimony of medical and finger print experts, a story of the life of Virginia Rappe and finally as a grand climax, perhaps, the personal appearance of Arbuckle on the stand. A lock of Virginia Rappe's hair, hair pins alleged to have been found scattered over Arbuckle's bed room, a feather said to be from the pillow of Arbuckle's bed and perhaps bath room fixtures bearing finger prints will be introduced, in an effort to send Fatty to prison for ten years for alleged manslaughter. These exhibits, according to prosecution attorneys, were found when a microscopic examination of the floor of Arbuckle's apartment was made by E. O. Heinrichs the state's criminologist. Theories of Prosecution. The things he found, the state contends, tend to prove: 1. That there was a struggle in the room during Arbuckle's party, and 2. That the room never was thorny. "I'm going back to see, Judge." "Done any work lately, Guy?" "Sure, Judge, I had a job in Santa Cruz about a month ago." Judge Cox inspected the hands of the prisoner and asked what kind of work the prisoner had been doing. "I wore gloves when I worked," Falkes supplied. Falkes pleaded not guilty to the vagrancy charge and was to stand trial before the court late today or tomorrow morning. RED CROSS DRIVE HERE IS FAILURE, SAYS CHAIRMAN According to Chairman Victor La Mont, the local Red Cross drive for membership in the fifth annual roll call this year has proven a failure up to date, but he says it is not so much the fault of the people as the lack of interest and enthusiasm shown by the workers. "Workers must devote time and energy to this effort," said Mr. La Mont. "I feel sure that by extending the campaign until November 20 (next Wednesday) the quota, $1,600, can be raised. For the convenience of voluntary workers, the chairman has left receipts, window posters and buttons at the Chamber of Commerce. He has requested that all books, now filled, be turned in at the office. If any worker has more books than he can handle, he is requested to turn these in to the offices, 132 North Los Angeles street, so they can be given out to other people." Among the business people who have to date reported 100 per cent subscriptions are: S. Q. R. Store, William Falkenstein, Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co., Sebastian Brothers and the Ford Garage. It is understood that there are at least twelve or fifteen more firms who claim this record. The American Legion has volunteered to sell 250 subscriptions. With other communities closing their quotas today, I feel rather ashamed of Anaheim, the city that does things in jig time," said La Mont. "Let us hope that local enthusiasm will rally to this patriotic work." BULL DOG FIGHTS ST. BERNARD TO SAVE GIRL'S LIFE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—How a huge bull dog probably saved the life of Mrs. A. Cameron, a maid in the home of H. P. Moran, 356 South St. Andrews place, was revealed by the police yesterday. Mrs. Cameron often fed a St. Bernard dog belonging to Enrique De la Vega, who lives next door to the Morrisans as she placed a plate of food 'Just Like The Movies But Pistol Was Loaded SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—"This is the way they do in the movies," said Florence Wheeler, 12 years old, at her home at the Six-Mile House yesterday, as she pointed a platoon at her temple. She pulled the trigger. The revolver was loaded. A shot penetrated her head. Her horrified brother, Donald, 14, saw her drop to the floor mortally wounded. The girl was brought to the Sister's hospital here, where she died at 7 o'clock last night. The pistol was one borrowed by her parents after the house twice had been held up recently by highwaymen. Organizers Are Barred From Martial Law Zone WALSENBURG, Colo., Nov. 25.—Inter-Mine Workers of America were ordered yesterday to keep out of all coal camps in Huerrana county while martial law is in effect. The order applies not only to mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company affected by the strike against reduction in wages, but also to all other mines in the county. The order was given to John McLennan, president of District 15, and Robert-Foster and Frank Heflerly, international organizers, by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant general, in charge of the military under marital law here. RADIO TO ADVISE FLIERS OF WEATHER WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—A radio system designed to give information to aviators of weather conditions along their routes of flight, in the air, as well as on the ground, has been approved by the army air service and soon will be extended over the entire continent. Actual construction has begun at Mitchel Field, Long Island; Langley Field, Va.; Moundsville, W. Va., and Wilbur Wright Field at Fairfield, O. The army air service contemplates the extension of the net eventually to every field and station in the country. 'PROPHECIES OF AMOS' WILL BE HIS SUBJECT Several years ago Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, gave an address on the prophet Amos, an abstract of which was published on the daily paper. A layman, reading the abstract and being impressed by it, requested that he be permitted to publish the address in full. Dr. Geissinger gave his consent and large edition in booklet form was issued. Recently, considerable literature has grown up on the "Prophecies of Amos," as he was epochal man in the development of religion, and Dr. Geissinger has been going over that literature and will give another address on Amos Sunday evening at the White Temple. Each person attending this service will be presented with a copy of the original booklet. Miss Luu Goble of Los Angeles will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble. 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. NO. 9 Gloves Worked Tramp another visit to night. that he might stay who questioned the was brought in on by Santa Ana ofin the county jail kaken in Santa Ana had served a short ty larceny charge, picked up by the as he left a truck he had just ridden doing in Tia and the judge. time," replied the going? "the judge co." going to do there?" work? to sea, Judges." lately, Guy?" had a job in Santa th ago." not guilty to the and was to stand art late today or to- ANAHEIMERS TO ATTEND CITRUS FAIR AT VISALIA Representatives of the California Valencia Orange Show will attend the San Joaquin Valley Citrus fair at Visalia next month. The dates of the fair are December 10 and 17, inclusive. Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee, will be one of the delegates, it was announced today. Harry D. Riley, Herman Stern and Malcolm Fraser will be guests of the National Orange Show committee of San Bernardino at a wild duck dinner at the Stewart Hotel Tuesday night. The meeting will be the opening gun of the campaign for the exposition which will be held in San Bernardino in February. ONE PAYS $10 FINE FOR BEING 'LIT'; ANOTHER FORFEITS BAIL Two cases of drunkenness were handled in Judge Howard's court this morning. Earl Alling forfeited a ball of $25 and Joe Figueroa paid a fine of $10. The case of W. M. Millan, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was dismissed. This was the second date for which the hearing had been set; but the district attorney's office failed to prosecute. BURCH POSES FOR CAMERAMEN AS TRIAL OPENS IN L.A. TODAY Man Held For Murder Of Kennedy Smiles As Lawyers Prepare To Start Long Court Battle. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Testimony from human lips will not constitute the most important defense evidence in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, alleged slayer of John Belton Kennedy, it was learned from Defense Attorney Richard Kitrelle today. An Airdale dog belonging to Henry Lieser, a neighbor of Kennedy's in Beverly Glen, may be the means of acquitting Burch. This dog, barking wildly on the fatal night, warned his master of the presence of others in the Glen. Lieser, who heard the shots and was the first person to reach Kennedy's body, said the murderer evidently took to the hills; because the dog ran that way and did not return for some time. Lieser ran into the road, but saw no one leave the Glen he said. FORFEITS BAIL Two cases of drunkenness were handled in Judge Howard's court this morning. Earl Alling forfeited a bail of $25 and Joe Figueroa paid a fine of $10. The case of W. M. Millan, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was dismissed. This was the second date for which the hearing had been set; but the district attorney's office failed to prosecute. Principal Ends Life At Sweetheart's Door DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 25.—John H. Schohusen, principal of the Lakeside school, near here, was found dead Wednesday night at the door of the home of Miss Venice Baldrich, near Elfrida, Ariz. A revolver lay beside him. Authorities say he shot himself through the heart when Miss Baldrich, who is a school teacher, told him she could not marry him. COAST OFFICALS FEAR SEA EAGLE TUG IS WRECKED PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25.—The Red Stack tug Sea Eagle, with a crew of 12 men, has foundered off Peaceock Spit, Captain Wicklund of the Port Adams life saving station, told the United Press over long distance telephone today. A patrol from the station late yesterday found a portion of the tug's pilot house, indicating the vessel with its crew had met disaster in the gale which raged until late last night along the coast of northern Oregon. ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 25.—Harbor and coast guard officials today expressed fear that the Red Stack tug Sea Eagle, San Francisco, had gone down in the recent gale off the coast of northern Oregon. Cabin wreckage marked "Sea Eagle" has been found on Sunset Beach, ten miles south of here, tossed there by the gale yesterday. The Sea Eagle was known to have been in this vicinity, sent to tow the four masted schooner Eccla, Honolulu to Coos Bay, into the harbor at Coos Bay. Captain Wicklund, of the Port Adams life saving station, is of the opinion that the Sea Eagle is either partially or totally wrecked. Yesterday he made out a four masted schooner standing away to sea, probably the Eccla. She was not in tow, and it is thought that the Sea Eagle cut her loose in the gale and perished herself. According to advises from Coos Bay, the Sea Eagle had the schooner in tow Tuesday, but was unable to make the harbor because of rough weather. Attorney Richard Kitrelle today. An Airdale dog belonging to Henry Lieser, a neighbor of Kennedy's in Beverly Glen, may be the means of acquitting Burch. This dog, barking wildly on the fatal night, warned his master of the presence of others in the Glen. Lieser heard the shots and was the first person to reach Kennedy's body, said the murderer evidently took to the hills; because the dog ran that way and did not return for some time. Lieser ran into the road, but saw no one leave the Glen, he said. The prosecution will attempt to show that Burch, after committing the crime, leaped into a waiting automobile in the Glen and fled into the night. Poses for Photograph LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Another invasion of movie cameramen was under way at Los Angeles county court house early today, with the reopening of the murder trial of Arthur C. Burch, minister's son and Northwestern university graduate. Cameras tripods and equipment of all descriptions were being marshaled in the corridors awaiting the opening of the big doors to Superior Judge Reeve's court room. The movie men are in their element. With signed court permits in their pockets and the verbal acquiescence of the principals in the famous "midnight murder" case, they have been shooting film to their hearts' content in the early stages of the trial. Light Drama Registered It would seem that the U. S. A. is to be treated to other than word pictures of the west's most sensational murder mystery, as it unfolds scene by scene. The cameras have registered light drama thus far. There is no suggestion of the extreme penalty which the prosecution demands Burch must face if he is found guilty. The energetic little man whom the state alleges shot John Belton Kennedy to death in a carefully-laid ambush at lonely Beverly Glen seems to thoroughly enjoy the cinematic atmosphere of the court room. Attorneys In Cast Smiling and with ready wit, he follows the suggestions of the camera-men as though they were directors and he a star. When he is through with his "stunt," he mingles with the rest of the cast—his attorneys, reporters and his father—or strolls out in the hall unescorted for a drink of water. The tentative jury, mostly stolid-looking women, look into the camera with their best jury faces. Court Room Crowded The "extras," without whom no motion picture company ever worked, are legion in the court room. Many are real picture people—girls with plenty of make-up and men with little mustaches—who have been drawn to the trial because of interest in the characters themselves or in the dramatic possibilities of the mystery. FIGHTS NARD TO GIRL'S LIFE Nov. 25.—How a evidently saved the life on, a maid in the orran, 356 South St. was revealed by the offen fed a St. Berg to Enrique De la next door to the Moceda a plate of food it is said, he ather arm severely. were prevented which bore down on violously. As the two Cameron crawled for help. Patrolman powered and separatlogs. A physician 's injuries were not Customs in Effect Today 25.—The Inter-Alvision has approved theerman finance minustries dues paid to 3900 per cent of the marks. The new act today. EDDIE HEARNE BREAKS WORLD RECORD IN AUTO RACES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Eddie Hearne, racing driver, today holds a new world record for the 250-mile grind. Nosing out a field of America's best pilots, Hearne brought his Duesenberg in at the head of the string on the last lap at Beverly Bowl yesterday before 60,000 speed fans and set up a mark of 2:16.53 for 250 miles. His average was 109.7 miles an hour. Frank Elliott brought his Los Angles-built Leach Special in second, while Jimmy Murphy and his Duesenberg were third. Dies of Fright When His Auto Hits Pole SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25.—Franz Roth, music teacher, died of fright here yesterday, according to police theory, when the auto he was driving crashed into a telephone pole. No marks were found on the dead man's body and the police think a stroke of apoplexy followed the collision and caused his death. Girl Prisoners Given Holiday Treat in Jail LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—Fifty-one women and girl prisoners in the city jail yesterday were treated to a turkey dinner, cooked in the jail kitchen by Jack Roach, a "trusty" and an adopt in the culinary art. The dinner was the result of efforts in the prisoners' behalf by Chief Jailer Shand and Matrons Feely and Robinson. Court Room Crowded The "extras," without whom no motion picture company ever worked, are legion in the court room. Many are real picture people—girls with plenty of make-up and men with little mustaches—who have been drawn to the trial because of interest in the characters themselves or in the dramatic possibilities of the mystery murder case. This atmosphere of a play trial is expected to be electrified today into a thrilling battle for a man's life when the first witness takes the stand. With the fight on in earnest, the cameramen will be ruled out and the "set" will swiftly change from that of a motion picture studio to a dim-lited, grim court room where a man is making a real fight to escape the gallows on a charge of murder in the first degree. WOMAN IS FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Dora M. Hanley, 34, was found beaten to death in a room in her home yesterday, while her husband, Joseph Honley, was found in an adjoining room, apparently intoxicated. He was held for questioning by the police. A fifty-gallon still and a tub of mash were found on the back porch and the police believe that the death of the woman had some connection with an alleged scheme to manufacture and sell intoxicating liquor illegally. Three men roomers whose names have been obtained by the police were seen leaving the house hurriedly. They are being sought. Auto Thieves Gang Heads Sent To Jail NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Edward Lang and his brother John, leaders of a gang alleged to have disposed of more than 500 stolen automobiles in the last few years, were sentenced to Sing' Sing yesterday by Judge Bayes of Brooklyn. Edward was given ten years. His brother was sentenced to from two years and six months to five years.