oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-03

The Orange Lead VOL. XXV—No. 3 COURTROOM PACKED FOR MRS. CAMPBELL'S HEARING Olman's Blayer Nervous Under Eyes of 150 Spectators and Frequently Hides Face and Bursts Into Tears. The courtroom of Justice Cox, of Santa Ana, was packed to capacity this morning for the preliminary hearing of Mrs. Mary Campbell, former Anaheim woman, who shot to death her husband, Jess Campbell, well-known oilman, at Balboa June 27. HUNTINGTON BEACH PLANS GREAT FAIR Arrangements are being made for the holding of the largest and most successful County Fair in the history of Orange co., in Huntington Beach at the end of September. Last year, the fair was held down in the business district on a large vacant place of ground. The discovery of oil at Huntington Beach has resulted in almost complete occupation of this lot and the fair will be held on an adjacent block, but still near the heart of the mercantile center. Huntington Beach presents a much different appearance today from that observed by visitors to the fair last year. A forest of derricks takes the place of several acres of dahlia, which then formed the vividest land mark approaching the new oilfield. The house and office of the dahlia expert, then the outstanding feature in the rural landscape, is engulfed in modern, permanent buildings. Population then gravitating around 4000, has sprung to over 4000, and there is hum and bustle where last time the hearing was scheduled for 10 a.m., it did not get under way until 10:40 a.m., because the woman's counsel, Atty Guy Eddy, of Los Angeles, was late on account of automobile trouble. Mrs. Campbell seemed very nervous under the eyes of the 150 spectators who crowded into the justice court. A large part of the curious crowd was women, several with babies in arms. Occasionally the woman sobbed and hid her face. When Mrs. D. M. Garvey, of Burlingame, Cal., her sister, entered, they embraced. Two women, Mrs. A. E. Carson, of Balboa, and Mrs. William Therailuft, of Taft, proved to be the principal witnesses. Both testified at the inquest held over the body of Jess V. Campbell June 28. Other witnesses were City Marshal J. A. Porter of Newport, Dr. G. M. Grundy, also of Newport, and two or three persons who were acquainted with both the deceased and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Carson was an eye-witness to the shooting. Mrs. Carson at that time occupied Tent No. 7 at Balboa tent city. It was in her tent that Campbell sought refuge after he had program for Anaheim Bay. The Anaheim M will render the follo Thursday evening park: March—Geal Boula Overture—Raymond Popular—Mi MI ... Kiss Me Again Valse du Pantinage The Skating Girl Tuba Solo—Double Mr. Cre Seletcion—Chochess Popular French M La Belle France March—A La Cart BACK UPON CANYON D Brea F The Brea Canyon ing preparations to test well No. 32. Dr well failed to make producer. Three strife be cut and pulled, th and 6 inch, and tween 3500 and 36 tested out. The Bro will probably discou deep drilling at Bea The Columbia Oil Pico No. 3 came in ducer a week ago make about a mill Drilled to 2860 feet dication of being a but sprung a surpr a gasser Orange No the oil sand and Pico No. 2 shows 34 the oil sand. At Olin an adjacent block, but still near the heart of the mercantile center. Huntington Beach presents a much different appearance today from that observed by visitors to the fair last year. A forest of derricks takes the place of several acres of dahilas, which then formed the vividest land mark approaching the new oilfield. The house and office of the dahlia expert, then the outstanding feature in the rural landscape, is engulfed in modern, permanent buildings. Population then gravitating around 4000 has sprung to over 4000, and there is hum and bustle where last year a bee would be heard in the land. The C. J. C. bus line, running four round trips daily into Anaheim, reports an increasing patronage, who people generally do not even know of the service here. An active C. O. C., costly installed in its own building at the entrance to the concrete plier, is navigated by Secretary Rogan, an experienced newspaper man, who is getting local oil development before the public of the whole U. S. in mastfully fashion. Huntington Beach as a possible oil field of international importance, promises well. There have been no set-backs, of grave moment, and recurrent discovery of oil in considerable quantity keeps the district favorably before the public. As to the fair this year Secretary Rogan pins out floor space more than double that used last year, and the concession center will be equally well represented. The fair will last five days. Already a good many spaces have been taken in the agricultural department. Anaheim having requested a central location thrus its C. O. C. J. K. WOODS FREE UPON $3000 BAIL J. K. Woods was at liberty today on $3000 bail following petition for a writ of habeas corpus brot by his attorney, Ben Tarver. Justice Cox had fixed Woods' bail at $9000; tarver applied for a reduction to superior court and the justice court agreed. Woods is accused of selling blue sky oil units on the Mojave desert to a number of Anaheim women, among others. SUES FOR $20,000 IN ALLEGED ATTACK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3—Declarating that her nerves were shattered by an alleged attack she said was made on her in her home in Lankershim last April by A. D. McNeely, Mary E. Turner will seek $20,000 damages thru a suit which was on file today in the superior court against McNeely. SCOTT REALTY CO SALES J. L. Findlay of the Scott Realty Co. has sold the Stanfield property. Both testified at the inquest held over the body of Jess V. Campbell June 28. Other witnesses were City Marshal J. A. Porter of Newport, Dr. G. M. Grundy, also of Newport, and two or three persons who were acquainted with both the deceased and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Carson was an eye-witness to the shooting, Mrs. Carson at that time occupied Tent No. 7 at Balboa tent city. It was in her tent that Campbell sought refuge after he had been mortally wounded by his wife. "I heard shots outside the tent and thought at first that some boys were shooting firecrackers," said Mrs. Carson at the inquest. "Then the man, Campbell, staggered into the doorway of my tent and said: 'Please get a doctor; oh my God! She got me.' I saw that his left arm was bleeding and I assisted him to a bed in my tent. "About two minutes later the woman entered with the gun in her hand. Mr. Campbell was lying on the bed with his face buried in the pillow. She leaned over the foot of the bed and, pointing the gun directly at him, shouted: "You will leave me will you? The man I love will never leave me." She then fired at him, pointblank. I walked toward the woman and asked her if she realized what she was doing. At that she turned on me in a threatening manner. My 8-year-old son was attempting to get into his bathing suit. I drew him near me, thinking the woman was about to shoot in my direction. I told my boy to duck when she pulled the trigger. She raised the gun and I screamed "Oh God, my son!" Campbell then got up from the bed and stood between me and that woman with the gun in her hand. She pointed the gun directly at his chest and fired again. As she dropped her hand I kicked the gun from her grasp. "Oh, you need not do that," she said, "the gun is empty." I do not know how my companion, Mrs. Theriault, got out of the tent, that is something I cannot explain." Mrs. Carson said that after the last shot was fired Campbell staggered out of the tent and walked across the street to his home and fell on his bed. Mrs. Campbell followed him. It was Mrs. Carson who notified City Marshal Porter and a physician. Mrs. Theriault told practically the same story, but in less detail. It seems that she got out of the tent a moment after Mrs. Campbell entered with the gun in her hand. Both City Marshal Porter and Dr. Grundy told of the situation as they found it upon arriving at the Campbell home. Campbell, they said, lay dying on his bed and Mrs. Campbell was hysterical and in a state of collapse. Campbell died on the way to the hospital in Santa Ana. There will be no defense offered at the preliminary, Eddy intimated balboa, and Mrs. William Theriaault, of Taft, proved to be the principal witnesses. Both testified at the inquest held over the body of Jess V. Campbell June 28. Other witnesses were City Marshal J. A. Porter of Newport, Dr. G. M. Grundy, also of Newport, and two or three persons who were acquainted with both the deceased and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Carson was an eye-witness to the shooting, Mrs. Carson at that time occupied Tent No. 7 at Balboa tent city. It was in her tent that Campbell sought refuge after he had been mortally wounded by his wife. "I heard shots outside the tent and thought at first that some boys were shooting firecrackers," said Mrs. Carson at the inquest. "Then the man, Campbell, staggered into the doorway of my tent and said: 'Please get a doctor; oh my God! She got me.' I saw that his left arm was bleeding and I assisted him to a bed in my tent. "About two minutes later the woman entered with the gun in her hand. Mr. Campbell was lying on the bed with his face buried in the pillow. She leaned over the foot of the bed and pointing the gun directly at him, shouted: "You will leave me will you? The man I love will never leave me." She then fired at him, pointblank. I walked toward the woman and asked her if she realized what she was doing. At that she turned on me in a threatening manner. My 8-year-old son was attempting to get into his bathing suit. I drew him near me, thinking the woman was about to shoot in my direction. I told my boy to duck when she pulled the trigger. She raised the gun and I screamed "Oh God, my son!" Campbell then got up from the bed and stood between me and that woman with the gun in her hand. She pointed the gun directly at his chest and fired again. As she dropped her hand I kicked the gun from her grasp. "Oh, you need not do that,' she said, "the gun is empty." I do not know how my companion, Mrs. Theriault, got out of the tent, that is something I cannot explain." Mrs. Carson said that after the last shot was fired Campbell staggered out of the tent and walked across the street to his home and fell on his bed. Mrs. Campbell followed him. It was Mrs.Carson who notified City Marshal Porter and a physician. Mrs. Theriault told practically the same story, but in less detail. It seems that she got out of the tent a moment after Mrs. Campbell entered with the gun in her hand. Both City Marshal Porter and Dr. Grundy told of the situation as they found it upon arriving at the Campbell home. Campbell, they said, lay dying on his bed and Mrs. Campbell was hysterical and in a state of collapse. Campbell died on the way to the hospital in Santa Ana. There will be no defense offered at the preliminary, Eddy intimated balboa, and Mrs.William Theriaault, of Taft, proved to be the principal witnesses. Both testified at the inquest held over the body of Jess V. Campbell June 28. Other witnesses were City Marshal J.A.Porter of Newport, Dr.G.M.Grundy also of Newport,and two or three persons who were acquainted with both the deceased and Mrs.Campbell. Mrs.Carson was an eye-witness to the shooting, Mrs.Carson at that time occupied Tent No. 7 at Balboa tent city. It was in her tent that Campbell sought refuge after he had been mortally wounded by his wife. "I heard shots outside the tent and thought at first that some boys were shooting firecrackers," said Mrs.Carson at the inquest. "Then the man, Campbell, staggered into the doorway of my tent and said: 'Please get a doctor; oh my God! She got me.' I saw that his left arm was bleeding and I assisted him to a bed in my tent. "About two minutes later the woman entered with the枪in her hand.Mr.Carson was lying onthebedwithhisfaceburiedinthepillow.Sheleanedoverthefootofthebedandpointingthegundirectlyathimshootedoutofthetentandwalkedacrossthestreettohishomeandfellonhisbed.Mr.Carsonwasabouttoshootinmydirection.I toldmyboytoduckwhenshepulledthetrigger.SheraisedthegunandI screamed"OhGod,myself! Campbell then got up fromthebedandstoodbetweenmeandthatwomanwiththe枪inherhand.Shepointedthegundirectlyathischestandfiredagain.Asshedropedharmindikickedthe枪fromhergrasp."Ohyouneednotdothat,"shesaid,"the枪isempty."Idonotknowhowmypartner,Mrs.Theriault,gotoutofthetent,theistensomethingIcannotexplain." Mrs.Carson said that after the last shot was fired Campbell staggered out of the tent and walked across the street to his home and fell on his bed.Mrs.Carson followed him.itwasMrs.Carsonwho notifiedCity Marshal Porterandaphysician.Mrs.Theriault told practicallythe same story,butinlessdetail.itseemsthatshegotoutofthetenta momentafterMrs.Campsilonenteredwiththe枪inherhand.BothCity Marshal PorterandDr.Grundy toldofthesituationastheyfoundituporarrivingattheCampbellhome.Campbell,theysaid,dayingonhisbedandMrs.Campsilonwerehystericalandinasteodilapse.CampbelldiedonthewospitalinSantaAna. Therewillbenodefenseofferedatthepreliminary.Eddyintimediatedbalboa,andMrs.WilliamTheriault，ofTaft，provedtobetheprincipalwitnesses.BothtestifiedattheinquestheldoverthebodyofJessV.CampbellJune28。其他人见证了她的行动，但 sprung到 surprise的女孩。橙色诺亚的油砂和白色油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。站在墙壁上的油砂。 Drilled to almost Columbia Oil Co.'s is being prepared for test.From 3800 ounces,a lot of fine sand,a lot not being struck until reached.From 4224 was very good,andthewellbecomingat least.Menchego to 3850 feet,Betting until N something one 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D. McNeely, Mary E. Turner will seek $20,000 damages thru a suit which was on file today in the superior court against McNeely. SCOTT REALTY CO SALES J. L. Findlay of the Scott Realty Co. has sold the Stanfield property of house and two lots on So. Olive-st to Mrs. J. F. Calkins. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from guard at Anaheim Bowling Alley. National League First game—Boston 5-13-1; Chicago 3-6-0. Boston: Goschger and O'Nell; Chicago: Alexander and Killifer. Second game—Boston 5-8-0; Chicago 7-11-1. Boston: Scott and Gibson; Chicago Martin and O'Farrell. Philadelphia 5-11-1; Pittsburg 9-14-1. Philadelphia: Hubbell and Bruggy. Pittsburg: Cooper and Schmidt. New York 010.00 St. Louis 101.00 New York: Douglas and Smith. St. Louis Doak and Clomona. Brooklyn-Cincinnati game postponed; rain. National League Chicago 2-10-0; Boston 3-8-0. Chicago: Faber and Schalk; Boston: Meyers and Ruel. All other games postponed; rain. BUILDING PERMITS Frank Clay, screen porch, East Sycamore-st between Olive-st and Philadelphia-st. C. S. Schermerhorn, garage, 9x 15, on Cypress-st between Philadelphia and Olive-st, cost $100. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 82° at 2 p.m., and the minimum was 58° at 7 a.m. It was announced at the Anaheim power house City Marshal Porter and a physician. Mrs. Therailt told practically the same story, but in less detail. It seems that she got out of the tent a moment after Mrs. Campbell entered with the gun in her hand. Both City Marshal Porter and Dr. Grundy told of the situation as they found it upon arriving at the Campbell home. Campbell, they said, lay dying on his bed and Mrs. Campbell was hysterical and in a state of collapse. Campbell died on the way to the hospital in Santa Ana. There will be no defense offered at the preliminary. Eddy intimated that when the case comes up for trial in the superior court he will base the defense on temporary insanity. S. Q. R. CONDUCTS EXPANSION SALE The S. Q. R. store is launching its expansion sale with a pretentious offering of bargains that cannot但不能 appeal to shoppers from all over No. Orange-co. This is the 15th year of steady growth for the S. Q. R. and the management is taking real pleasure in making the expansion sale a genuine celebration. GLENDALE OFFICIAL DENIES REPORT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3—Political gossip in Glendale today was rather uncertain as to whether the city manager was still in power. T. M. Watson, who has been holding the office, it was understood has been asked to resign from office, although he denies such action. In a recent election the office of city manager was abolished and the duties taken over by the city comptroller. U. S. CHIEF PROBES DRY UNIT CHANGES WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—More investigation of the works of the internal revenue bureau, including the prohibition unit, will be undertaken within a few days, commissioner Blair of the bureau announced today. "Certain charges, more or less sensational, and some of them of serious character," said Butler, "have been made against the conduct of its affairs." ORANGE MAN CONTROL The orange man climbs, having touched point of the season, W. H. Schurman of Rus Fruits Asg., The market justifies per box, he said. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, August 3, 1921 Program for Weekly Anaheim Band Concert The Anaheim Municipal band will render the following program Thursday evening at the city park: March—Geal Boulanger Desormes Overture—Raymond ... Thomas Popular—Mi Mi ... Bernsten Kiss Me Again ... Fischer Valse du Pantinage The Skating Girl ... Clark Tuba Solo—Double B Polka Ripley Mr. Creese Seletclon—Choches de Corneville Planquette Popular French Melodie La Belle France ... Laurendeau March—A La Carte ... Holsmann BACK UPON BREA CANYON DEEP WELL Brea Field The Brea Canyon Oil Co. is making preparations to try out its deep test well No. 32. Drilled to 4187 the well failed to make a commercial producer. Three strings of pipe will be cut and pulled, the 3 inch, 4 inch and 6 inch, and a sand struck between 3500 and 3600 feet will be tested out. The Brea Canyon well will probably discourage any further deep drilling at Bea. The Columbia Oil Producing Co.'s Pico No. 3 came in a big gas producer a week ago and continues to make about a million feet a day. Drilled to 2860 feet it gave every indication of being a nice producer, but sprung a surprise in coming in a gasser. Orange No. 7 at 3755 is in the oil sand and looks very good. Pico No. 2 shows 3400 feet and is in the oil sand. At Olinda the Columbian DIST. ATTY. HERALD'S ANAHEIM SUGAR CO. STARTS CAMPAIGN THURS. MORNING Wheels Will Start Turning Sometimes Between 10 a.m. and Noon, Says Supt. D. Jessurun The Anaheim Sugar Co.'s big factory on No. Los Angeles-st will get underway tomorrow for the longest campaign in the history of the company. Supt. D. Jessurun announced this afternoon. "The wheels will start moving sometime between 10 and 12 tomorrow morning," said the superintendent. "It is impossible to announce the exact hour as it depends on how many beets we have dug by that time." The beet digging began Monday. Jessurun expects the campaign to last 120 days as the company has more beets in prospect than ever before, largely because of ideal growing conditions as caused by the wet spring. The opening of the factory means a stream of gold is turned loose in the community as there are employed 250 workers. The work will be done on two shifts of 12 hours each. Nelson Asserts Scheme Is Directed More Nor Less Than Old Deputy Sent to A SANTA ANA, Aug. 3.—A.ney of Orange-co, today instituted a lottery inaugurated by the Arn controlled by F. W. Kellogg, b Los Angeles Express, and circ newspaper. The lottery was announced in last night's issue of the Herald. As soon as a copy of the paper containing the announcement reached his desk this morning, Dist. Atty Nelson immediately set the wheels of justice in operation. A deputy district attorney was dispatched to Anaheim with instructions to see that the lottery was stopped. The district attorney asserted that the scheme was in direct violation of the law, being nothing more nor less than the old Louisiana lottery which was stopped by federal legislation. Nelson won the plaudits of the moral element of the county a few months ago when he personally conducted a raid on a carnival being conducted here, putting stop to numerous games of chance, seizing a quantity of roulette wheels and other games of chance, and placing stiff fines on their operators. He takes the position that his off- FIRST ENTRIES IN NEW CHILD LEAGUE COMMANDER FITTS UNABLE TO ATTEND The meeting of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion and Woman's Auxiliary at Fisher Hall last night was largely attended, and was made an enjoyable social affair. Commander Buron Fitts of the state association of the American Legion who was to have been present was unable to attend, being detained in San Francisco. The farm loan board is being formed for the distribution of the $2,000,000 appropriated by state legislation for ox-soldiers. Some of it also goes for school purposes. The sum is insufficient, and it is hoped to be able to get an issue of $7,000,000 next year for this purpose. PREDICT FURTHER DROP IN GASOLINE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.—Close on the heels of the announcement this morning that gasoline had been cut from 26 to 23 cents a gallon, came the report within 60 days another similar reduction of 2 cents could be expected. While Union and Standard Oil Co. officials explain that today's price drop is because of "over-production" in the California field, dealers assert that sharp competition has had much to do with it and that an effort is being made by the larger concerns to drive the Oklahoma and Texas companies out of the market here. FALLING SANDBAG ENDANGERS LIVER DENVER, Aug. 3.—Two persons narrowly escaped death here when a heavy sandbag broke loose from an airplane at a height of 4000 feet and crashed thru a two-story building. The projectile completely wrecked one side of the roof, a bedroom and part of another room. It missed Mrs. E.M. Cuttle of Fulton, Mo., and her sister, Mrs.R.H.Keithleigh, by a few inches. Breaking of the cord which held the bag to a small pilot parachute caused the accident. REFUSE DEMANDS OF CAL. OIL WORKERS. SAN-FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.—Meet... It is impossible to announce the exact hour as it depends on how many beets we have dug by that time." The beet digging began Monday. Jessurun expects the campaign to last 120 days as the company has more beets in prospect ever before, largely because of ideal growing conditions as caused by the wet spring. The opening of the factory means a stream of gold is turned loose in the community as there are employed 250 workers. The work will be done on two shifts of 12 hours each. He takes the position that his office is expected to prevent the encouragement of gambling in Orangeco, from whatever source. The Herald's lottery plan was to have a drawing every week for a prize of $50 in gold, winding up with a $250 prize. Tickets were to be given with each purchase of $1 worth merchandise at some Anaheim stores. The district attorney did not announce what action, if any, he would take against Kellog and his Anaheim employees, further than to stop the lottery. It was not believed action would be taken against Anaheim merchants who had joined in the plan as it was not believed they were aware of the serious violation of the law intended. However, it was apparent that Kellogg employees were cognizant of the offense as they "made over" the front page of their paper to eliminate the announcement before sending it thru the mail, knowing that the postal authorities would reject all copies advertising such a lottery. This was itself an admission of intent to evade the law, stated officials. BARDEEN STANDING CEMENTED Puente Hills The Bardeen Oil Co.'s well is standing cemented at 2221. The cement will not be drilled out before the end of the week. The Chino Corona United Oil Co. has its No.1 on the pump and is making an effort to get a line on the possible output of the well. Company officials claim the well has produced at the rate of 230 barrels a day. So far the output has been largely water, and no figure on the production can be obtained until the formation water is pumped off. At 600 feet the International Petroleum Co.'s well stands cemented. Some excellent oil showings were reported before setting the pipe. Drilling on the Mahala is making some excellent progress. The drilling is now at 3400 and the formation is showing brown sandy shale which may be expected to shade off into oil sand most any time now. Mahala No. 2 is building. At 750 feet the Pasadena-Puente well is showing some very nice showings of oil. Drilling is going nicely. Indications are strong for the Pasadena-Puente to get a well at loss than 1000 feet. FIRST ENTRIES IN NEW CITY LEAGUE First entries for the new city bowling league were announced today by Dugas & Myre. The Hudson and Essex team was the first to enter and was followed shortly by Schneider's market. Both are Class A men. In fact, all city league teams will contain a Class A bowler this year. The new league, which will be limited to eight teams, will get under way the first week in September. PLAN LABOR DAY PICNIC The general committee of the labor council on the labor day celebration met last night and made definite plans for the picnic at Columbia park on W. Broadway Sept. 1. Representatives were present from all over the county. Altho the program is not yet ready for announcement, the speakers will include men of note, C. Concle, local labor man, stated today. The carpenters will meet tonight to decide on the uniforms to be adopted. All wishing to obtain concessions at the grounds or place a float in the parade are requested to call Mr. Concle at 637. The event is expected to be the greatest of its kind ever held in Anaheim. ORANGE MARKETS CONTINUE CLIMB The orange market continues to climb, having touched the highest point of the season yesterday, Marr. W. H. Schurman of the Anaheim Oriental Fruits Assn., said this morning. The market justified a raise of 250 per box, he said. REFUSE DEMANDS OF CAL. OIL WORKERS. SAN-FRANCISCO, Aug. 3—Meeting the threat of 20,000 California oil field workers to strike Sept. 1 unless operators cancel a recent wage reduction of $7 a day and meet with union labor officials and the federal mediation board, Chairman A. F. L. Bell of the California oil operators stated that neither request would be granted the workers. "There is no reason why we should meet with the federal mediators," Bell stated. "There is nothing to mediate." FEDERMAN PRESENTS MASONS SILK FLAG Charles Federman has presented to the Anaheim Masonic lodge a beautiful silk embroidered U. S. flag which will be hung in a conspicuous place in the lodge room. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Federman by the lodge, and in person by several of the appreciative members. S. A. PIONEER SUCCUMBS Joining the growing host of California pioneers on the long trail, Prescott Allen, 85, died at his home 614 McClay-st, Santa Ana, yesterday. Allen was born in Canada June 18, 1836. He made his first trip to California in the 60s. For 23 years he was a resident of Santa Ana, and a successful walnut grower. JONES MOVES TO ANAHEIM E. Jones, wellknown landscape gardener who has resided at Fullerton for three years, has found so much demand for his services that he has decided to take a residence at So. Claudina-st. He specializes in lawns, having done such work for J. A. Glayes, John Reuther, A. FEDERMAN PRESENTS MASONS SILK FLAG Charles Federman has presented to the Anaheim Masonic lodge a beautiful silk embroidered U. S. flag which will be hung in a conspicuous place in the lodge room. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Federman by the lodge, and in person by several of the appreciative members. S. A. PIONEER SUCCUMBS Joining the growing host of California pioneers on the long trail, Prescott Allen, 85, died at his home 614 McClay-st, Santa Ana, yesterday. Allen was born in Canada June 18, 1836. He made his first trip to California in the 60s. For 23 years he was a resident of Santa Ana, and a successful walnut grower. CHARGE U. S. MONEY IS AIDING BRITISH WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—Charges that certain American financiers are allied with British financiers to aid British shipping interests were made in the senate by Senator La Follette Republican of Wisconsin. The British interests, La Follette said, were represented here through the International Marine Co., which tho supposed to be American is thorolly British. FIRE LOSS $150,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3—The loss from the destruction by fire of the International Milling Co.'s plant here is today reported to be $150,000. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads IN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR TY. PROBES LD'S LOTTERY Scheme Is Direct Violation and Nothing Less Than Old Loliusiana Lottery; Deputy Sent to Anaheim. ANA, Aug. 3.—A. P. Nelson, district attorney, today instituted an investigation into guarded by the Anaheim Herald, which is F. W. Kellogg, business manager of the Express, and circulated with the latter SEVERAL SPEAKERS AT ROTARY MEETING The regular weekly meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club was held at noon today at the Cherry Blossom cafe on E. Center-st. There was an attendance of 100 pct. in the membership, exclusive of the members who were out of town. Bill Spurgeon of Santa Ana, Rev. 'Steve' Stephenson of Santa Ana, and William Brady of New York gave short talks. George Kelly of Redlands was also present. Mr. Kerr and Herman Stearns of Anaheim also made brief talks. There was a short address by Dr. H. A. Johnston. A good talk on the California Fruit Growers' Assn. was given by Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. He LANDIS RULES SOX OUT OF ORGANIZED GAME FOR ALL TIME No "Legal Whitewash" Can Keep the Dirt From Showing Thru CHICAGO, Aug. 2. — No "legal whitewash" can keep the dirt on the "Black Sox" from showing thru. Today announcement was made that, despite the jury's verdict finding them not guilty, they will never be permitted to play professional baseball again. Judge Landis today went flatly on record against them, "verdict or no verdict." Comiskey made a public statement that they are personally known to him to be guilty and that he would never accept them back. The decision announced by Landis is entirely official in its nature and means that not one of these men who were so proficient in their profession as to have reached the very top will ever again be able to earn their living by playing baseball: Buck Weaver, third baseman; Oscar Felsch, outfielder; Charles Risberg, shortstop; Arnold Gandil, first Money asserted that direct violation of being more nor lessANA lottery which federal legislation. Plaudits of the county a few personally concluding stop to numbance, seizing all wheels and other placing stiff rotators. Situation that his office prevent the embbling in OrangeSource. Lottery plan was to every week for a winding up with its were to be givehase of $1 worth some Anaheimorney did not answer if any, he would dog and his Ana-ther than to stop moved action would anaheim merchants the plan as it was aware of the law intended is apparent that were cognizant of "made over" the paper to eliminate before sending it knowing that the would reject all such a lottery. In admission of in-law, stated offi-JULY RUNS SECOND FOR BRIDAL HONORS July led June a close second in the race for first honors on the marriage license calendar. According to monthly reports on file in the county clerk's office today, there were 230 licenses issued in July. That is just 17 less than the total number issued in June which was 247. The figure of June, last, was the highest recorded in the county clerk's office. July of this year is two ahead of June, 1920. STANTON FILES SUIT OVER LINE FENCE P. A. Stanton has filed suit over a land division against Prof. L. N Nichols, of Anaheim high school, who resides on a ranch at Brookhurst. Nichols claims he purchased the ranch with the line fixed at a certain point. Residents of the vicinity assert the line Nichols claims has been considered the correct one for many years. Stanton claims the line should be set over to take in about one acre of Nichols' citrus grove. LEGION PILGRIMAGE SAILS FOR FRANCE NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The American Legion pilgrimage to France, sailing from New York today, will be met at Cherbourg by a color guard of American troops from Conlenz and by a special committee of high officials representing the membership, exclusive of the members who were out of town. Bill Spurgeon of Santa Ana, Rev. 'Steve' Stephenson of Santa Ana, and William Brady of New York gave short talks. George Kelly of Redlands was also present. Mr. Kerr and Herman Stearns of Anaheim also made brief talks. There was a short address by Dr. H. A. Johnston. A good talk on the California Fruit Growers' Assn. was given by Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. He stated that there was every reason to be optimistic concerning both the lemon and the orange market, saying there was no need to fear for the future of the citrus industry. He stated that during the 21 years he has been here there has been a steady increase in shipments from 1000 cars a year to 50,000 cars a year at present. A committee of three, composed of Harry D. Riley, William Dolan and Barney Hartfield was named to make arrangements for the local rotary club's participation in the joint picnic of the clubs of Anaheim, Long Beach and Santa Ana Thursday, August 19, at Orange-co park. There will be athletics, dancing and music and a special program. JULY RUNS SECOND FOR BRIDAL HONORS July led June a close second in the race for first honors on the marriage license calendar. According to monthly reports on file in the county clerk's office today, there were 230 licenses issued in July. That is just 17 less than the total number issued in June which was 247. The figure of June, last, was the highest recorded in the county clerk's office. July of this year is two ahead of June, 1920. STANTON FILES SUIT OVER LINE FENCE P. A. Stanton has filed suit over a land division against Prof. L. N Nichols, of Anaheim high school, who resides on a ranch at Brookhurst. Nichols claims he purchased the ranch with the line fixed at a certain point. Residents of the vicinity assert the line Nichols claims has been considered the correct one for many years. Stanton claims the line should be set over to take in about one acre of Nichols' citrus grove. LEGION PILGRIMAGE SAILS FOR FRANCE NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The American Legion pilgrimage to France, sailing from New York today, will be met at Cherbourg by a color guard of American troops from Conlenz and by a special committee of high officials representing the membership, exclusive of the members who were out of town. Bill Spurgeon of Santa Ana, Rev. 'Steve' Stephenson of Santa Ana, and William Brady of New York gave short talks. George Kelly of Redlands was also present. Mr. Kerr and Herman Stearns of Anaheim also made brief talks. There was a short address by Dr. H. A. Johnston. A good talk on the California Fruit Growers' Assn., was given by Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. He stated that there was every reason to be optimistic concerning both the lemon and the orange market, saying there was no need to fear for the future of the citrus industry. He stated that during the 21 years he has been here there has been a steady increase in shipments from 1000 cars a year to 50,000 cars a year at present. A committee of three, composed of Harry D. Riley, William Dolan and Barney Hartfield was named to make arrangements for the local rotary club's participation in the joint picnic of the clubs of Anaheim, Long Beach and Santa Ana Thursday, August 19, at Orange-co park. There will be athletics, dancing and music and a special program. JULY RUNS SECOND FOR BRIDAL HONORS July led June a close second in the race for first honors on the marriage license calendar. According to monthly reports on file in the county clerk's office today, there were 230 licenses issued in July. That is just 17 less than the total number issued in June which was 247. The figure of June, last, was the highest recorded in the county clerk's office. July of this year is two ahead of June, 1920. STANTON FILES SUIT OVER LINE FENCE P. A. Stanton has filed suit over a land division against Prof. L. N Nichols, of Anaheim high school, who resides on a ranch at Brookhurst. Nichols claims he purchased the ranch with the line fixed at a certain point. Residents of the vicinity assert the line Nichols claims has been considered the correct one for many years. Stanton claims the line should be set over to take in about one acre of Nichols' citrus grove. LEGION PILGRIMAGE SAILS FOR FRANCE NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The American Legion pilgrimage to France, sailing from New York today, will be met at Cherbourg by a color guard of American troops from Conlenz and by a special committee of high officials representing the membership, exclusive of the members who were out of town. Bill Spurgeon of Santa Ana, Rev. 'Steve' Stephenson of Santa Ana, and William Brady of New York gave short talks. George Kelly of Redlands was also present. Mr. Kerr and Herman Stearns of Anaheim also made brief talks. There was no need to fear for the future of the citrus industry. He stated that during the 21 years he has been here there has been a steady increase in shipments from 1000 cars a year to 50,000 cars a year at present. A committee of three, composed of Harry D. Riley, William Dolan and Barney Hartfield was named to make arrangements for the local rotary club's participation in the joint picnic of the clubs of Anaheim, Long Beach and Santa Ana Thursday, August 19, at Orange-co park. There will be athletics, dancing and music and a special program. BIGAMY CHARGED TO THEFT SUSPECT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.—Wanted in Los Angeles on charges of passing worthless cheques and embezzlement.William A. Anderson, under arrest in New York, was today revealed as an alleged bibamist and member of an interstate gang of automobiles thieves. Following his arrest in an expensive furnished apartment in New York, police officers discovered that Anderson, who was once known as the "Beau Brummel"of automobile row in Los Angeles, was married to two women. He is said to have been accompanied by Mrs. Marlan Bond Anderson wife No. 1, while he resided at 1355 Orange-st., this city. When the New York officers went to the apartment they wore met by Mrs. Anderson No. 2, who informed them that Anderson was out.Instead of leaving,the officers waited.At the end of two hours one of them noticed a covering on a box couch move and he raised the lid.Anderson,pale and exhausted from his two hours' confinement,was taken out. TORE CLOTHES TO SCARE HER CLAIM Assorting that her husband,Harvey J.Ishenower,once torhe his LEGION PILGRIMAGE SAILS FOR FRANCE NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The American Legion pilgrimage to France, sailing from New York today, will be met at Cherbourg by a color guard of American troops from Coulencz and by a special committee of high officials representing the French government. Major General Henry J. Allen, commander of the American troops, on the Rhine, will meet the Legionnaires at Flirey for participation in the unveiling of the Flirey monument. 400 ARMED MEN SEEK KIDNAPERS MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 3.—A posse of 400 armed men today sought Malcolm Etheridge, 17, who disappeared for the second time within a month. Authorities believed he was kidnapped by a marked gang. Etheridge was robbed a month ago. He accused a gang of men of holding him up and a bitter feud resulted between the accused gang and friends of Etheridge. OLIVE PETROLEUM QUITS The Olive Petroleum Co. is making preparations to abandon its Olive wild cat well. Drilled to 3,525 feet the formation shaded off into a shale that appeared to be burned out, and gave the appearance that oil was present at one time but not now. All indications were carefully studied, and taking everything into consideration, continuance of drilling was not warranted. Between 3000 and 3500 a number of gas showings were noted, but at no time did the well show any oil sand. ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING ROCKFORD, Ill., Aug. 3.—Sanfred Phil, 40-year-old farmer, in under arrest here today, following the shooting from ambush of Capt. Forris, ranking officer of the guard stationed at Grant prison farm. When the New York officers went to the apartment they were met by Mrs. Anderson No. 2, who informed them that Anderson was out. Instead of leaving, the officers waited. At the end of two hours one of them noticed a covering on a box couch move and he raised the lid. Anderson, pale and exhausted from his two hours' confinement, was taken out. TORE CLOTHES TO SCARE HER, OLAIM Asserting that her husband, Harvey J. Isenhower, once torched his clothing to pieces for the purpose of terrifying her and threatened to fear up her clothing as well. Mrs. Grace I. Isenhower has filed suit for divorce in the superior court here. The plaintiff alleges in her complaint that her husband has caused her gregious bodily injury by slapping her in the face with his open hands and striking her with his fist. The couple were married Aug. 6, 1911, at Belleview, Okla. They have two adopted children, and community property valued at $6000. The wife is seeking a division of the property and support of the minor children. DREAM DIVE SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.—Dreaming he was making a high dive into a tank of water, Haynes E. Robertson, 28, a swimming instructor plunged headforemost from his bedroom window to the ground below at his home at 1439 E. Washington st early today. At the hospital it was found that he was cut about the face and body and had received several concussions. He was not seriously injured but turned to his home after being treated and bandaged.