oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-03

MRS. CAMPBELL HELD FOR TRIAL TO SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Mary Garvey, of Burlingame, Sister of Defendant, Denies Family Has Deserted Slayer of Oilman. Mrs. May Campbell, formerly of Anaheim, was held for trial to the superior court at completion late yesterday of her preliminary hearing before Justice Cox at Santa Ana, for the shooting to death of her husband, Jess Campbell, Balboa oilman. ARBITRATION BOARD WILL MAKE REPORT OF LABORS FRIDAY Minutes Now Cover 30 Typewritten Pages and Findings Will Make 12 Pages The board of arbitration which has been investigating alleged failure of Contractor A. L. Gribling to live up to contract in construction of the Central and Citron-st school buildings has about completed its labors. A report will be submitted Friday night at a specially called session of the grammar school board. The arbitrators have about one more day's work; it was stalled at the close No defense testimony was offered by her counsel, Atty. Guy Eddy, noted criminal lawyer of Los Angeles. The entire day was spent by the state's presentation of the case. Temporary insanity will be the defense. Mrs. Mary Garvey, Burlingame, a sister of the defendant and the first member of the family to put in an appearance, stoutly denied that Mrs. Campbell had been deserted by relatives as has been reported. She said they had a brother in Santa Barbara but did not explain why he had not shown up at Santa Ana. Nor did she offer an explanation of why Mrs. Campbell's daughter and the latter's husband, A. G. Wilkes, reputed wealth, of San Francisco, had not come to the assistance of the defendant. Mrs. Garvey said there were three misfortunes June 27 — news of the Campbell murder, death of a dearly Pages and Findings Will Make 12 Pages The board of arbitration which has been investigating alleged failure of Contractor A. L. Gribling to live up to contract in construction of the Central and Citron-st school buildings has about completed its labor. A report will be submitted Friday night at a specially called session of the grammar school board. The arbiters have about one more day's work; it was stated at the close of yesterday's session. Odds and ends will be taken up Friday and the report completed in time for Friday night's meetings. The arbiters' minutes now cover about 30 typewritten pages and the report will make about 12 pages. Everything has been going along satisfactorily in the proceedings, it was stated. While the arbiters are not announcing the result of their deliberations before presenting their report, it was hinted by those close to the arbiters that the latters' findings would correspond closely with the complaint made by the school board. ANAHEIM TEAM WINS DOUBLES J.A. Koiz and Miss R. Firestone, representing Anaheim, won first place in last night's play in the So. Calif. Mixed Doubles Tourney at Los Angeles. Their score was 1130. EX-KING IN HUNGARY GENEVA, Aug. 4—Former Emperor Charles of Austria and his retinue are again in Hungary, secretly. It is believed here today. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vernon ... 0 0 1 0 0 1 San Francisco: Scott and Yells. Vernon: Fathth and Hannah. American League First game — Cleveland 1-7-1; Washington 3-12-0; Cleveland: Coveleskie and O'Nell; Washington: Johnson and Picinich. Second game— Cleveland 100 0 Washington 200 0 Cleveland: Morton and Shinault; Washington: Erickson and Gharrity. Detroit 8-8-1; New York 3-7-1. Detroit: Leonard and Bassler; New York: Shawkey and Schang. St. Louis 7-11-4; Philadelphia 5-8-3. St. Louis: Shocker and Severeld; Philadelphia: Ronimell and Porkins. Chicago 5-7-0; Boston 4-10-2. Chicago: Weineck and Schalk; Boston: Thornmaben and Rucl. National League First game—Brooklyn 2-8-1; Cincinnati 1-8-1. Brooklyn — Grimes and Miller; Cincinnati—Marquard and Wingo. Second game— Mrs. Garvey said there were three misfortunes June 27 — news of the Campbell murder, death of a dearly beloved cousin and the serious scalding of her leg in a tub of hot water with which she was washing. Because of the latter, she said she was confined to her bed for three weeks. During yesterday's hearing, Mrs. Campbell seemed to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Her face was white and tense throut the proceedings and frequently she turned her head and leaned against a woman at her side and sobbed. On a number of occasions it was necessary for the court to stop proceedings until Mrs. Campbell could be quieted. Following the introduction by the state of the resolver and the bullet which killed Campbell, a number of witnesses were called. Mrs. Alice E. Carson, who was in the tent at the time of the tragedy, testified that she was sitting with Mrs. A. G. Theriault when Campbell staggered in and fell across the bad crying, "I'm shot." Mrs. Carson said that Mrs. Campbell then followed him in, and leveling her gun, fired three more shots at the prostrate figure. Mrs. Theriault described the shooting in detail as she declared she saw it from close range. Dr. G. M. Grundy of Balboa, who was the first to reach the man's side with medical aid, and Constable Porter, also testified. 1380 HERE WATCH WAGE CONTROVERSY Thirteen hundred oil workers of Orange-co., members of the Brea local of the California Oil Field Workers' union, were waiting today to hear developments in the sudden fight in which they became involved by the arbitrary action of oil operators in proposing the reduction of wages $1 a day beginning September 1st. C. C. Kinaler, secretary of the county lodge, said that no action would be taken here until word was received from C. R. Johnstone, delegate of the lodge, to the conference now being held at San Francisco. The regular meeting of the Orange county oil field workers is scheduled for tomorrow night, but nothing will be done at the meeting. Kinaler said that would embarrass the leaders assembled in the bay city. Oil operators contend that their agreement with oil field workers expires Aug. 31, and that they will not mediate with the workers at this member of the family to put in an appearance, stoutly denied that Mrs. Campbell had been deserted by relatives as has been reported. She said they had a brother in Santa Barbara but did not explain why he had not shown up at Santa Ana. Nor did she offer an explanation of why Mrs. Campbell's daughter and the latter husband, A. G. Wilkes, reputed wealthy, of San Francisco, had not come to the assistance of the defendant. Mrs. Garvey said there were three misfortunes June 27 — news of the Campbell murder, death of a dearly beloved cousin and the serious scalding of her leg in a tub of hot water with which she was washing. Because of the latter, she said she was confined to her bed for three weeks. During yesterday's hearing, Mrs. Campbell seemed to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Her face was white and tense throut the proceedings and frequently she turned her head and leaned against a woman at her side and sobbed. On a number of occasions it was necessary for the court to stop proceedings until Mrs. Campbell could be quieted. Following the introduction by the state of the resolver and the bullet which killed Campbell, a number of witnesses were called. Mrs. Alice E. Carson, who was in the tent at the time of the tragedy, testified that she was sitting with Mrs. A. G. Theriault when Campbell staggered in and fell across the bad crying, "I'm shot." Mrs. Carson said that Mrs. Campbell then followed him in, and leveling her gun, fired three more shots at the prostrate figure. Mrs. Theriault described the shooting in detail as she declared she saw it from close range. Dr. G. M. Grundy of Balboa, who was the first to reach the man's side with medical aid, and Constable Porter, also testified. 1380 HERE WATCH WAGE CONTROVERSY Thirteen hundred oil workers of Orange-co., members of the Brea local of the California Oil Field Workers' union, were waiting today to hear developments in the sudden fight in which they became involved by the arbitrary action of oil operators in proposing the reduction of wages $1 a day beginning September 1st. C. C. Kinaler, secretary of the county lodge, said that no action would be taken here until word was received from C. R. Johnstone, delegate of the lodge, to the conference now being held at San Francisco. The regular meeting of the Orange county oil field workers is scheduled for tomorrow night, but nothing will be done at the meeting. Kinaler said that would embarrass the leaders assembled in the bay city. Oil operators contend that their agreement with oil field workers expires Aug. 31, and that they will not mediate with the workers at this member of the family to put in an appearance, stoutly denied that Mrs. Campbell had been deserted by relatives as has been reported. She said they had a brother in Santa Barbara but did not explain why he had not shown up at Santa Ana. Nor did she offer an explanation of why Mrs. Campbell's daughter and the latter husband, A. G. Wilkes, reputed wealthy, of San Francisco, had not come to the assistance of the defendant. Mrs. Garvey said there were three misfortunes June 27 — news of the Campbell murder, death of a dearly beloved cousin and the serious scalding of her leg in a tub of hot water with which she was washing. Because of the latter, she said she was confined to her bed for three weeks. During yesterday's hearing, Mrs. Campbell seemed to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Her face was white and tense throut the proceedings and frequently she turned her head and leaned against a woman at her side and sobbed. On a number of occasions it was necessary for the court to stop proceedings until Mrs. Campbell could be quieted. Following the introduction by the state of the resolver and the bullet which killed Campbell, a number of witnesses were called. Mrs. Alice E. Carson, who was in the tent at the time of the tragedy, testified that she was sitting with Mrs. A. G. Theriault when Campbell staggered in and fell across the bad crying, "I'm shot." Mrs.Carson said that Mrs.Campbell then followed him in, and leveling her gun, fired three more shots at the prostrate figure. Mrs. Theriault described the shooting in detail as she declared she saw it from close range. Dr.G.M.GrundyofBalboawhowasthefirsttoreachtheman'ssidewithmedicalaid,andConstablePorteralsotestified. 1380 HERE WATCH WAGE CONTROVERSY Thirteen hundred oil workers of Orange-co., members of the Brea local of the California Oil Field Workers' union, were waiting today to hear developments in the sudden fight in which they became involved by the arbitrary action of oil operators in proposing the reduction of wages $1 a day beginning September 1st. C. C. Kinaler, secretary of the county lodge, said that no action would be taken here until word was received from C.R.Johnstone，delegateofthelodge,totheconferencenowbeingheldatSanFrancisco. The regular meeting of the Orange county oil field workers is scheduled for tomorrow night, but nothing will be done at the meeting.Kinaler said that would embarrasstheleadersassembledinthebaycity. Oil operators contend that their agreement with oil field workers expires Aug.31,andthattheywillnotmediatewiththeworkersatthismemberofthefamilytoputinanappearance,sinstoothedailyseawarfare. It was learnedtheessenceoffo治jointarmtheofficialobservetherecentaerialobsoleteandfresselsofftheitunderstooderado notthinkculminatedintinetringoftheex-Ge-friedelby2000shouldbringabepresentconstruc navy. TWO INJUIT AUTO-O LOS ANGELESONSoneabythismorninginamotorcycledrainline,Noyo2020Solightcarinclieddriver. DES MOINEScarswerea me today. Seventy-twoliveswerecoveringbodiesonthethreeincity.Permitsitetherederwhichstoptehercompetitionquestedcensation. WhentheconruntrolleychadstartonedcitytothehiorholwerewereleftwithoutThecarmen'stuhelpoutitswor WASHINGTONtshipisstilltheseawarfare. Itwaslearnetheessenceoffo治jointarmtheofficialobservetherecentaerialobsoleteandfresselsofftheitunderstooderado notthinkculminatedintinetringoftheex-Ge-friedelby2000shouldbringabepresentconstruc navy. 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OF THE NORTH SIDE OF THE NORTH SIDE OF THE Detroit: Leonard and Bassler; New York: Shawkey and Schang. St. Louis: Shocker and Severeld; Philadelphia: Rommell and Perkins. Chicago 5-7-0; Boston 4-10-2. Chicago: Weineck and Schalk; Boston: Thornmullen and Rucl. National League First game—Brooklyn 2-8-1; Cincinnati 1-8-1. Brooklyn — Grimes and Miller; Cincinnati — Marquard and Wingo. Second game — Brooklyn 2-8-3; Cincinnati 5-8-0. Brooklyn — Reuther, Smith and Taylor; Cincinnati — Donahue and Hargraves. Phila. — 0-5-1; Pittsburgh 5-12-0. Phila. — Meadow and Bruggy; Pittsburgh — Hamilton and Brotten. Boston 13-14-1; Chicago 5-7-4. Boston — Fillingim and Gowdy; Chicago — Faber, Jones and Killifer. New York 000 000 0 St. Louis 000 001 0 New York—Nehf and Snyder St. Louis—Pertica and Dllhoefer. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia: lower good demand oranges, slower and higher lemons; oranges $6.70 to $8.25, lemons $4.45 to $5.45. New York: slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $6.95 to $9.05, lemons $4.60 to $5.80. Boston: higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $6.30 to $6.50, lemons $4.10 to $5.15. Pittsburgh: steady oranges, lower lemons; oranges $6.50 to $5.85, lemons $1.75 to $2.50. BUILDING PERMITS Frank Clay, screen porch, 10x18, on E. Sycamore-st between Olive and Philadelphia-st. C. E. Ramella, residence 26x44, garage 16x25, on Center-st between Bush and Rose-st, cost $5000. Emil C. Miller, garage 20x16, on So. Claudina-st, south of South-st, cost $750. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 82 at 2 p.m., and the minimum was 69 at 7:30 a.m. It was announced at the Anaheim-power house. C. C. Kinseler, of Brea, secretary of the county lodge, said that no action would be taken here until word was received from C. R. Johnstone, delegate of the lodge, to the conference now being held at San Francisco. The regular meeting of the Orange county oil field workers is scheduled for tomorrow night, but nothing will be done at the meeting, Kinsler said, that would embarrass the leaders assembled in the bay city. Oil operators contend that their agreement with oil field workers expires Aug. 31, and that they will not mediate with the workers at this time. The operators claim that the $1 which they propose cutting from the daily wage scale was added under the terms of the dying agreement to offset high living costs in 1920, and now should be eliminated. Threat of a strike in the California fields was wired to President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis by a committee of the workers, should the operators continue their refusal to meet with the workers for discussion of mutual problems, as has been the custom since the appointment of a mediation commission by President Wilson. 15 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending July 30, show 15 new wells started, compared with 24 previous week; total this year 863, compared with 509 to same date last year. Tests for water shut off 32, compared with 26 previous week; total to date 930; total to same date last year 755. Deepening or redrilling jobs 13, same as preceding week; total to date 465; total to same date last year 492. Wells abandoned 2, compared with 3 preceding week; total to date 134; total to same date last year 121. BUILDING TRADES STRIKE GENERAL SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4—Building came to a standstill in the San Francisco bay district today. After several weeks, during which new construction work has proceeded at about 40 per cent of the possible amount, a general strike of all building trades went into effect at midnight. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Fa TWO INJURY AUTO-C LOS ANGELEE sons, one a byrne this morning in a motorcycle duel line, 8020 So., light car in chained driver. Fifteen-year champ of 8110 was standing at according to a riffles, was injured he hurled again of the impact. Molline, the mender unconscionor. After the sniff fled from the sword to investigate. JUVENILE OFFICE LOS ANGELEE throutout the court juvenile court Dodds, 75, of 10 adena, who had the adult probate the superior coo for the past today at his Pa. Heart failure cause of death been in excellent active charge of tilt Saturday, whi cation He was ly while he was WOMAN OF FOR MAN LOS ANGELEE with manslaughter with the death o railroad man, sa neath the whee she was driving on trial in Jud day. Negligence in she drove her car the young woman of from 1 to 10 tlary if she is charge. Orange County Plain Bldg LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 4, 1921 GROWERS BEGIN HOT FIGHT FOR TARIFF Growers of California products today were fully launched into their fight for adequate protection. Representatives of the growers, including G. Harold Powell, general manager of the Calif. Fruit Growers exchange; Carlyle Thorpe, manager of the Calif. Walnut Growers Assn.; C. C. Teague, president of the Walnut Growers assn., and Thomas O'Neil, president of the Calif. Vegetable association, were in Washington for that purpose. Conferences have been held with Senator Shortridge and other California members of Congress. Almond men want a 5-cent tariff on unshelled nuts and 15 cents on the shelled production. Walnut men desire a 4-cent tariff on unshelled walnuts and 7 1-2c on the shelled product. DES MOINES USES BUSSES; CARS QUIT DES MOINES, In., Aug. 4.—Street cars were a memory in Des Moines today. Seventy-two buses—big omnibus were covering every street car line bodies on three-ton truck chassis—in the city. Perhaps it was because people didn't jam the cars at the usual rush hours, but rather arose early and caused the rush—but everyone rode to work. Every bus was crowded, from the first "owfs" that followed in the wake of the trolleys on their last trip to the full fleet this morning. DIST. ATTY. LOTTERY CO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. OF OAKLAND IS IN BAD WITH MITCHELL County Supt. Says Law Limiting the Purchases to $200 Without Bids Has Been Violated The Stewart School Supply Co., of Oakland, is "in bad" with County School Supt. Mitchell, it developed today. Mitchell asserted the school supply company is in spirit violating the state law which prohibits school districts from purchasing more than $200 worth of goods without advertising for bids. Mitchell asserts the company has been encouraging school trustees to purchase in quantities larger than $200, the bills being split so that no one will exceed $200. A number of school districts have done this, says Mitchell. The latter goes on to assert that the school supply company's prices in many cases are much higher than Nelson Tells S. S. Conklin, Kellogg, on the Anahein Features Must R SANTA ANA, Aug. 4.—Day ordered all lottery feature lin, representative in charge F. W. Kellogg, business man Express. The orders were given in the district attorney's office. Kellogg's representatives being told in unmistakable terms that furtherance of the scheme was intolerable. "The laws on lottery in this state are very explicit. Even if you were my own brother, I could not permit you to proceed with this scheme, as I intend to enforce the law," the district attorney told Conklin. The district attorney cited the following sections from the penal code: Par. 319. LOTTERY DEFINED. A lottery is any scheme for the disposal or distribution of property by chance, among persons who have paid or promised to pay any valuable consideration for the chance of obtaining such DES MOINES, In., Aug. 4.—Street cars were a memory in Des Moines today. Seventy-two buses—big omnibus were covering every street car line bodies on three-ton truck chassis—in the city. Perhaps it was because people didn't jam the cars at the usual rush hours, but rather arose early and caused the rush—but everyone rode to work. Every bus was crowded, from the first "owls" that followed in the wake of the trolleys on their last trip to the full fleet this morning. Every bus was being worked on a 24-hour shift, with three drivers. Every one of the Des Moines trolleys was lined up in front of the car barns at 10 minutes before midnight, the time set by the federal court order which stopped the trolleys after the mortgage holders, together with the car company receivers, had requested cessation of service. When the conductors of the night run trolleys checked in their cars and started on long walks across the city to their homes 1050 more men were left without jobs in Des Moines. The carman's union was unable to help out its workers, it was said. Des Moines, a city of 150,000 scattered over 34 square miles of territory, will suffer inestimable loss by the car tie-up, according to John A. Cavanaugh, president of the Des Moines National bank. Suspension of street car service followed-court action by creditors of the street railway company who alleged that the company was unable to pay operating expenses. Receivers have been appointed under fore-closure proceedings and the sale of the property of the company is expected to be ordered in a few days. Motor bus competition is blamed for the financial plight of the company. Battleship Supreme In Sea Warfare WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The battleship is still the supreme weapon of sea warfare. It was learned today that this is the essence of the report submitted to the joint army and navy board by the official observers who watched the recent aerial bombing tests of obsolete and former German naval vessels off the Virginia capes. It is understood that the observers do not think that the tests which culminated in the spectacular sinking of the ex-German battleship Ostfriesland by 2000-pound aerial bombs should bring about a reversal in the present construction of the American navy. TWO INJURED IN AUTO-CYCLE CRASH LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—Two persons, one a bystander, were injured this morning in a collision between a motorcycle driven by Elliott Moline, 8020 So. Morton-ave, and a light car in charge of an unidentified driver. MITCHELL asserted the school supply company is in spirit violating the state law which prohibits school districts from purchasing more than $200 worth of goods without advertising for bids. Mitchell asserts the company has been encouraging school trustees to purchase in quantities larger than $200, the bills being split so that no one will exceed $200. A number of school districts have done this, says Mitchell. The latter goes on to assert that the school supply company's prices in many cases are much higher than the same kind of goods can be purchased for from Orange-co business firms. The Stewart company handles pencils, scratch paper and like. BANDIT TRIO GETS $60,000 OFF TRAIN WOOD RIVER, Ill., Aug. 4.—Three unmasked bandits early held up the messenger on a Big Four train here, grabbed a sack of registered mail said to contain $60,000 in cast and escaped toward St. Louis in a high-powered automobile. The money was sent out of Chicago last night, officers declared. Possesses are trailing the bands. An automobile bearing an Illinois license was found abandoned in a corn field five miles south of Edwardsville an hour after the robbery. Nearby was a rifled mail sack containing some parcels addressed to persons here. The car was found by John Groshans and Grover Bales, sons of farmers. Large checks belonging to the Standard Oil Co., were on the train, officers of the company said today. Payment will be stopped on the checks, they said. CHERRY BLOSSOM IS OPENED BY NEW MEN Under the new management of G.W. Salisbury, late of Ariz., and J.J.Alexander, of Yorba Linda, the Cherry Blossom is again open after being closed for a few days during which time the interior was thoroughly renovated and many improvements added. A cool refreshing drink or a delicious sundae are just the things that are in demand these hot days and it is the intention of the new proprietors to serve the best in this line. An excellent stock of candies and confections will also be featured. 3 OF MILLS' COWS HAVE TWIN CALVES Things are breaking pretty soft for A. A. Mills, No. Los Angeles-stairman. Within the last month three of his bosses came in with twin calves. This will greatly aid Mills in rapidly building up his herd to keep pace with the growing demands for "The laws on lottery in this state are very explicit. Even if you were my own brother, I could not permit you to proceed with this scheme, as I intend to enforce the law," the district attorney told Conklin. The district attorney cited the following sections from the penal code: Par. 319. LOTTERY DEFINED. A lottery is any scheme for the disposal or distribution of property by chance, among persons who have paid or promised to pay any valuable consideration for the chance of obtaining such property or a portion of it, or for any share or any interest in such property, upon any agreement, understanding or expectation that it is to be distributed or disposed of by lot or chance, whether called a lottery, raffle or gift enterprise, or by whatever name the same may be known. Par. 320. PUNISHMENT FOR DRAWING LOTTERY. Every person who contrives, prepares, sets up, proposes or draws any lottery, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Par. 321. PUNISHMENT FOR SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS. Every person who sells, gives or in any manner whalever, furnishes or transfers to or for any other person any ticket, chance or interest, or any paper, certificate or instrument purporting or understood to be or to represent any ticket, chance, share, or interest in, or depending upon the event of any lottery, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Par. 322. AIDING LOTTERIES. Every person who aids or assists either by printing, writing, advertising, publishing, or otherwise in setting up, managing or drawing any lottery, or in selling or disposing of any ticket, chance or share therein, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Par. 325. PROPERTY OFFERED FOR DISPOSAL IN LOTTERY FORFEITED. All money and property offered for sale or distribution in violation of any of the provisions of this chapter are forfeited to the state, and may be recovered by information filed, or by any action brought by the attorney-general, or by any district attorney, in the name of the state. Upon the filing of the information or complaint, the clerk of the court, or if the suit be in a justice's court, must issue an attachment against the property mentioned in the complaint or information, which attachment has the same force and effect against such property, and is issued in the same manner as attachments issued from the district courts in civil cases. LEAVES CAMP FIRE; MUST PAY $50.FINE TWO INJURED IN AUTO-CYCLE CRASH LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 — Two persons, one bystander, were injured this morning in a collision between a motorcycle driven by Elliott Moline, 8020 So. Morton-ave, and a light car in charge of an unidentified driver. Fifteen-year old Marvin Beauchamp of 8110 So. Morton-ave who was standing at the side of the road, according to a report of deputy sheriffs, was injured when the motorcycle was hurled against him by the force of the impact. Moline, the motorcyclist, was rendered unconscious. After the smashup, the motorist fled from the scene. Deputy sheriff went to investigate. JUVENILE COURT OFFICER DECEASES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 — Known thruout the country as a leader in juvenile court work, Capt. A. C. Dodds, 75, of 162 S. Mentor-st, Pasadena, who has been in charge of the adult probation department of the superior court of Los Angeles-co for the past 18 years, died early today at his Pasadena home. Heart failure was given as the cause of death. Capt. Dodds has been in excellent health and was in active charge of his department until Saturday, when he went on a vacation. He was stricken ill suddenly while he was at his home. WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 — Charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Richard A. Span, a railroad man, said to have died beneath the wheels of an automobile she was driving. Edna C. Duval went on trial in Judge Reeve's court today. Negligence in the manner in which she drove her car is alleged against the young woman, who faces a term of from 1 to 10 years in the penitentiary if she is convicted of the charge. 3 OF MILLS' COWS HAVE TWIN CALVES Things are breaking pretty soft for A. A. Milla, No. Los Angeles-at dairyman. Within the last month three of his bosses came in with twin calves. This will greatly aid Mills in rapidly building up his herd to keep pace with the growing demands for his milk. NEAR BEER "REGULATIONS" MADISON, Wis., Aug. 4 — "Keep your feet off the rail and your elbows off the bar," was the edict hurled at near beer drinkers today by J. E. Messerschmidt of attorney general's office. OILMAN'S HAND CRUSHED H. I. Blair of Fullerton suffered a crushed hand in an accident in the Placentia Oil field this morning. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital for surgical attention. A New Big City Menace (Editorial from Riverside Press) A new big city menace is looming up for the smaller cities of Southern California and that is the menace of control of local papers by one of the big dailies of Los Angeles. F. W. Kellogg, publisher of the Los Angeles Evening Express, is ambitious to establish a chain of dailies in the smaller cities in this part of the state. The experiment has already been made in Pasadena and Anaheim, and Santa Ana is said to be the next city in line for the venture. The Express is given away with the local daily under this plan and the real purpose is to build up the circulation of that paper, thus boosting its advertising rates, and putting the advertisements of the big Los Angeles department stores into the hands of the people of the smaller cities of Southern California. That really means a campaign to hamper and crush the merchants of Pasadena, Anaheim, Santa Ana and other cities where the Express may carry out this plan and thus curtail the commercial development of these cities to the advantage of Los Angeles. In all its essential features the plan is the same as that of grabbing the available power sites by the city of Los Angeles and then putting a crimp in the industrial development of the smaller cities by giving free power to manufacturing enterprises. Santa Ana already has one of the best daily papers in the state. The Register, with the leased wire report of the United Press, the same service as that carried by the Press, for the average reader The Register is a far better paper than any Los Angeles evening daily and it carries no advertisement of Los Angeles merchants. Santa Ana business men are aroused over the danger in the situation and have pledged themselves against encouraging the new enterprise. Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands, Ontario, Pomona and other cities may at any time face the same situation. AIN Dealer. UNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ITTY. ORDERS CANCELLED Is S. S. Conklin, Representative of F. W. erg, on the Anaheim Herald, All Lottery Features Must Be Eliminated. A ANA, Aug. 4.—Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson tolall lottery features stopped by S. S. Conknative in charge of the Anaheim Herald for dogs, business manager of the Los Angeles GOOD REPORT FROM CITRUS CARGOES TO EUROPEAN POINTS Federal Reserve Bank Agrees to Accept Notes of Cooperative Marketing Associations Chas. Eygabroad has received a postcard from Dana King, foreign salesmanager of the Cal. Fruit Exchange, sent from Edinburgh, Scotland. King has sent a letter to exchange directors speaking optimistically of the prospects for citrus sales abroad. The exchange has shipped three steamer cargoes to Europe this year and King writes that the market will be ready for the fourth cargo, although there is competition with Spanish citrus fruit. King is making marketing arrangements at Edinburgh, London, Rotterdam and other European points. ITALY MOURNS AS CARUSO IS BURIED NAPLES, Aug. 4.—The most impressive funeral services Naples has seen in modern times took place today when the late Enrico Caruso was buried amidst the lamentations of the grief stricken populace. A tremendous crowd attended the last rites, including prominent persons who had come from various parts of Italy and even from Paris. King Victor Emmanuel suggested funeral services in the Basilica of the Cathedral of San Fransco de Paola and it was in that historic edifice that the funeral services were conducted. PUNISHMENT FOR LOTTERY. Every perives, prepares, sets or draws any lottery, misdemeanor. PUNISHMENT FOR LOTTERY TICKETS. Who sells, gives or other whatever fur transfers to or for any any ticket, chance or any paper, certificate of purporting or un- or to represent any share, or interest in giving upon the event is guilty of a misdemeanor. PROPERTY OF DISPOSAL IN LOTTED. All money offered for sale or violation of any of this chapter are the state, and may be information filed, or brought by the attail, or by any district name of the state, tag of the information the clerk of the suit be in a just justice, must isachment against the conditioned in the comformation, which at the same force and such property, and the same manner as issued from the dis- civil cases. CAMP FIRE; PAY $50.FINE NAPLES, Aug. 4.—The most impressive funeral services Naples has seen in modern times took place today when the late Enrico Caruso was buried amidst the lamentations of the grief stricken populace. A tremendous crowd attended the last rites, including prominent persons who had come from various parts of Italy and even from Paris. King Victor Emmanuel suggested funeral services in the Basilica of the Cathedral of San Francesco de Paola and it was in that historic edifice that the funeral services were conducted. Caruso's body had been lying in state in the Vesuvius hotel since Wednesday morning. A death mask was made by the famous Italian sculptor, Cifariello, and a moving picture operator recorded the scenes while the sculptor was at work. Orange Man Wins In Auto Crash Action W. B. Allen Brothers company of Los Angeles today was indebted to Roy Clapp, of Orange, in the sum of $91.40, representing a judgement awarded by Justice Cox at the conclusion of a trial of a civil action for damages. Clapp testified that he was driving an auto south on Main-street, Santa Ana, on the night of May 13. Near the intersection of Twenteth and Main-sts, according to Clapp, the truck of the defendant was holding to the Pacific Electric tracks and traveling north. He passed the truck but did not see a protruding hub cap on a trailer, which, it was alleged, extended about 18 inches beyond the wheels of the truck. Clapp also alleged that there was no tail light on the trailer. D. E. Spencer, driver of the truck, and the attorney for the defendant company sought to prove contributory negligence on the part of Clapp. Judge Cox held that Clapp was entitled to $75.10 as damages to his automobile and $1620 court costs. City Council In "Dry" Stormy Meet Los Angeles, Aug. 4.—In one of the most stormy sessions yet held by the present city council, a resolution instructing the city attorney to draft an ordinance embodying all provisions of the national Volstead dry act was adopted today, the vote being 5 to 4 for the ordinance. Hot charges flew back and forth just before the vote on the proposal was taken. A similar ordinance was adopted some months ago. It was repealed when the circulation of referendum petitions was started. At the last municipal election the question, "Proposition A" was defeated. Big C. Of C. Plan At Orange Gaining Plans were under way at Orange today for the formation of a chamber of commerce whose members King has sent a letter to exchange directors speaking optimistically of the prospects for citrus sales abroad. The exchange has shipped three steamer cargoes to Europe this year and King writes that the market will be ready for the fourth cargo, although there is competition with Spanish citrus fruit. King is making marketing arrangements at Edinburgh, London, Rotterdam and other European points. Atty. G. M. Farrand, of Exchange, has just affected a most important arrangement with the federal reserve bank by which short term loans of the various cooperative marketing associations will be handled by the reserve bank. This is most important in that it is at a lower rate of interest, six pef cent, and releases for other local demands the thousands tied up by the various associations. This also relieves marketing association directors from endorsing notes. It has been almost constantly necessary for the marketing associations to borrow money for purchase of supplies, payment of labor and other operating expenses before returns from sale of fruit. This huge burden on the banks of the county will now be removed and the money will be available for other enterprises. Extra Semi-Windup Event Friday EVE The regular weekly program of the Anaheim Athletic club at Sparkes' ranch on the Garden Grover Friday evening will be featured by a double semi-windup. The main event will be the meeting of Steve Dalton, of Los Angeles, and Kid Mexico, of Huntington Beach, at 158 pounds. The double semi-windup is K. O. Swall, of Santa Ana, vs. Jess Reed, of San Bernardino, at 145 pounds; Young Dudley, of Anaheim, vs. Bud Soiles, of Los Vegas, at 135. In the preliminaries Kid Louie of Placeia will meet Young Holmes, of Santa Ana, at 118; Kid Holmes, of Santa Ana, vs. Kid Fargon, of Pullerton, at 120. There is huge interest in the Dudley-Soules bout. Dudley K. Oed Soules last week. Fans are anticipating that the result may be vice versa this week. Billy Conley, one of the best welters on the coast and formerly an Anaheim boy, is back and says he intends to stay in "Dear old Anaheim." Billy will challenge the winner of the main event Friday night. The management requests that fans come early so the bouts can be started in good time. Of late the crowd has been so large that it has been impossible to get the fans thru the small entrance by starting time. War Tax Must CAMP FIRE; PAY $50.FINE of Long Beach was by Justice Cox of a charge of leaving a meeting in Trabuco cannut was filed by For-W. Searcy. the fine. MITTETEE MEETS on committees of of C. held a meeting and appointed com- working out of a motion for the forthcomce the smaller cities of control of local paties Evening Express, the smaller cities inady been made in be the next city in with the local daily up the circulation, and putting the mint stores into the western California. and crush the mer- mer cities where the bill the commercial Los Angeles. due as that of grab-Angeles and then the smaller cities papers in the state. United Press, the average reader Los Angeles evening merchants. danger in the sit- tering the new entario, Pomona and nation. BIG C. OF C. PLAN AT ORANGE GAINING Plans were under way at Orange today for the formation of a chamber of commerce whose members would be drawn from those persons residing in the entire Orange union high school district. Preliminary steps for organization were taken at a meeting at Orange. It was decided to hold a dinner Aug. 17 for the purpose of electing officers and arranging for a constitution and by-laws. A membership drive is to be instituted at the same time, it is understood. Tickets to the dinner will be issued for close to 100 persons from all over the district. It is said. NAMES DAIRYMEN DEFENDANTS IN SUIT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—The Indianapolis manufacturers of dairy products and 38 members of the organization throut the state are named defendants in a suit brot by the state legal department in the Marion county superior court today charging a combination in restraint of trade. MILK DEALERS PLEA DELAYED FOR WEEK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.—The 18 milk distributors charged with violation of the Cartwright anti-trust law today obtained a continuance of a week to plead the charges against them. The defendants appeared before Superior Judge Reeve on a new amended indictment and announced a demurrer would be filed soon. WOULD PUT REFUND UP TO PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—President Harding would be made directly responsible for arranging the terms for payment of $10,000,000,000 in foreign loans under an amendment to the refunding bill proposed today by Senator Simmons, North Carolina. Billy Conley, one of the best welters on the coast and formerly an Anaheim boy, is back and says he intends to stay in "Dear old Anaheim." Billy will challenge the winner of the main event Friday night. The management requests that fans come early so the bouts can be started in good time. Of late the crowd has been so large that it has been impossible to get the fans thru the small entrance by starting time. WAR TAX MUST BE INCREASED WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The present high war taxes must be increased approximately $266,000,000 a year if the government is to meet all its expenditures during the present fiscal year. Secretary Mellon today informed the house ways and means committee which is endeavoring to reduce taxes. Mellon frankly state that on the present basis of estimated expenditures for the current year reduction of the present tax is impossible. Should the tariff bill be delayed past Jan. 1 an additional $70,000,000 in internal taxes would be necessary, he said. POSSE SEARCHES FOR MISSING PRIEST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—Belief that the Rev. Father Healing of the Holy Angels church, Colma, Cal. has been murdered was expressed today by Constable Landini of Daly City. Landini immediately formed a posse and began a search of the hills around Colma and Daly City for a trace of the missing priest. Father Hesling has been mysteriously missing since Tuesday night. GET IN LINE! DON'T SHOVE! That package you have been waiting to send to your friends at Siopore—you may send it now. Post service has been opened by the U.S. and Singapore, Penghu communities within the most vague confines of the St.-Elias elements. The line for right. Don't crowd! A Want Ad is the D.Bring Results. A Want Ad in B Bring Results.