oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-18

This Paper Repeats All Advertising on the Underlanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 16 REWARD FOR ARRAIGN MRS. CAMPBELL FOR 1ST DEGREE MURDER Dist. Atty. Nelson Says Information Will Be Filed and Slayer of Oil Driller Will Be Brot Into Superior Court at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson announced today that an information charging Mrs. Mary Campbell with murder in the first degree would be filed at 1:30 p.m. Friday in superior court and that the defendant would be arraigned at that time. Mrs. Campbell and counsel, Atty. Guy Eddie, of Los Angeles, have requested the trial be conducted as soon as convenient to the court. There has been no indication that there would be a change in the plan of the defense to plead temporary in sanity as was announced when Mrs. Campbell appeared on the verge of collapse at arraignment and preliminary hearing in justice court at Santa Ana shortly after the shooting to death of her husband, Jess V. Campbell, oil driller, at their home in Balboa June 27. BENSON HASTENS TO CALIF. John Benson, of Oklahoma City, was hastening to Orange-co today in response to a telegram from Coroner Chas. Brown announcing the body of Mrs. Benson was recovered. Mrs. Benson had wired from Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired aReplyShortly after thisReplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BensonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.Bensonwiredareply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BensonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.Bensonwiredareply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BensonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.Bensonwiredareply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BensonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.Bensonwiredareply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BensonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BensonwiredaReply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BensonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BinsonwiredaReply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BinsonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BinsonwiredaReply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BinsonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BinsonwiredaReply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BinsonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BinsonwiredaReply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BinsonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BinsonwiredaReply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BinsonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BinsonwiredaReply.Shortlyafterthisreplywasreceived,thecoronereceivedthetragicnews.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthenreturntoOklahomaCity.BisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystatinghewouldcometoSantaAnaTuesdayafternoonthatshewouldspendaweworkatNewportandthen返回到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonacknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereceivedbystoring到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecoronerewedded到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecoronerewedded到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecoronereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecorponereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecorponereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecorponereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecorponereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecorponereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecorponereinended到OklahomaCity。Bisonackknowledgedreceiptofthecorponereinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedreceiptofTheCorponereinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedreceiptofTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedreceiptofTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedreceiptofTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedreceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgedReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgesReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgeReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgeReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgeReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgeReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgeReceivingReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到OklahomaCity。BisonackknowledgeReceivingReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到Oklahomacity。BisonackknowledgeReceivingReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到Oklahomacity。BisonackknowledgeReceivingReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到Ookayama city。BisonackknowledgeReceivingReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到Okayama city。BisonackknowledgeReceivingReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到Okayama city。BisonackknowledgeReceivingReceiptOfTheCorponeinended到Okayama city。 The members of tary club gatherers Chernut and Soil worker will lecte high school night Aug 21 Captain Hobsoncer in the navy first came into thie battle of Moa volunteer crew Merrimac into thie Manila hail order to bottle it Although thie Hobsonser and his hires from thie doomers fire from Spanish John Benson, of Oklahoma City, was hastening to Orange-co today in response to a telegram from Coroner Chas. Brown announcing the body of Mrs. Benson was recovered. Mrs. Benson had wired from Santa Ana Tuesday afternoon that she would spend a week at Newport and then return to Oklahoma City. Benson wired a reply. Shortly after this reply was received, the coroner sent the tragic news. Benson acknowledged receipt of the coroner's message by stating he would come to Santa Ana as soon as possible. The body was recovered by R. Shafer, fisherman, a half mile off shore and about a mile from the pier. In view of the fact the body was floating so soon, Coroner Brown stated it might be necessary to conduct an investigation. However, he was unsecured on an autopsy today. The inquiry will probably be held tomorrow. It was predicted today the verdict would be accidental drowning, occasioned by heart failure, the lat- PET. DEV. CUTS WAGES $1 The Petroleum Development Co. yesterday notified employees of a wage reduction of $1 per day Sept 1. Drillers who have been getting $10 will be reduced to $9, and rough labor is cut from $5.75 to $4.75 day morning. NEW SERBIAN KING IS ILL IN PARIS WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—King Alexander of Serbia, who comes to the throne because of the recent death of King Peter, is threatened with apprehension in Paris and will not be able to return to Belgium for the funeral of his father, the Serbian legation here was adjourned today. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from deaf at Ankheim Howling Alleys. National League First game — Pittsburg 4-8-0. Philadelphia 3-10-1. Pittsburg: Hamilton and Brottem; Philadelphia: Ring and Henling. Second game — Pittsburg 3-8-0; Philadelphia 2-6-0. Pittsburg: Glazner and Schmidt; Philadelphia: Winters and Peters. First game — St. Louis 5-13-1; Booklyn 11-12-0. St. Louis: Pertica, North, Reyler and Alnsworth; Brooklyn: Mitchell and Miller. Second game — St. Louis 1-7-; Brooklyn 4-11-7. St. Louis: Walker, Haines and Clemons; Brooklyn: Cadore & Krueger. Cincinnati 4-9-2; New York 3-7-0; Cincinnati: Luque and Wingo. The company will pay a bonus of 25c per day Oct. 1 for the previous year under certain conditions which precludes a walkout. The employees are not organized and in view of the fact that there are many applications for work and the general trend of prices is downward, it is expected the wage reduction will be accepted by the men altho they would have accepted in better spirit a cut of 50c a day or of a percentage, which would not have hit the lower paid men so hard. The Union Oil Co. last week announced reduction of 75c per day. UNABLE TO LOCATE RELATIVES OF JONES Efforts to locate relatives of William R. Jones, who dropped dead Tuesday while doing repair work back of the S. Q. R. store, have failed so far. The remains will be left in the undertaking establishment until the first of the week. If no friends or relatives are found by that time the body will be buried by the county. ROTARIANS HAVE BEACH OUTING LONG BEACH, Aug. 18. Hundreds of Rotarians with their families, representing the membership of the Long Beach, Santa Ana and Anaheim clubs, journeyed today to Orange-co park for their annual outing. A program of music, addresses and sports and a barbecue provided entertainment. Captain Hobson ceer in the navy first came into the battle of Ma a volunteer crew Merrimac into the ing to Manila ha order to bottle t Although the Hobson and his fire from Spanish After the defeet left the navy f and during his known as one on prohibition w He has lectured the union and erial wellknown Besides an auction he is an in his many sidelish worth hearing He has met lectures delivered tour of the state SECRET SHOT TO MAJOR DUBLIN, Aug. and England ru renewed war, th into secret season acceptance or George's peace it seemed an offer would whether the Br consider that g ing the truce As the Sinn behind closed house, sentries an army paced riders Only a few b scenes of activan barricks. Hundreds of soldiers were a that pulled into Members of rivating at the secret session i determine the looked serious FUNERAL WILSO The funeral died at his morning, will morrow after parlor of Ba G. R. Messias, pal church, wh will be in the family ploc The Elks a will be in china Wilson was an organization llyed in this ROTARIANS HAVE BEACH OUTING LONG BEACH, Aug. 18. Hundreds of Rotarians with their families, representing the membership of the Long Beach, Santa Ana and Anaheim clubs, journeyed today to Orange-co park for their annual outing. A program of music, addresses and sports and a barbecue provided entertainment. R. R. FUNDING BILL MEETS OPPOSITION WASHINGTON, Aug. 18—The administration's railroad funding bill was reported by the house interstate commerce committee today with several members opposing it. Plans of house leaders are to pass the bill before the congressional recess. HOUSE FALLS ON MAN; CAUSES DEATH The old saying about how one's house might fall in on one came true early today for Adolph Reistes, 60, of Corona, who lost his life when the house he was moving fell off stilts and crushed him. GRASSHOPPERS HOP ALL OVER RUSSIA PARIS, Aug. 18.—A great plague of grasshoppers, billions of them darkening the sky, is destroying the last vestige of crops needed for starving Rusalia in the Samara and Saratof districts, according to reports reaching the Red Cross here. CRISS PLAYS INDIAN PART Chaas, Criss, Anaheim cement contractor, who is building a duplex summer cottage at Laguna Beach, is playing the part of an Indian in the big peace pagenat being staged there each evening this week. DISCOVER GAS IN LAGUNA TEST WELL Can has been struck in the fest oil well being drilled at Laguna Beach, it was reported today. The discovery was made at 2750 feet. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: Easler oranges and lemons; oranges $3.10 to $6.55, lemons $1.50 to $5.05. New York: Easler and steady Valencias, steady lemons; oranges $4.30 to $6.70, lemons $2.90 to $4.60. Pittsburgh: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.90 to $6.00, lemons $1.30 to $2.75. St. Louis: Steady oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.90 to $5.00, lemons $2.00. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 30 at 2:00 and the minimum was 52 at 2 a.m., it was announced at the Anaheim power house. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 18, 1921 FOR CLUE TO DEATH Rotary Clubs Have Picnic and Barbecue The members of the Anaheim Rotary club gathered at the corner of Chernut and So. Los Angeles-sts at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon to go to the big Rotarian picnic at Orange-co park this afternoon and evening, which is being held by the Anaheim Santa Ana and Long Beach Rotary clubs. A good program had been prepared, including racing and other stunts. Prizes will be given, including crates of oranges and boxes of candy. The feature of the evening will be a big barbecue. HOBSON TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Captain Richard Pearson Hobson, ex-navy officer, congressman, and for the past 12 years a prohibition worker, will lecture on alcoholism at the high school auditorium Sunday night, Aug. 21, at 8 o'clock. Captain Hobson served as an officer in the navy for 18 years, and first came into the public eye before the battle of Manila, when he with a volunteer crew took the U. S. S. Merrimac into the narrow neck leading to Manila harbor and sunk it in order to bottle up the Spanish fleet. Although the plan failed Captain Hobson and his men safely escaped from the doomed ship under heavy fire from Spanish guns. NEGROES NAB MAN NEAR WHITTIER Victim Hit Over Head But Escapes From Four Negroes. Kidnapped along a lone spot on the road near Whittier and held captive by four negroes early today, Scott Jones, 940 E. Thirty-eighth-st, Los Angeles made his escape after a desperate battle against overwhelming odds and reported the sensational episode to the police. Jones, before his escape, was robbed of a valuable watch and $26. According to his report to Los Angeles police, Jones was walking along a lonely road near Whittier when a small car containing four men drew up beside him and ordered him to halt. Jones refused. Instead he began picking them up and putting them down with considerable dispatch. Two men, leaping from the machine, overtook him and dragged him back to the car. It was then that Jones learned, he reported, that the men were negroes. Sheriff Offers $100 for Information of Autoist Who Ran Down Near County No definite clue as to the identity of down and caused the death highway near the county hospital Friday to a report made from the sheriff. Brittingham was struck near the place where he lighted from a stage and died Sunday morning in the county hospital. In a dying statement to the sheriff the injured man declared that it was a Ford car which struck him, but authorities are inclined to believe that Brittingham was irrational at the time of the statement and are not concentrating their efforts alone to that make of car. At the time he was run down the many will still present indications are that there from Anaheim to the "Pipe of Peace" row night. The cars will leave Anaheim and Dunton's auto establishments at cars will represent the Rotary club. WALNUT SEASON TO OPEN MUCH EARLIER Walnuts apparently will be ready for the packing house fully two weeks earlier than usual this year. Reports from various districts confirm this belief. worker, will lecture on alcoholism at the high school auditorium Sunday night, Aug. 21, at 8 o'clock. Captain Hobson served as an officer in the navy for 18 years, and first came into the public eye before the battle of Manila, when he with a volunteer crew took the U.S. S. Merrimac into the narrow neck leading to Manila harbor and sunk it in order to bottle up the Spanish fleet. Although the plan failed Captain Hobson and his men safely escaped from the doomed ship under heavy fire from Spanish guns. After the defeat of the Spanish he left the navy to enter public life, and during his career has become known as one of the best authorities on prohibition work in the country. He has lectured in every state in the union and is the author of several well-known books on prohibition. Besides an authority on this question he is an interesting talker, and his many sidelights on life are well worth hearing. He has met wide response to his lectures delivered during his present tour of the state. SECRET SESSION TO MAKE DECISION DUBLIN, Aug. 18.—While Ireland and England rushed preparations for renewed war, the Dall Elreann went into secret session today to frame its acceptance or rejection of Lloyd George's peace offer. It seemed a foregone conclusion the offer would be spurned, but whether the British government will consider that grounds for terminating the truce remained in doubt. As the Sinn Fein parliament met behind closed doors in the Mansion house, sentries of the Irish republican army paced up and down the corridors. Only a few blocks away there were scenes of activity around black and tan barricks. Hundreds of khaki-clad British soldiers were arriving on every train that pulled into the railroad stations. Members of the Dall Elreann arriving at the Mansion house for the secret session in which they were to determine the fate of their country looked serious and worried. FUNERAL OF ROBERT WILSON TOMORROW The funeral of Robert Wilson, who died at his home here yesterday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the funeral parlor of Backs & Terry. The Rev. G. R. Messias, pastor of the Episcopal church, will officiate, and burial will be in the Anaheim cemetery, in the family plot. The Elks and Odd Fellows lodges will be in charge of the services. Mr. Wilson was a member of the latter organization for 45 years. He lied in this city 15 years. SCHOOL TRUSTEES WILL BIN CHASSIS WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Punitive action against several persons involved in the case of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire Philadelphia bed of a valuable watch and $26. According to his report to Los Angeles police, Jones was walking along a lonely road near Whittier when a small car containing four men drew up beside him and ordered him to halt. Jones refused. Instead he began picking them up and putting them down with considerable dispatch. Two men, leaping from the machine, overtook him and dragged him back to the car. It was then that Jones learned, he reported, that the men were negroes. Jabbing revolvers into his side, they forced him into the machine and drove away. Under the shadow of some trees they stopped, struck him over the head with a revolver butt and riffled his clothes. He put up a fight and escaped. He had been held captive more than an hour. STOLL BUYS WHITE GROVE, 11 ACRES The C. B. Berger Company has sold the 11-acre grove of E. D. White; of Santa Ana, situated east of Anaheim and south of Placentia, to E. D. Stoll. Mr. Stoll has been in the orange growing business in northern Orange-co for years, having sold his interests about two years ago. Since that time the Stoll family has spent considerable time in touring Europe and this country, and they say that nowhere, in all their travels, did they find anything that appealed more to them than the growing of oranges here in this section of So Calif. The property involved in this transaction is improved with seven-year old valencia oranges and an electric pumping plant, and is known as one of the most prolific groves in this section. BAD CHECK ARTISTS VISIT ORANGE-CO A large crop of bad check artists have turned up the county during the last few days and it is rumored that several merchants cashed some of their checks. Holland and Holland, grocers, accepted a check Tuesday made out on the Golden Fruit company, of Santa Ana for $29. It was made papable to J. R. Firch, and endorsed by J. E. Fowler. The check is alleged to be a forgery. A report has been made to the sheriffs office but no trace of the alleged forger has been found. A number of Santa Ana businesses have also been left with several pieces of bad paper on their hands, it is claimed. COMMITTEE FINDS ATTORNEY IN BAD WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Punitive action against several persons involved in the case of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire Philadelphia bed of a valuable watch and $26. According to his report to Los Angeles police, Jones was walking along a lonely road near Whittier when a small car containing four men drew up beside him and ordered him to halt. Jones refused. Instead he began picking them up and putting them down with considerable dispatch. Two men, leaping from the machine, overtook him and dragged him back to the car. It was then that Jones learned, he reported, that the men were negroes. Jabbing revolvers into his side, they forced him into the machine and drove away. Under the shadow of some trees they stopped, struck him over the head with a revolver butt and riffled his clothes. He put up a fight and escaped. He had been held captive more than an hour. STOLL BUYS WHITE GROVE, 11 ACRES The C. B. Berger Company has sold the 11-acre grove of E. D. White; of Santa Ana, situated east of Anaheim and south of Placentia, to E. D. Stoll. Mr. Stoll has been in the orange growing business in northern Orange-co for years, having sold his interests about two years ago. Since that time the Stoll family has spent considerable time in touring Europe and this country, and they say that nowhere, in all their travels, did they find anything that appealed more to them than the growing of oranges here in this section of So Calif. The property involved in this transaction is improved with seven-year old valencia oranges and an electric pumping plant, and is known as one of the most prolific groves in this section. BAD CHECK ARTISTS VISIT ORANGE-CO A large crop of bad check artists have turned up the county during the last few days and it is rumored that several merchants cashed some of their checks. Holland and Holland, grocers, accepted a check Tuesday made out on the Golden Fruit company, of Santa Ana for $29. It was made papable to J. R. Firch, and endorsed by J. E. Fowler. The check is alleged to be a forgery. A report has been made to the sheriffs office but no trace of the alleged forger has been found. A number of Santa Ana businesses have also been left with several pieces of bad paper on their hands, it is claimed. VISITORS TO THE PLANT VIEW CONSIDERABLE EXTENSION WORK THAT IS BEING DONE. New bins are being built. Belts and machines are being overhailed, and the packing house is being thoroughly remodeled. The plant expects to handle 2600 tons of walnuts this year, which is greater by 200 tons than any previous year, according to reports. DENTIST WANTS TO VISIT HIS FAMILY PORTLAND, ORE., Aug. 18.—I want to get back to Roseburg." said Dr. R.M. Brumfield through the bars in the county jail here today." I want to see my wife and boys." There was an unmistakable quiver in the former dentist's voice, as if he realized that in going to Roseburg to rejoin his family, from whom he became separated the night Dennis Russell, hermit laborer, was found dead on the Pacific highway near row night. The cars will leave Annalie and Dunton's auto establishments at cars will represent the Rotary club an DENTIST WANTS TO VISIT HIS FAMILY PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18.—I want to get back to Roseburg," said Dr. R. M. Brumfield through the bars in the county jail here today. "I want to see my wife and boys." There was an unmistakable quiver in the former dentist's voice, as he realized that in going to Roseburg to rejoin his family, from whom he become separated the night Dennia Russell, hermit laborer, was found dead on the Pacific highway near that city, he is also returning to face a fight for his wife. Brumfield still pleads that his mind has been a total blank since the Sunday day before the murder of Russell took place, but he is apparently beginning to realize his position as the suspected murderer of Russell. "Is there any other reason why you want to return to Roseburg?" "Yes," he said, hesitatingly. "There are some puzzling questions——his voice trailed off and his eyes sought the stone floor of his cell. He would say nothing more. England Still Clings To Hopes For Peace LONDON, Aug. 18.—England still clung today to the hope that the Dail Eireann would not take the responsibility for once more plunging Ireland into war. Two propositions were expected from the Sinn Fein parliament. It was beheaded the Dail will either. Reject the British offer and pave forward counter proposals leading to the renewal of conferences here; Refer the question to a plebiscite on the people. MRS. ROBERTS WILL HAVE FINE STORIES Mrs. B. C. Roberts, who has purchased the Nelson Millinery, will complete extensive remodeling operations within two weeks. The display room will be made much larger. Decorations will be in gray and rooftop. She announces she will give Anheim just as attractive and up-date shop as she has in Santa Ana. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim AIN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CATH CAR MAN $100 for Information Leading to Conviction Who Ran Down Marion Brittingham Near County Hospital. Clue as to the identity of the driver of the "death car" and caused the death of Marion Brittingham on the county hospital Friday night, has been found, accorded made from the sheriff's office today. Young man was returning to the home of his brother, Roy Brittingham, at Garden Grove, from the home of his sweetheart, and was carrying a wedding ring. His wedding to Miss Birdie Butram, of Costa Mesa, was to have been solemnized Saturday. A reward of $100 has been offered by the sheriff for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the young man's death. NEW ARREST IN MURDER CASE SOON Believe Alleged Enemy of Kennedy May Have Been Assassin. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—Interest in the Kennedy murder case was tuned to a high pitch today following the disclosure of a new clue, which may lead to the discovery that Arthur C. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain are entirely innocent of the crime charged against them. This clue is believed to be the running down of an alleged enemy of Kennedy, who may have been the assassin who fired the shot from ambush in Kennedy's lonely cottage in Beverly Glen. One important development today was the arrest of an alleged auto thief at Barstow, Cal., who abandoned a Mitchell car, stolen on the evening of the murder from 9423 Fountain-ave and found two days later at Santa Monica. A secret investigation at Santa Monica by Undersheriff Bliscalluz led to the finding of the auto. He telephoned the sheriff's office early... FROM PERSONS WHO HAVE ATTENDED THIS PAGEANT, NOTHING BUT THE HIGHEST PRAISE OF THIS ARTISTIC EXECUTION IS HEARD. The price is $1.00 and tickets may be had at the Louis Danz Music company, while they last. All who intend to go are requested to get full information from the Chamber of Commerce, Phone 665, as early as possible so that proper arrangements can be made for seating the Anaheim contingent. Among those planning to go and their friends are: H. M. Adams, H. D. Riley, Romaine Berger, Dr. Johnston, J. F. Ahlborn, H. H. Benjamin, Joe Stroup, Hugh Grant, Victor D. Loly, D. A. Singleton, E. C. Rundstrom, Wm. Goodrum, H. N. White, George Prince and numerous others. THREE FAST BOUTS ON FRIDAY'S BILL Three fast bouts are promised local fight fans on the weekly boxing program to be held at the Anaheim Athletic club's arena tomorrow night. Steve Dalton and Bert Tribby will tangle in the main event, while a double semi-windup is scheduled between Ben Smith and Billy Conley, and Young Dudley and Charles Dunce, of Chicago. If Tribby makes Dalton extend himself the fans will probably see a fast slugfest, otherwise the two semi-windups promise to be the stellar attractions. Eddie Miller and Earl Cody box the first preliminary while Kid Louie and Kid Leo will raise the curtain. PIGEON BRINGS CALL FOR HELP NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — "Notify Dan Singer, Belleclair hotel, New York city. Am lost in Hoodoo mountains, Yellowstone. Send help, provisions, pack horses. Heller." This message, brot to New York by a carrier pigeon in a 2000-mile flight from the desolation of the Hoodoo range to the bright lights of Broadway, was responsible for the starting of a relief expedition to Tim Dr. Edmund Heller, celebrated explorer and friend of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. The bird, which started from Heller's camp in the Yellowstone wilderness Saturday, tumbled exhausted to the pavement at Columbus Circle. A policeman picked it up. Singer immediately wired Ned Frost, a guide at the Wapegi ranch, near Cody, Wyo., to rush aid. GERMANY CLAIMS DEMANDS TOO HARSH BERLIN, August 18.—Germany is fighting for modifications in the terms of the proposed treaty with running down of an alleged enemy of Kennedy, who may have been the assassin who fired the shot from ambush in Kennedy's lonely cottage in Beverly Glen. One important development today was the arrest of an alleged auto thief at Barstow, Cal., who abandoned a Mitchell car, stolen on the evening of the murder from 9423 Fountain-ave and found two days later at Santa Monica. A secret investigation at Santa Monica by Undersheriff Biscalluz led to the finding of the auto. He telephoned the sheriff's office early today that his investigation would not be concluded before noon and that he would remain away from the office till then. A defense consultation between R. R. Obenchain and Burch in the county jail was held. This is the first time the husband of the accused woman has talked with Burch regarding their plans for defense. Obenchain called at the jail early asking that Burch be sent down at once. While waiting for the prisoner to arrive he was asked by newspaper men to reconcile his statement that the murder would be solved in five days and that Paul Schenk, noted criminal attorney, had been retained to handle the case. "I'll admit it does appear queer," he answered, "but we are not going to overlook anything to protect ourselves." Obenchain admitted he was working on two important matters today which will do much to clear the defendants. "I am now ready to get down to hard work," he said. "I have had to spend a few days to get acquainted and learn the situation here." Burch, while still in excellent spirits, is more serious than he appeared to be at first. When he becomes interested in a discussion of the case he gesticulates vigorously. Shriners' Club Is Regarded Certainty With two petitions bearing the names of 78 Shriners in the hands today of City Marshal Jernigan of San Ana and five other out, Jernigan today announced that the organization of a Shriner's Social club was assured. It was expected that a date for the first meeting would be selected this afternoon. Jernigan stated that he thought the meeting would be called for some time next week. Seven petitions for organization of the social club were placed in circulation a few days ago. F. G. Pinkerton has returned his petition into niggan and Jernigan has his own in hand. The two have 78 names. Other petitions are being circulated by F. C. Krause, Fullerton; William Holt, Orange; J. A. Clayes, Anheim; Charles D. Brown, Tustin, and Joseph P. Smith, Santa Ana. WANTS TO HIT HIS FAMILY Ore., Aug. 18.—I want to Roseburg," said Dr. R. through the bars in the here today. "I want to and boys." An unmistakable quiver or dentist's voice, as if it was in going to Roseburg family, from whom he tarted the night Dennis mit laborer, was found Pacific highway near that also returning to face a wife. Still pleads that his mind total blank since the Sunneie murder of Russell took he is apparently beginning position as the suspected Russell. Any other reason why you turn to Roseburg?" said, hesitatingly. "There puzzling questions——" his off and his eyes sought door of his cell. Say nothing more. Still Clings To Hopes For Peace Aug. 18.—England still to the hope that the Dall would not take the response more plunging Irear. Situations were expected from in parliament. It was beail will either: The British offer and put proposals leading to of conferences here; or question to a plebiscite of OBERTS WILL VE FINE STORE C. Roberts, who has pur- Nelson Millinery, will extensive remodeling opera- two weeks. The display he made much larger. Dec- will be in gray and roseences she will give Ana-as attractive and up to as she has in Santa Ana. Ling at the Plain Dealer. The bird, which started from Heller's camp in the Yellowstone wilderness Saturday, tumbled ex-hauted to the pavement at Columbus Circle. A policeman picked it up. Singer immediately wired Ned Frost, a guide at the Wapegi ranch, near Cody, Wyo., to rush aid. GERMANY CLAIMS DEMANDS TOO HARSH BERLIN, August 18.—Germany is fighting for modifications in the terms of the proposed treaty with the U.S. Altho the strictest secrecy is observed by the American negotiators, it was learned that the Germans contend the terms are too stiff, that they cater more to the entente and are less conciliatory than has been expected. Despite this no actual hitch has developed, and it is predicted that a treaty will be acceptable within a month, at the latest. START FIGHT IN WOOD APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The selection of MaJ. Gen. Wood for governor general of the Philippine islands, will meet with opposition in congress it was indicated today by Chairman Kahn of the house military affairs committee. WOOD GRANTED ABSENCE LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—Complying with the request of the government, the board of trustees of the University of Pennsylvania today granted Major General Leonard Wood one year's leave of absence to become governor general of the Philippines. Wood is provost of the university. WANTS WILSON ON DISARMAMENT BOARD WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Woodrow Wilson, as the foremost advocate of disarmament, is the logical selection as one of the American delegates at the disarmament conference, Senator Wm. H. King, Utah democrat, declared today. GENERAL STAFF WILL REORGANIZE WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—That the U.S. army will have the best staff it has ever had when the army general staff is reorganised to conform with that set up at expeditory headquarters in France, was the opinion expressed today by General Pershing and Secretary Weeks. TM secretary today appointed Major General James G. Harbore, executive assistant to General Pending, as deputy chief of staff. BURNS NOW HEADS U.S. INVESTIGATORS WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Apointment of William J. Burns to head the bureau of investigation of the department Attorney General Daugherty. MARBLED FOR STEALING RIDES George Powers, Vey Blingham, and John Dill were arrested last night by Jon Fe Trains. They will be seized before judge French this afternoon.