oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-29

B.P.O.E. WIN TITLE FOR DIVISION Play Pasadena Next Sunday First of 3 Games for So. Cal. Championship Anaheim Elks won the championship of this division of the California Elks Baseball league yesterday afternoon at Commonwealth park, Fullerton, by defeating Santa Ana in the last Scheduled game. Score: Anaheim 10 runs, 13 hits, 1 error; Santa Ana; 2 runs, 6 hits, 5 errors. The country-seaters started off with a rush, scoring their two runs in the first inning after Hawkins ran too far under a fly which would have been a third out. B. Mitchell, the Santa Ana twirler, following with a drive into the tules along the irrigation ditch in right field. The horsehide never was recovered. Salveson, who pitched the first six innings, and Hughes, who was sent in for a workout, both were in fine fettle. Herb permitted but four bingles in his share of the game, while he fanned four, and Harry permitted two hits and fanned six of the 11 men who faced him. But 33 Santa Anas came up to the plate when the 27 outs were made. The victory yesterday means Anaheim goes to Pasadena Sunday for the first of a three-game series for the championship of So. Cal. Dad Meeks and Kitty Brashear will probably umpire. A feature of yesterday's pastime was the number of casualties by Santa Ana backstops. Schultz was the Rear Attack Aided By Chum’s Flank Movement LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29—Hearing a dresser drawer pulled out, Garrett Brown opened his eyes early this morning in the darkness of his room at 608½ E. Seventh st. He saw a dark shape bending over the dresser. Brown stood up, and bouncing on the springs of his bed launched himself through the air. He caught the intruder about the head and shoulders and they went down in a heap. Robert McKenzie, Brown’s roommate, came back from making an early telephone call and helped Brown subdue the burglar. This is the account the two young men gave detectives who were called to the hotel. They turned their captive over to the detectives. 3000 ENJQY K. OF P. PICNIC AT CO. PARK The second annual Orange-co Knights of Pythias picnic was held yesterday in Orange-co park, where the lodges were joined by the orders from Wilmington, San Pedro, Whittier and Norwalk, making a crowd of Knights and their families estimated at 3000 persons. An excellent program of athletic events was started at 10 a.m. and not concluded until 3 o’clock, with the hour off for the big luncheon and address by E. B. Hawkins. After the sports were over and the awards made, a supper of sandwiches and other goodies was served by the Knights, the committee being composed of ten very capable men, among them C. A. Crisis, of Anaheim. Dancing, with music by an excellent jazz orchestra, was a feature of the afternoon and evening. A band played many livestyle reports from the nails indicated others shortly. It is said groups of workers intentions of access agreed to by the Strike was to for Sept. 1. Yarrow Says Cut Economic Needs Help U. LOS ANGELES, A strike of oil world have tied up operation out the state, were air today when we from San Francisco union leaders have the wage cut of $1. The cut is economic necessity United States navy Yarrow representation of the Shell Oil Co Although only the Shell Oil Co. have reports from the nails indicated others shortly. It is said groups of workers intentions of access agreed to by the Strike was to for Sept. 1. Yarrow stated he are still five companies that have not a term agreed upon and federal board. FORMER AND MAN D J. L. Rimpau, last evening at Manhattan-pl., Los fittle, Herb permitted but four bingles in his shure of the game, while he fanned four, and Harry permitted two kills and fanned six of the 11 men who faced him. But 33 Santa Anas came up to the plate when the 27 outs were made. The victory yesterday means Anaheim goes to Pasadena Sunday for the first of a three-game series for the championship of So. Cal. Dad Meeks and Kitty Brashear will probably umple. A feature of yesterday's pastime was the number of casualties by San-Ana backstops. Schultz was the cut to have a finger nail torn off one of Mitchell's hops. He tried to continue back of the bat but finally moved to shortstop and sent in R. Mitchell who also suffered a cracked knuckle in the eighth inning. Because the county-seaters had no more catchers Kid McClain of the Anaheim crew agreeably went in back of the plate. The Kid assisted in making two of the three remaining outes, catching in high foul and throwing Bush out at second. At the bat, however, the failed to deliver. His alibi when he whiffed was that Hughes was by far the best pitcher he had faced this season. There was considerable interest yesterday among players and fans over the report than San Bernardino, feeling a little chesty since its victory of a week ago, had offered to play Anaheim a series of three games for $1000. The locals are keen for the proposition. SANTA ANA BLKS. AB R H SH PO A E Franklin, 3rd ... 4 0 2 0 3 2 1 West, 2nd ... 4 0 1 0 3 2 1 Schultz, c, rs and rf ... 1 1 0 2 2 0 D. Mitchell, p ... 1 1 0 1 2 0 Luxonberger, lk ... 1 1 0 1 2 0 R. Mitchell, lk ... 1 0 0 2 2 2 Rankin, ff ... 1 0 0 2 2 2 Clayton, cf ... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Hoss, rf ... 3 0 0 2 2 0 McClain, c ... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Total ... 22 26 02495 ANAHEIM EIKS AB R H SH PO A E Pendleton, cs ... 5 1 0 0 1 2 1 Ramage, lst ... 4 1 1 11 0 0 B. Callan, c ... 4 1 201110 G. Callan, c ... 4 1201120 Lawls, rf ... 2000100 Hwkins, cf ... 5120100 Bush, 2nd ... 4120110 Youngman, if ...5120000 Salvegeon, p ...8110001 Hugher, p ...1000000 Noffatt, rf ...1000000 C. McClain ...1110000 Total ...38101312781 McClaim batted for Lewis in sixth. RUNS By Innings. Santa Ana ...2000000-2 Anaheim ...10812202x-10 HITS By Innings. Anaheim ...20112421x-13 Santa Ana ...202*000611-6 Summary: Home runs: B. Mitchell. Hawkins, Two-base hits: Franklin. Youngman, G. Callan. First on balls: off Mitchell. Strikeout by Mitchell. ANEHEIM EIKS AB R H SH PO A E Pendleton, cs ...5100123 Ramage, lst ...4111110 B. Callan, c ...4120112 G. Callan, c ...4120123 Lawls, rf ...2000100 Hwkins, cf ...5120100 Bush, 2nd ...4120112 Youngman, if ...5120000 Salvegeon, p ...8110001 Hugger, p ...100000 ANAHEIM SHIPS 80 CARS LAST WEEK There were 80 cars of oranges shipped out of Anaheim last week, compared with 83 cars the week before, and 117 cars the previous week. It was announced today. Twenty-five of these cars were shipped over the Santa Fe, 19 over the S.P. from West Anaheim, and the remainder from the So. Los Angeles-station. DECIDE TODAY CONCERNING REST LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Whether arrests will be made in connection with the investigation of the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of Edward A. Eocalo, federal narcotic agent, was scheduled to be decided today when City Chemist Arthur A. Maas and Autopsy Surgeon, A.F. Wagner made a report on the findings of post-mortem examination. BEST. SECRETARY AGRIC. RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The resignation of Dr. Elmer D. Ball as assistant secretary of agriculture was announced at the White House today, effective Oct. 1. Dr. Ball asked to be relieved because of "other responsibilities." Charles W. Pogaby of Nebraska will succeed Dr. Ball it was said. MAY EXTRADITE MAN AS BIGAMIST LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—That extradition proceedings will be instituted against Dr. R. L. Gentry, alleged bigamist and who is now serving a six months' jail sentence in San Bernardino for having defrauded two banks in the Gate city of various sums, is said to be the belief expressed by San Bernardino authorities who are now investigating the man's matrimonial ventures. According to Sheriff Shay of San Bernardino, Dr. Gentry was married three times within a space of three months. COURT FIGHT ON OVER HAMON FILM LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—An application for an infunction filed by John Gorman film director and husband of Clara Smith Hamon to restrain his financial backer, W.E. Weathers, from proceeding with the production of the picture portraying Mrs. Hamon's life history was to come before Judge Hahn late today. FAIL TO FIND AGED MISSING WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Efforts of the American Legion and other volunteer searches today failed to locate Mrs. Mary Ellis, 91, who disappeared Thursday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Hunter, in Santa Barbara. Bloodhounds were brought into the search but proved useless. It is feared the aged woman is dead. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Fa Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, August 29, 1921 OILMEN WILL TAKE CUT, REPORT Yarrow Says Cut Accepted. Not As Economic Necessity But to Help U. S. Navy LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23.—Rumors of a strike of oil workers which would have tied up operations in fields throughout the state, were vanishing into thin air today when word was received from San Francisco stating that the union leaders have agreed to accept the wage cut of $1 per day. "The cut is accepted, not as an economic necessity, but to "help the United States navy," said Walter J. Yarrow, representative of the workers of the Shell Oil Co. Although only the workers of the Shell Oil Co. have accepted the cut, reports from the north state that it is indicated others will follow suit shortly. It is said that 30 other groups of workers have signified their intentions of accepting the terms agreed to by the Shell workers. The strike was to have been called for Sept. 1. Yarrow stated, however, that there are still five companies in the state that have not yet accepted the terms agreed upon by the workers and federal board. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN DIES IN L. A. J. L. Rimpau, 47, died at 8 p.m. last evening at his home, 326 So. Manhattan-pl, Los Angeles. He had Hard to Get Gold For Legion Dance Prizes It's easy enough to offer gold prizes; the difficult part is to locate the gold. However, Chairman Haines has located a supply of the precious metal, he said today, and will have a $5 gold piece for the spotlight prize and a similar token for the winners of the waltz contest at tomorrow evening's weekly American Legion dance in Pressell hall. Haines who experienced considerable difficulty in getting some local banks to exchange a couple of five-dollar gold pieces, which they always have on display in their cages, for greenbacks. Now, he says he knows where to get all the time. He is keeping the place secret, just like a recipe. OILMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED AT BEACH Ben Blades, 28, who lives at Seal Beach, an employee of the Union Oil Co., was painfully injured today in an accident in the Huntington Beach oil field, on the Copeland well, when a chain broke. He was rushed to the Anaheim sanitarium in a Scale ambulance, where he was given surgical attention. He suffered both jaws fractured and internal injuries. An operation was necessary. C. P. Cunningham of Santa Ana was brot to the sanitarium from an accident at his well in which he sustained an injured hand. W. H. Hopper of La Habra, an employee of the S. O. Co., was injured in an accident on the Emery lease and brot to the Anaheim sanitarium. He suffered a fractured leg. L. B. Flore, 1016 E. Broadway, was injured in an accident in the oil AGED MAN INJURY B. T. Hutchins, 61, of Artesia with a fractured skull and two sults of his horse and buggy being with an auto driven by Geo. E. of the Orange-co Trust & Savin the boulevard a block west of Cypress. Peters was driving at a moderate rate of speed when Hutchins drove onto the boulevard directly in front of the auto. Peters was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision and struck the buggy with sufficient force to throw Hutchins onto the hood of his car, his head striking the metal framework to a green glass visor. A party of Riverside people who stopped assisted Peters in getting Hutchins to the hospital. Peters informed hospital authorities that altho he did not consider himself to blame for the accident, he would see to it that Hutchins' hospital expenses were met. When picked up, it was reported that Hutchins had the smell of liquor on his breath and there was a bottle which had contained jackass brandy in the wreckage of the buggy. The Peters auto suffered a broken windshield and smashed front fenders. At the hospital this afternoon it was reported Hutchins was unconscious. He was visited today by his 86-year-old father. FRANKLIN SEDAN OVERTURN FORMER ANAHEIM MAN DIES IN L. A. J. L. Rimpau, 47, died at 8 p.m. last evening at his home, 326 So. Manhattan-pl, Los Angeles. He had been in ill health for several years and had failed rapidly the last four months. The funeral will be from the house at 9:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. from St. Brenden church, Los Angeles. He is survived by a widow, daughter, Genevieve, and four brothers and two sisters, including F. C. Rimpau and Marie Rimpau, all of Anaheim. He received his early schooling in Anaheim, then graduated from St. Vincent's college, Los Angeles. He engaged in the dry goods business in Yuma for a number of years until his health failed. Since then he has resided in Los Angeles. DR. W. O. HENRY PROUD DADDY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. — Echoes of the divorce trial of Dr. and Mrs. Walter O. Henry, held over a year ago... resounded again today when the news became public that the 63-year-old physician was the father of a two-weeks-old baby son. The son was born at the Angelus hospital and is now at the Henry home in the Rex Arms-apts. The mother who was formerly Miss Helen Hazel Henderson, Dr. Henry's former office side, named in the divorce proceedings instituted by the physician's former wife, is doing well. SNOW GLISTENS IN SUN AT BEAR LAKES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. — Snow slowly melted from the Big Bear lake region today following the first freak storm of the season in the mountain region. The snow which began falling yesterday, while surrounding lowland towns reported a temperature of approximately 100 degrees, covered the ground to a depth of half an inch. Rain was reported to have fallen at some mountain points and the sky remained cloudy during the afternoon. PLEADS INSANITY FOR KILLING WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Aug. 29. Henry John Toussaint shot and killed his father, formerly a Washington D.C., hotel keeper, in Wichita Falls. A month before he had sued his wife for divorce. And yet this wife rushed to his assistance when he has bolt to trial to the Anaheim sanitarium in a Seale ambulance, where he was given surgical attention. He suffered both jaws fractured and internal injuries. An operation was necessary. C. P. Cunningham of Santa Ana was brot to the sanitarium from an accident at his well in which he sustained an injured hand. W. H. Hopper of La Habra, an employee of the S. O. Co., was injured in an accident on the Emery lease and brot to the Anaheim sanitarium. He suffered a fractured leg. L. B. Flore, 1016 E. Broadway, was injured in an accident in the oil fields this morning, one of his eyes being badly injured by a piece of steel. He is at the sanitarium. Robert Coggesshall of Fullerton, Mrs. M. D. Clark of Santa Ana, and Dexter Hayhurst of Brea, are patients at the hospital. BANDIT WITH FISH POLE GETS CHANGE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. — Equipment with a fishing pole and line on the end of which was a large hook; a daring thief known to the police as the "fishing pole burglar," went fishing today as the home of S. O. Hale, 2217 Stanford-ave, and hooked a pair of trousers containing $135 in currency; it was reported today by Police Sergeant Sayles of the University station. SET TRIAL DATE FOR MILK DEALERS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. — Judge Reeve today overruled demurrers to indictments against 18 milk dealers charged with violation of the Cartwright act and set the trial for Nov. 15. BUSINESS BETTER IN EAST. BALTIMORE, Aug. 29. — Business is improving. This is the consensus of opinion of a large number of buyers from practically all sections of the country who have been here attending the fashion shows. Representative merchants from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Tennessee, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland were among those interviewed as to business conditions They gave brief word pictures of conditions in their several localities, and almost without exception these show steady improvement in manufacturing, agricultural and commercial activities, lessoning of the unemployment problem, wider and freer circulation of money and consequent increasing buying power on the part of the people. ILL FROM WHISKY Slow recovery was predicted today by Long Beach hospital attendants for Roscoe Johnson, 28, Long Beach, and Claude Crutch, 30, Los Angeles, who are said to have been near death from the effects of bootleg whisky. EQUAL RIGHTS FOR URUGUAY WOMEN MONTEVEDIO, Aug. 29. — President Brunn has sent the Uruguayan hospital expenses were met. When picked up, it was reported that Hutchins had the smell of liquor on his breath and there was a bottle which had contained jackass brandy in the wreckage of the buggy. The Peters auto suffered a broken windshield and smashed front fenders. At the hospital this afternoon it was reported Hutchins was unconscious. He was visited today by his 86-year-old father. FIRANKLIN SEDAN OVERTURNS A Franklin sedan conveying J. O. C OF C MEETS Mr. George H. Knox, president of H elency, Los Angeles, has consented to C.of C at Anaheim union high school, F. A. Yungbluth has purchased In looking around for good material for the first members' meeting under re-organization of the local chamber, Chirman W. D. Grafton, of the forum committee learned of a lecture made by Mr. Knox at Fullerton recently and discovered that those who heard it were unainmous in their praise of the men and the way he handled his subject. This lecture will appeal to the orange grower as well as the merchant, banker or real estate man. Its appeal goes direct to any person engaged in business where personality and efficiency are necessary assets to the success thereof. Mr. Knox is spending some time in giving a course of lectures at Long Beach and Fullerton. He has DARNLEY MAKE What promises to be the local scheduled for Friday night on the Athletic club, when Johnny Weber Adams tangles with Kid Williams. Weber and Dudley will meet in the main event...and local fans can be assured that the Vernon boy will make Dudley produce all he has. Weber is undoubtedly one of the star attractions in the four round game. He has a clean record and has never been known to fall to give the crowd a run for their money. The re-appearance of little Johnny Adams will draw a large part of the fight-goers for his bout alone, the San Berdoo lad having furnished the sensation of the card two weeks ago by knocking out Kid Louie in the second round. At Delhi last week Johnny kept the crowd on their toes during his mill there. Jac Iman and Eddie Elliott; Benny Heller and Young Huerta complete the preliminaries while Kid PLEADS INSANITY FOR KILLING WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Aug. 29. Henry John Toussaint shot and killed his father, formerly a Washington D.C., hotel keeper, in Wichita Falls. A month before he had sued his wife for divorce. And yet this wife rushed to his assistance when he has brot to trial for murder. Toussaint confessed the killing, entering a plea of insanity. His wife took the stand on her own accord and testified that she honestly and sincerely believed that her husband was insane at the time. Her pleading, however, accomplished nothing. Toussaint was sentenced to be hanged, the first white man to draw the death penalty in the history of Wichita-co. PRISONERS ESCAPE IN STOLEN AUTO LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. Two prisoners at the Riverside city hall today staged a spectacular jail break when, with hacksaws that had been smuggled to them, they cut the bars protecting the window of their cells and fled from the town in a stolen auto. The two prisoners were booked under the names of Jack Raymond, 36, and Sammy Munch, 20, alias Philip Bunch. FEAR NEW BATTLE AS SEVEN ARE HELD LOGAN, W. Va., Aug. 29. With 7 deputy sheriffs captured by the attackers, 7 persons killed and 14 injured in clashes between "invading" miners and state forces, preparations were made for a renewal of the bitter fight today. One of the injured was said to be a woman. One man was killed, six were wounded and two are missing as the result of a battle on Beech Creek, near Sharpes. ILL FROM WHISKY Slow recovery was predicted today by Long Beach hospital attendants for Roscoe Johnson, 28. Long Beach, and Claude Crutch, 30. Los Angeles, who are said to have been near death from the effects of boottle whisky. EQUAL RIGHTS FOR URUGUAY WOMEN MONTEVEDIO, Aug. 29. President Brunn has sent the Uruguayan congress a bill providing for suffrage for women and all other legal rights held by men. The project has met with the approval of influential groups in congress and it seems to be assured of success. Passage of the bill will give Uruguay the distinction of being the first South American nation to grant women equal rights. SOUTH LEADS IN AUTO LICENSES Los Angeles and the 10 southern counties have half of the automobiles operating in the state according to figures submitted by the State Motor Vehicle Department, through Chas. J. Chenu. Motor vehicles to the number of 619,680 are traversing the highways and streets of the state. Out of this number, Los Angeles has, 181,937, issued in this county, a total of 197,276 licenses. DEPOSITORS STORM BANK AFTER HOLDUP CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Several hundred depositors stormed the Security Trust Co. today, where four armed bandits staged a sensational hold-up last night, escaping with loot estimated at from $234,000 to $500,000. Five men including two night watchmen are under arrest. The robbery, one of the boldest in Chicago's crime history, was staged with elaborate detail. JOB PRINTING at the Plain Dealer The re-appearance of little Johnny Adams will draw a large part of the fight-goers for his bout alone, the San Berdoo lad having furnished the sensation of the card two weeks ago by knocking out Kid Louie in the second round. At Delhi last week Johnny kept the crowd on their toes during his mill there. Jac Iman and Eddie Elliott; Benny Heller and Young Huerta complete the preliminaries while Kid G. E. Bruns has purchased the 11.58-acre grove of seven-year-old valencias of C. C. Price on No. Sunkist-ave. Bruns has also purchased the 10 acres of vacant land on the north side of the Price grove. CALKINS LEASES GOAT RANCH Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John and family have leased their 15-acre ranch one-half mile west of Cypress to Allen M. Calkins and will move to 226 W. Carlin-ave, Lynwood. Mr. Calkins will continue the herd of 50 goats and poultry, planning to double the latter within the year. EHRENBERG FERRY CLOSED Word has been received by the local office of the Auto Club of So. Cal, that the Ehrenberg ferry has been closed by Arizona floods. More details will be forthcoming later, as to when the ferry will be opened. REPORTED ROBBERS ARE IDENTIFIED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. Positive identification of all of the four men held on suspicion of complicity in the Huntington Park $33,479 bank robbery was reported to have been made today. ED MAN IS BADLY INJURED IN WRECK Hutchins, 61, of Artesia, is in Anaheim hospit-tured skull and two broken ribs as the re-lease and buggy being in collision late Sunday driven by Geo. E. Peters, assistant cashier-e-co Trust & Savings bank, Santa Ana, on a block west of the P. E. crossing at Lapearl and son, of San Diego turned turtle about 9 a.m. today at the intersection of N. Palm-st and the state highway, when they tried to "make" the curve too fast About $200 damage was done to the car, which was removed to Bob White's Franklin garage. Some glass was broken on the right side, the right rear wheel was dished, and the right front fender twisted. The two occupants were slightly injured, one of them having an injured leg, and the other slighter injuries. CROWN STAGE HITS FORD The Crown stage leaving Los Angeles at 10:30 a.m. today was in an accident about five miles this side of Los Angeles, when a Ford car turned onto the highway ahead of it, and the two cars smashed together. The Ford was almost splintered, and the stage was also damaged. The driver of the Ford was seriously injured, having both knee split open. He was taken immediately to a hospital. Three passengers were slightly injured, one of them being Henry Ochlke of Anaheim, whose hands were bruised. A lady suffered an injured knee. Those on the stage from Anaheim were Mr. Oelke and Charles Federman. Fortunately Mr. ANAHEIM ALL-STARS LOSE 3 STRAIGHT Anaheim All-Stars lost three games straight here last night to Los Angeles All-Stars. Scores: Anaheim—684 636 692 Los Angeles—707 757 732 Tonight the local sharks will go to Los Angeles to play the return match of a home and home series with Dad Meeks' All-Stars. Anaheim has a 129-pin lead from the first clash. SEPARATE TRIALS SOUGHT BY COUPLE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Beautiful Madalynne Obenchain, appearing as tho she were about to faint, and Arthur C. Burch, with his usual brisk cheerfulness, today entered their formal pleas of "not guilty" to the indictment charging them with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. The first real battle of the case loomed when Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, asked Superior Reeve to grant Mrs. Obenchain and Burch separate trials. Deputy Dist-Atty. Asa Keyes announced that the prosecution was not ready at this time to consent to separate trials. Judge Reeve set the case for Tuesday, Nov. 1, and ordered that the question of separate trials be argued in court by the attorneys before that date. The scene when Mrs. Obenchain and Burch pleaded to the indictment C. MEETS THURSDAY H. Knox, president of Knox Institute of Individual Efficiency, has consented to speak to the members of Anaheim lim union high school, at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, 1921. Bluth has purchased and for good mate members' meeting station of the local W. D. Grafton, committee learned of a Mr. Knox at Fullerton discovered that it were uninnomous of the men and the his subject. Will appeal to the orwell as the merchical estate man. It is not to any person en masse where personality are necessary assets thereof. Spending some time course of lectures at Fullerton. He has paused some time course of lectures at Fullerton. He has appealed to the orwell as the merchical estate man. It is not to any person en masse where personality are necessary assets thereof. Spending some time course of lectures at Fullerton. He has appealed to the orwell as the merchical estate man. It is not to any person en masse where personality are necessary assets thereof. Spending some time course of lectures at Fullerton. He has appealed to the orwell as the merchical estate man. It is not to any person en masse where personality are necessary assets thereof. LEY MAKES MATCHES Pulses to be the local fistic feat of the summer has been friday night on the weekly boxing card at the Anaheim when Johnny Weber meets Young Dudley and Johnny with Kid Williams. Dudley will meet in and local fans can the Vernon boy will produce all he has subtedly one of the in the four round a clean record and known to fail to give for their money. Trance of little John-draw a large part of for his bout alone, had having furnished the card two weeks ago out Kid Loule inund. At Delhi last sept. the crowd on his mill there. Eddie Elliott; Ben Young Huera comminaries while Kid Louis Chance Hands Accident about five miles this side of Los Angeles, when a Ford car turned onto the highway ahead of it, and the two cars smashed together. The Ford was almost splintered, and the stage was also damaged. The driver of the Ford was seriously injured, having both knees split open. He was taken immediately to a hospital. Three passengers were slightly injured, one of them being Henry Oehike of Anaheim, whose hands were bruised. A lady suffered an injured knee. Those on the stage from Anaheim were Mr. Oelke and Charles Federman. Fortunately Mr. Federman escaped injury. The first real battle of the case loomed when Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, asked Superior Reeve to grant Mrs. Obenchain and Burch separate trials. Deputy Dist-Atty. Asa Keyes announced that the prosecution was not ready at this time to consent to separate trials. Judge Reeve set the case for Tuesday, Nov. 1, and ordered that the question of separate trials be argued in court by the attorneys before that date. The scene when Mrs. Obenchain and Burch pleaded to the indictment was dramatic. The courtroom was crowded to the doors and outside another crowd struggled for admission. Mrs. Obenchain entered the courtroom early, over the "bridge of sighs," thus evading the crowd waiting in Buena Vista street to catch a glimpse of her. She was attired entirely in black and at her waist was painted a single red rose, the gift of "Steady Ralph." Obenchain, who rited beside her when she was arraigned. TEMPERATURE TOPS RECORD OF SUMMER The temperature topped the peak for the year in Anaheim today, bobbing around 92 at 2:30 p.m., it was reported at the power house. Those who have been about town today recognize that this has been its gorger," and will agree that the thermometer made no mistake. CRISIS FOLLOWS BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The flames of political strife, unloosed by the murder of Dr. Mathias Erzberger, leaped high today when the full news of yesterday's demonstrations in other towns was told and when Chancellor Wirth summoned his cabinet to an extraordinary session to discuss the international crisis. VIGILANTES TO PROBE BIG OJAI OIL FIRES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-A committee of vigilantes was formed today in the Ojai valley following the outbreak of three dangerous fires in the Ojai field yesterday. The fires which started almost simultaneously, are believed by valley residents to have been set by some one who is laboring under a "grudge." TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. National League Pittsburg 0-4-1; Brooklyn 1-61; Pittsburg: Cooper and Schmidt; Brooklyn: Reuther and Miller. Chicago 11-12-0; New York 8-11-1. Chicago: Freeman, York and Kiliffer; New York: Toney, Sallee and FOR their money, grance of little Johndrawa large part of for his bout alone, lad having furnished the card two weeks gout Kid Loule in und. At Delhi last cept the crowd on his mill there. Eddie Elliott; BenYoung Huera comminaries while Kid MOVES CHANGE HANDS on North East-st. The ranch is highly improved with modhouse, cement driveway, garage, laundry, etc. There are four-year-old and three acres of six-year-old Valenclas and Placentia budded walnuts. has purchased the seven-year-old C. Price on No. Sunso purchased the 10 t land on the north grove. ASES GOAT RANCH C. R. John and famrest of Cypress to Aland will move to 226 Lynwood, Mr. Calkque the herd of 50 entry, planning to douwithin the year. FERRY CLOSED been received by the Auto Club of So. Ehrenberg ferry has Arizona floods. More forthcoming later, as erry will be opened. ROBBERS IDENTIFIED LES, Aug. 29. Posilon of all of the four inspicion of complicity ington Park $33,479 was reported to have day. TRAP YOUTH AS AUTO SWINDLER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—With the arrest of John Brooks, 17, on charges of extortion detectives believe today they have captured a clever auto thief. The police allege the youth stole Mrs. G. E. Hundel's motor car and then held it for $200 ransom. She notified the police when a man called her by telephone and said he would tell her where her machine was if she paid him $200. A trap was set and Brooks walked into it. WEALTHY PROTECTOR READY FOR JOURNEY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Mrs. Angela C. Kaufman, wealthy protector of Eric Millicane today packed her trunks and prepared to leave Los Angeles on a moment's notice to carry her fight for justice to the enemy's territory. She plans to hurry to Kansas City to confer with federal department of justice operatives who have promised her they will prosecute Elmer McComb, wealthy influential Lebanon, Mo. banker, as a violator of the white slave law. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. National League Pittsburg 0-4-1; Brooklyn, 1-61. Pittsburg: Cooper and Schmidt; Brooklyn: Reuther and Miller. Chicago 11-12-0; New York 8-11-1. Chicago: Freeman, York and Killifer; New York: Toney, Sallee and Smith. St. Louis-Philadelphia game postponed, wet grounds. Cincinnati 10-13-3; Boston 4-8-4 Cincinnati: Rixey and Wingo; Bostton: McQuillen, Morgan, Braton and Gowdy. American League No games scheduled. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: Slightly lower, stead; valenclas, higher lemons; oranges $4.41 to $6.55, lemons $4.30 to $4.95. Boston: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.40 to $6.05, lemons $4.35 to $4.90. Cleveland: Higher orange and lemons; oranges $2.90 to $5.50, lemon $2.90 to $5.50, lemons $2.38 to $4.15. Pittsburgh: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.90 to $5.30, lemons $2.40 to $4.20. Cincinnati: Weaker and declining small oranges, better lemons; oranges $4.10 to $4.70, lemons $3.20 to $4.35. St. Louis: Steady valenclas, higher lemons; oranges $3.88 to $4.90, lemons $3.10 to $4.50. BUILDING PERMITS C.E.Flower, garage 18x14, on Diamond-at between Corleton ave amcity limits; cost $150. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature wa92 at 2:20 p.m., and the minimum wa53 at 5:30 a.m., it was announced a the Anaheim power house.