oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-12

FARMER AND WIFE GRAB BURGLAR Henry Wagner Does Little Detective Work and Hauls Suspect to Jail Henry Wagner, rancher, who lives two miles south-east of Anaheim, did a little detective work yesterday as a result of which George Green, young negro, was lodged in the city jail late Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and two children left the ranch about 10:30 a.m. for church. Sometimes after they returned, they discovered their home had been entered and considerable loot taken. This included some currency and a gold watch. They found entrance had been gained by cutting a window screen. Under the window were footprints which showed a peculiar patch and certain type of rubber heel on each shoe. Recalling that they had passed a negro walking along the road when they had started to church, they all climbed into an auto and proceeded to scour the roads of No. Orange-co and as far south as about Orange. Floridly, walking along the road Home-Town' Not Proud Of 'Fatty' Arbuckle Santa Ana isn't overly proud of being the "home town" of "Fatty" Arbuckle, since his recent "Jam," it would seem today. Somebody discovered that Arbuckle's mother is buried in the old Santa Ana cemetery, that the grave is over grown with weeds and has never been taken care of. H. E. Yost announced that the Arbuckle film, "One Crazy to Marry," billed for October at the Yost theatre, had been cancelled. An older Arbuckle film, "The Bell Boy," is scheduled for the Westend theatre Friday and Saturday nights. Yost also controls this house and it was presumed that he would cancel that film, also, tho he could not be reached today to verify it. Arbuckle was raised in Santa Ana, being almost grown when he moved away. SIEMANN GLAD TO RETURN HOME AGAIN "It certainly seems mighty good to be back in Anaheim," declared Pres. Wm. J. Siemann of the First National bank today. He returned with Mrs. Siemann Saturday evening from the middlewest. Mrs. Siemann went to Minnesota in April and Mr. Siemann left Aug. 5 for Aberdeen, S.D., near which place they resided until they moved here about two years ago. They spent two weeks with a brother of Mr. Siemann's in Calhoun county, Iowa. Mr. Siemann believes conditions are easing up slightly and that they will steadily improve as the crops are marketed. Oats and barley are LOCAL SECOND PASADEN Third and Decade Next Sunday Played at After taking a lead of four runs inning, Anaheim terday afternoon second game of with Pasadena Calif. Elks' bas pionship. The lai that ever witness ball game in packed the stan parked in cars s around the field. The final core was runs, 13 hits, 5 errors runs, 9 hits, 4 errors. After scoring the first when the locals Pasadena moundsman knicking him for f Dunton could be sent there was no more se team until the Crown pushed across their two hits in the four Under the window were footprints which showed a peculiar patch and certain type of rubber heel on each shoe. Recalling that they had passed a negro walking along the road when they had started to church, they all climbed into an auto and proceeded to scour the roads of No. Orange-co and as far south as about Orange. Finally, walking along the road toward Richfield they observed a nego. They drove past him before stopping, then asked him where he was going. Upon being informed he was headed for Los Angeles, Wagner offered to give him a ride. Wagner gave the steering wheel to his wife and directed all his attention toward the negro until they drove up to the Anaheim police station. The negro's clothing is alleged to have contained some of the foot from the Wagner home. Mrs. Wagner states the negro declared he knew who they were as soon as they pulled up and offered to give him a ride. The Wagners believe the negro had been watching them home until they left. MOVIE STAR FREED OF FELONY CHARGE Tom Mix, film star, was dismissed by Justice Cox this morning after a preliminary hearing on a felony charge preferred by Chas. Sayre, Placentia rancher, who asserted Mix declined to stop and render aid following an auto collision. Testimony was given to the effect that Mix stopped within 300 feet and that Sayre held a conversation with him. Begins Hunt For Bergdoll Pot of Gold WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The federal government today began to dig for the famous Bergdoll "pot of gold." Court action asking that Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire Philadelphia slacker, be compelled to turn over to the government $105,000 in gold coin which she withdrew from the federal treasury in 1917, was instituted today in Philadelphia by Thomas W. Miller, allen property custodian. Should the court hold the alien property custodian's demand for the gold be legal and Mrs. Bergdoll then refuses to produce it she could be jailed or fined for contempt of court. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. AMERICAN LEAGUE U.S. AGENTS RAID JEWEL CITY CAFE The Jewel City cafe at Seal Beach was raided Saturday night by federal prohibition agents. Patrick Smithers, 50, proprietor, and Robert Ritchie, 43, James Bowes, 53, and Chas. Xanders, 43, waiters were arrested and taken to the county jail at Santa Ana. Later it was expected they would be removed to Los Angeles. It was stated considerable quantity of liquor was seized. BELIEVE GARDNER ESCAPED IN BARREL LOS ANGELES; Sept. 12.—Speculation is rife in Los Angeles over the probability that Roy Gardner, bandit king of the West, has successfully made his way here fellowing his spec tacular escape from McNeill's Island. "Los Angeles is where he would go," say those who are personally acquainted with the daring robber. "He knows every hiding niche in this part of the country and he realizes that he would be much safer there than in the Northwest where a tremzied search is being made for him." There are many persons who believe that Gardner planned and engineered the bold coupe in which the Los Angeles street postoffice sub-station was riffled early Saturday morning. Added color is lent to this theory by the fact that one of the mail looters was heard to shout: "Let's go Roy." LEPER FLEES FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL A Mexican leper who has been at the Orange-co. hospital for two months, escaped today. Officials throughout the county are looking for him. RICH SOU GETS The final core was runs, 13 hits, 6 errors runs, 9 hits, 4 errors. After scoring the first when the locals Pasadena moundsman knicking him for five Dunton could be sent there was no more score team until the Crowd pushed across their two hits in the four came back with another Pasadena with a sixth. Thus the score stopf ore the awful eighth up singled, the next w third singled filling veson was sent in. Before the side w runs had been scored two walks, an error some general loose plays made a valiant encome this sudden rejection in their half of it could soore only once piled on two more in the locals went scores. Anaheim defeated running for the south year and started off in by coping the first of ries. There were souls was a case of over-co. Be that as it may, not hitting Dunton that the previous Sunday when they kicked hit ties. Yesterday they off him, well scatted 8-1-3 innings he pitch. On the other hand Harry Hughes did not display at Pass control was, if any There were some w the advisability of talk the game, tho he co n suggestion. However, in playing the game o The third and decide be played on neutral cause of the difficult an enclosed field outs geles, Manager Peter e big city this after deavoir to corral Vee next Sunday afternoon leved the crucial ga tranct an enormous croon non field. Pasadena Elks—AB.R. Bensley, rf.... 6 Sinclair, cf.... 3 Cockrell, ss.... 3 Sharpe, lst.... 5 Cox, 2rd.... 6 Getchinie, 2nd.... 5 Wyche, c.... 5 Burris, p.... 0 Edmonson, lf.... 5 Dunton, p.... 3 McGallion.... 1 TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston - Philadelphia game postponed; rain. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game—Boston 4-9-1; Pittsburgh 6-12-4. Boston—Oeschger, Braxton, Scott and Gowdy, Pittsburgh—Cooper and Schmidt. Second game—Boston 000 00; Pittsburgh 002 01. Boston—Watson and O'Neil, Pittsburgh—Glazner and Gooch. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURG: Steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.30 to $5.75; lemons $8.75 to $9.00. CINCINNATI: Easier oranges, slower lemons; oranges $3.95 to $4.00; lemons $5.10 to $7.75. CLEVELAND: Easier and lower oranges; unchanged lemons; oranges $4.46 to $4.25; lemons $2.80 to $7.30. NEW YORK: Slower and higher lemons, easier and lower Valencias; oranges $5.40 to $8.00, lemons $6.25 to $7.40. BOSTON: Slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $510 to $6.05; lemons $6.50 to $7.50. BUILDING PERMITS A.E. Clark, house 28x38, garage 12x18, on Emily-st., between Cypress and Adele-at.; cost $4000. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 72 at 2 p.m., and the minimum was 60 at 4 a.m. It was announced at the Anaheim power house. LEPER FLEES FROM COUNTY HOSPITAL A Mexican leper who has been at the Orange-co. hospital for two months, escaped today. Officials throughout the county are looking for him. RICH. SOU. GETS TEN-ACRE LEASE Further additions to its holdings have been made within the last few days by the Richfield Southern Oil Co. under contracts just closed. This company gets the Placentia Richfield Central ten acres adjoining the Richfield Yorba No. 1 on the south in exchange for release of the Richfield Yorba five acres lying further east. This gives the Richfield Southern an offset lease and shallower production. The big showing made by the Petroleum Midway proves that the deep sands of Kraener No. 2 pass directly across the property. 60 CARS SHIPPED HERE LAST WEEK There were 60 cars of oranges shipped out of Anaheim this week, according to announcements from the various railroad shipments. The Santa Fe shipped 11 cars, West Anaheim 20 cars, and the remainder were shipped from the So. Los Angeles-st station of the S.P. U.S. Settlement With League Urged GENEVA, Sept. 12.-Dr. Wellington Koo, on behalf of the League of Nations, today addressed a formal note to the allies, stating that while the recent United States note on the subject of mandate marked progress in the matter it was still unsettled. He urged that the allies and the United States complete their agreement immediately and enable the league council to issue its mandates before the present session adjourned. If it's from Witman's it's good. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, September 12, 1921 LOCALS LOSE SECOND TO PASADENA Third and Deciding Game Next Sunday May Be Played at Vernon After taking a substantial lead of four runs in the first inning, Anaheim Elks yesterday afternoon lost the second game of the series with Pasadena for the So. Calif. Elks' baseball championship. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game in Orange County packed the stands and was parked in cars several deep around the field. The final core was: Pasadena 10 runs, 13 hits, 5 errors. Anaheim 6 runs, 9 hits, 4 errors. After scoring the quartet in the first when the locals found Burris, Pasadena moundsman, easy meat, knickling him for five hits before Dunton could be sent in to relieve, there was no more scoring by either team until the Crown City athletes pushed across their first rally on two hits in the fourth. Anaheim German Mark's Value Is Lowest In History NEW YORK, Sept. 12. — The German mark today fell to the lowest price in its history. Its value on the foreign exchange market here was less than one cent — .0003 to be exact. Disquieting, unconfirmed rumors of a possibility of a mortatorium being declared in Germany was a reason for the decline. The pre-war value of the mark was about 24 cents. KRAEMER BUILDING CONTRACT SIGNED Samuel Kramer has signed a contract with Bever & Wilson, local contractors, for $154,000 for the erection of a two-story business block and apartment-bldg on Center-st., east of the city hall site. Construction on the block which will cover 135x135 feet, will be started as soon as the Puritan Dry Cleaners-bldg, and the Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co.-bldg can be razed. M. Lugene Durfee, architect for the new building, was making arrangements today for the temporary location of the transfer company in the corner room of the Duckworth-bldg, on Claudina-st. south of Center-st. The dry cleaners will go into the room south of the transfer company. 1ST NAT' DEPOSITS NEAR 3 MILLIONS 12 MEXICAN SLAY S Beat Aged Proprietor of Store and Secure $800 A gang of 12 Mexican bandit general merchandise store of Issa at Delhi, where the two sugar miles south of Santa Ana, about Eight Mexicans went in the front door and four in the rear. The quartet seized Matouk and beat him over the head with revolvers. He is in the county hospital with serious injuries, and may die. The eight bandits shot John Khoury, 38, three times with fatal results. One bullet thru the neck severed the jugular vein. A second pierced the left arm and continued thru the body below the shoulder, coming out the right side. A third WOMAN IN COLLISION SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. — Roscoe charged with murder today. Mrs. Rambina Maud Delmont, friend peared with District Attorney Madhhew B court shortly after 11 a.m. and swore parked in cars several deep around the field. The final core was: Pasadena 10 runs, 13 hits, 5 errors. Anaheim 6 runs, 9 hits, 4 errors. After scoring the quartet in the first when the locals found Burris, Pasadena moundsman, easy meat, knickling him for five hits before Dunton could be sent in to relieve, there was no more scoring by either team until the Clown City athletes pushed across their first rally on two hits in the fourth. Anaheim came back with another in the fifth and Pasadena with another in the sixth. Thus the score stood, 5 to 2 before the awful eighth. The first man up singled, the next walked and the third singled filling the sacks. Salveson was sent in. Before the side was retired, six runs had been scored on his hits, two walks, an error a sacrifice and some general loose playing. The locals made a valiant endeavor to overcome this sudden reversal of position in their half of the eighth, but could score only once. The visitors piled on two more in the ninth and the locals went scoreless. Anaheim defeated Pasadena twice running for the southland title last year and started off in oldtime form by coping the first of this year's series. There were some who said it was a case of over-confidence. Be that as it may, the locals were not hitting Dunton the way they did the previous Sunday at Pasadena when they kicked him for 16 safeties. Yesterday they got but four off him, well scattered thru the 8-1-3 innings he pitched. On the other hand, old reliable Harry Hughes didn't have the steam he displayed at Pasadena, the his control was, if anything, better. There were some who questioned the advisability of taking him from the game, tho he concurred in the suggestion. However, there's no use in playing the game over again here. The third and deciding game will be played on neutral grounds. Because of the difficulty in obtaining an enclosed field outside of Los Angeles, Manager Pete Hax went to the big city this afternoon in an endeavor to corral Vernon park for next Sunday afternoon. It is believed the crucial game would attract an enormous crowd to the Vernon field. Pasadena Elks—AB, R, H, SHPO, A, E. Bensley, rf... 6 0 2 0 3 0 0 Sinclair, cf... 3 2 2 1 2 1 0 Cockrell, ss... 3 1 0 0 2 1 Sharpe, lst... 5 1 2 0 14 1 1 Cox, rcd... 4 2 2 0 1 0 Getchieh, 2ud... 5 3 3 0 2 5 0 Wyche, c... 5 1 1 0 5 1 Burris, p... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Edmonson, If... 5 0 0 0 1 0 Dunton, p... 3 0 1 2 0 3 "McGallion... 1 0 0 0 0 M. Lugene Durfee, architect for the new building, was making arrangements today for the temporary location of the transfer company in the corner room of the Duckworth-bldg. on Claudia-st. south of Center-st. The dry cleaners will go into the room south of the transfer company. 1ST NAT' DEPOSITS NEAR 3 MILLIONS Anaheim banks were never more prosperous, statements just issued in response to the national bank call indicate. The First National Bank has $1,-891,679.18 on deposit, and its sister institution, the American Savings bank, has deposits totaling $1,019,-705.80, making a combined total of $2,911,384.98. This is the first time the savings bank has shown deposits over the million mark and is the most flattering statement either bank has ever made. While combined deposits now are near the three million mark, five years ago they were not a million. Orange co Shriners Invited to Affair Orange-co. Shriners members of AlMalakah temple, Los Angeles, today were receiving invitations from Frank P. Flint for all-day field day and barbecue next Saturday, at Flintridge Country Club two miles west of Pasadena and 14 from Los Angeles. Sojourning Shriners will be welcome tho, obviously, it will be impossible to mail them invitations, it was stated today. It is expected that between 300 and 4000 wearers of the Tig will partake of the former U.S. senator's hospitality. The program will be launched at 8 a.m., with a golf tourney. The barbecue comes at noon followed by field sports in the afternoon, including several high-class four-round boxing bouts, racing, wrestling, etc. PROBE THREAT TO KILL CONSTABLE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. An investigation into a report that Mexicans are planning to slay Constable Freeman of Artesia in revenge because the officer had gone to the aid of a Mexican woman threatened by her husband was ordered today by Sheriff Traeger. Constable Freeman shot and wounded the Mexican during the altercation, which occurred several days ago, the report stated. A number of persons living in the Mexican colony of Artesia are to be questioned and arrests may be made, it was stated. LOW GRADE MILK MAKES BEST CHEESE NEW YORK, Sept. 12. The agri- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12—Hoscoe by charged with murder today. Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmont, friend peared with District Attorney Mathhew B court shortly after 11 a.m., m. and swore to owe the murder of Miss Rappe. Mrs. Delmont collapsed in the courtroom after swearing to the complaint. District Attorney Brady followed the charge with an order forbidding the shipment of Miss Rappe's body to Los Angeles. Coroner T. B. Leland announced the inquest would be held this afternoon and would be completed at the earliest moment. These developments coming in rapid succession after a brief meeting in the offices of Dist. Attorney Brady, between Brady Mrs. Delmont and Mrs. Sidf Wert Screekels, were taken to mean that Brady had determined upon a course of rapid prosecution. Immediately afterward Arbuckle was summoned to the courtroom after Captain of Detectives Matheson had told Police Judge O'Crien CLUBS CLASH W The Elks' "little world series" isn't tha arousing interest locally. At a:30 p.m. W school field the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs ball championship tilt. If the game is anywhere near so bitterly contested on the field of play as it is in verbal arguments back and forth between the members of the contemporary clubs, it should prove a most interesting contest. The clubmen are not only arguing who are the best ball players FIFTH HANSEN Another of the burglars which have District last week was pulled last event Mrs. G. Chandler was entered and thoroly ver was stolen. This is the fifth robbery in Entrance was made thru a window which thieves broke, some Dr. and Mrs. Chandler were away time between 6 and 9 p.m., when from home. Many of the articles stolen were heirlooms and the loss is felt very keenly. The police were notified and every effort is being made to apprehend the thieves. The fact that the burglaries have been made in the same neighborhood and in similar Pasadena Elks—AB. R. H. SH.PO. A.E. Bonsley, rf. 6 0 2 0 3 0 0 Sinclair, cf. 3 2 1 2 1 0 Cockrell, ss. 3 1 0 0 0 1 Sharpe, 1st. 5 1 2 0 14 1 1 Cox, 2rd. 6 2 2 0 0 1 0 Getchine, 2nd. 5 3 3 0 2 5 0 Wyche, c. 5 1 1 0 5 1 1 Burris, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Edmonson, If. 5 0 0 0 1 0 Dunton, p. 3 0 1 2 0 3 2 *McGallion. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total .40 10 12 .32 27 14 .5 *Batter for Wyche in ninth. Anaheim Elks—AB. R. H. SH.PO. A.E. Pendleton, ss. 3 1 2 1 0 2 0 Hamage, lst. 4 0 1 5 0 1 B. Callan, c. 4 1 1 0 6 2 0 G. Callan, rd. 5 0 1 0 2 1 1 Lewis, lf. 5 2 2 0 5 0 1 Hawkins, cf. 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 Bush, rnd.2 1 2 1 3 2 2 Moffatt, rf.3 0 0 1 3 0 0 Hughes, p.2 0 0 0 1 0 Salveson, p.0 0 0 0 0 Total .32 .69 .42 .78 Runs by Innings Pasadena .600 .100 .162 -10 Anaheim .400 .010 .010 -6 Hits by Innings Pasadena .100 .201 .162 -13 Anaheim .501 .011 .010 -9 Summary: Two-base hits, Pendleton, Sharpe, Sox, Wyche, Three-base hits, Lewis, Hawking, Gethnlec. First on balls; off Dunton; off Hughes; off Salveson; Struckout; by Hughes; by Salveson; by Dunton; by Wild pitches; by Dunton; Passed balls; by Wyche; Hit by pitcher; Cockrell, Salveson. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION HAKFAX, N.S., Sept.12. — A terrific explosion wrecked six great oil stills of the Imperial Oil Co., here today. One person is missing and two others badly injured. The damage is estimated at more than $1,000,000. OPTICAL PARLOR NOW OPEN We are now in a position to give you the most up-to-date Optical Service possible. Using the Vertex test lenes, as well as all the most scientific optical instruments on the market, Dr. Walter R. Blakely, Optometrist, Office over the S. Q. R. Store. LOW GRADE MILK MAKES BEST CHEESE NEW YORK, Sept.12. — The agricultural experiment station has found that the standards for market milk prevailing in the state do not apply to milk used for cheese making, as poor market milk made cheese of more uniform quality than did a better grade of market milk. CALLED BY ILLNESS FROM YAKIMA, W. A.H. Emery, of Yakami, Wash., arrived yesterday at the Mrs. Robert Wilson home, being called there by the severe illness of his little son, Master Robert Emery, who has been suffering two weeks with articular rheumatism, Mrs. Emery and her son were called here by the illness of her father, Robert Wilson, whose death occurred August17,and they were planning to return home when Master Robert was taken ill. He is a little improved today, and will be taken home as soon as he is able to travel. KING OF DIPS TO GO ON TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Sept.12 — With a past record of numerous arrests and no convictions behind him, Joe Fegleman, known as the "king of dips" to the police, was scheduled to go on trial before Superior Judge McCornick today accused of larceny by picking a pocket. EYE EXAMINATIONS 23 years experience, during which time I served for ten years as a member of the North Dakota State Board of Examiners in Optometry. Office now open over the S.Q.R.Store.Dr.Walter R.Blakely,Optometrist. If it's from Witman's it's good. Another of the burglaries which have District the last week was pulled last evening Mrs.G.Chandler was entered and thorny ever was stolen. This is the fifth robbery here. Entrance was made through a window which the thieves broke,some Dr.Mrs.Chandler were away time between6 and9 p.m.,when from home.Many of the articles stolen were heirlooms and the loss is felt very keenly. The police were notified and every effort is being made to apprehend the thieves.The fact that the burglaries have been made in the same neighborhood and in similar manner looks like the same persons were life guilty ones in each case. Insurance Men In Annual Conveniton LOS ANGELES, Sept.12.-Welcome by hundred insurance agents at the Southern Pacific station,the escorted to the seats of honor on one of the largest pieces of fire apparatus in the city,President F.J.Cox.of the National Insurance Agents' association and John B.Morton,president of the National Board of Fire Underwriters,today received one of the most unusual receptions ever accorded visitors to Los Angeles. They are here to attend the twenty-sixth annual convention of the national organization. LEGISLATORS START ON LEGAL STAIRWAY WASHINGTON.Sept.12-"Study law,young man.study law!" Horace Greeley were alive today and could cast his critical and farseeing eye over Washington allowing it to linger a moment on the great white domest of the capitol,here surely would devise his famous admonition to youth.Instead of advising young men to "Go West,Go West!"he would undoubtedly suggest that they dig into law. A vocational analysis of congress.with its96 senators and its435 representatives reveals the fact that nearly60 per cent of the membership of both houses of Congress found success by pursuing the dry and somewhat arduous pathway that leada through law and the courts. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressel hall each Tuesday. ail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim,Fas MEXICAN BANDITS STORE CLERK Proprietor of Store at Delhi Last Evening and Secure $800.00. 12 Mexican bandits, all armed, raided the sandise store of Isaac Matouk, 62, Syrian, one the two sugar factories are located two Santa Ana, about 8:30 last night. Event in the front rear. The quarrel beat him over solvers. He is in with serious injuries. Bandits shot John times with fatal stunthru the neck vein. A second gun and continued show the shoulder, right side. A third bandits obtained $800. Four suspects were jailed today. Each was armed, one having a revolver covered with blood, which, it is believed was used to bludgeon the aged storekeeper. Khoury was a nephew of Matouk. He clerked in the store. Officials throut out the county today were on the alert. S. A. Man, 83, Tries To Fight Off Holdup Despite the fact he is 83 years of age, J. A. Stevens put up a terrific struggle when a bandit pulled a gun on him at 8:30 last night on Cypress-st between First and Walnut-sts, Santa Ana. Stevens attempted to wrest the revolver from the bandit but the thug was too strong for him and the aged man had to give up $2 in change and a gold watch. 30 LOCAL OILMEN ENJOY EXCURSION Thirty local oilmen enjoyed an outing from Long Beach around Catalina Island yesterday, guests of the Hughes Tool Co. The excursion was made on the tool company's boat, Ranger of Texas. The outing was planned as a fishing trip but most of the boys had time for little else than to "feed the fish." In fact, Bill Barr was reported to be the only one who got a hook into the water. When the landlubbers finally began to get their sea-legs and were able to sit IN COLLAPSE AS ACCUSES ARBUCKLE BCO, Sept. 12—Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle was formalized today. Maud Delmont, friend of Miss Virginia Rappe, ap- tition Attorney Matthew Brady in Police Judge O'Brien's 11 a.m. and swore to a complaint charging Arbuckle Miss Rappe. Collapsed in the wearing to the Attorney Brady with an order of Miss Angeles, Ireland announced he held this affair completed at events coming in on a brief meet- dist. Attorney Brady Mrs. Del-Wert Spreckels, that Brady had course of rapid forward Arbuckle the courtroom detectives Mathe- Judge O'Crien CLASH WEDNESDAY The world series isn't the only baseball contest that is really. At 4:30 p.m. Wednesday on the Anaheim high wais and Rotary clubs cross bats in an indoor baselit. Anywhere near so on the field of verbal arguments between the mem- temporary clubs, it interesting con- not only argu- st ball players but are attempting to determine who it was first thot of issuing a challenge to the other organization. It is expected that many of the business houses of the city will close at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday to permit a general attendance at the game. Tickets are now on sale at 25c each. All proceeds go to the Boy Scouts. HANSEN BURGLARY burglaries which have been occurring in the Hansen k was pulled last evening when the home of Dr. and was entered and thoroly ransacked. A quantity of sil- is the fifth robbery in the neighborhood in a week. REPORT U. P. PLANS SAN DIEGO LINE The corps of Union Pacific surveyors making headquarters at Santa Ana is at work in the San Joaquin ranch, it was reported from Santa Ana today. The engineers are said to THIRTY local ollmen enjoyed an outing from Long Beach around Catalina Island yesterday, guests of the Hughes Tool Co. The excursion was made on the tool company's boat, Ranger of Texas. The outing was planned as a fishing trip but most of the boys had time for little else than to "feed the fish." In fact, Bill Barr was reported to be the only one who got a hook into the water. When the landlubbers finally began to get their sea-legs and were able to sit up and take notice, the galloping dominoes are reported to have proven more interesting than bobs and reels. Around the other side of the island the draw is said to have had quite a pull. Anaeng the others who made the trip were Billy Robertson, Bob Bain, Tom Compton, Jim Regan and Ray Cooney. ANAHEIM SCHOOLS OPEN THIS MORNING The streets of Anaheim this morning resounded to the patter of many feet, and for the first time in several months the school bushes "bonked" thru the streets, when several hundred local children made their way to the opening of the Anaheim high and grammar schools for the 1921-22 term. The force at the office of J. A. Clayes, principal of the high school were especially busy with registrations which continued throughout the morning and also in the afternoon. It was stated at the office of Mr. Clayes this afternoon that the total attendance at the opening of the school this morning was 440, compared with 381 last year. Registrations are expected to continue until there are about 550 students enrolled. There was about 510 enrolled last year. Supt. C. C. Smith reported grammar school enrollment totals 1024 divided as follows: Broadway 336, Central 285, Citron 159, Mexican 15, Junior High 229. Registration will continue to increase the above figure. FLOOD VICTIMS MORE THAN 100 DALLAS, Sept. 12—The dead in the flood terror in central Texas will total more than 100, according to reports received here from the stricken area. Bodies of 47 victims of the floods of Friday and Saturday have been recovered at San Antonio. It was impossible to place the exact estimate on property damage, indications, however from meager reports are that it will run into millions because of the loss of livestock and farm buildings. Fear was expressed today for the REPORT U. P. PLANS SAN DIEGO LINE The corps of Union Pacific surveyors making headquarters at Santa Ana is at work in the San Joaquin ranch, it was reported from Santa Ana today. The engineers are said to be driving a line towards San Diego with another eastern outlet probable. At present, the crew is working 1-2 miles west of the Santa Fe. HARDING PROMISES WOUNDED VETS AID ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12. In an impromptu address to several hundred members of the Fifth Division who had formed in front of his hotel, President Harding urged that they aid in the problems of peace as they had those of war. "All America is proud of what our soldiers did in the war," the President stated. "The man who came back wounded and impaired deserves the fullest aid in our power to give and I propose to see that he gets it." SCULPTOR DESIGNS AIR COMPRESS MODEL OMAHA, Sep. 12. Gutzon Borgum will design a medal for the first international aeronautic congress to be held in Omaha, Nov. 3-5. The medal will symbolize the work of the American airmen during the war and the future possibilities of aviation in this country. It will be cast in bronze and will be presented to distinguished visitors at the congress to commemorate the event. COMES FROM JAIL TO WED, NABBED AGAIN LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 12. Frank Buchanan, released after serving a sentence of a year and a day in the federal penitentiary here, was to have wed his sweetheart, Miss Holen Belknap, of Kansas City, but was arrested on an old warrant as he stepped out into the world again. U. S. FIRM WILL BUILD BIG DAMS NEW YORK, Sept. 12. In connection with its plans for the reclamation of its semi-arid states the Brazilian government has retained an American company to supervise a large amount of engineering and construction work. This work which is located in the states of Ceara and Parahyba, will include the construction of five large dams—involving nearly a million cubic yards of concrete—to create storage reservoirs, some of which are to be larger than any artificial reservoirs existing elsewhere. Count May Clash With Adm'l. Eberle LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. An investigation that may result in the citation of Admiral Eberle or other high naval authorities for contempt was ordered today by Judge Bledsoe when habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of a fleet musician was called and it was reported the defendant had been ordered to Mare Island in defiance of a court order. MANY THOUSANDS GO UP IN SMOKY WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Previously a billion dollars a year is mittened to waste thru the arches of American industry, acting to Senator Knox of Pennsylvania who places the annual loss as 188,000. Witman Eyesight Specialist