oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-13

GIRL MISSING IN STAR'S INQUIRY Dist. Atty. Says Arbuckle Witnesses Have Been Tampered With SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. While things looked a little brighter for Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, charged with causing the death of Virginia Rappe, the "best dressed girl in motion pictures," because the grand jury had refused to return an indictment for murder without further evidence, District Attorney Brady today had the full machinery of the law in operation to gather new proof against the film comedian. Tampering with witnesses for the prosecution was most strongly hinted by the district attorney, who claimed that one girl had changed her story and that another had disappeared altogether. A ticket to Alabama, found in the possession of Miss Zey Pryvon, who attended the Arbuckle party, which resulted in Miss Rapp's death, is also to be investigated. While the grand jury waited the inquiry was regumed today and at the same time District Commissioner SAY POLL TAX AFFECTS NO JAPS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. In a decision of the state supreme court the alien poll tax law was declared unconstitutional in so far as it affects the Japanese. The opinion directed the dismissal of Holkichi Teru, a Japanese of Oakland, who was arrested to test the law. The court opinion stated: "In view of the provisions of the existing treaty between the United States and Japan, the alien poll tax law is ineffective for any purpose with relation to any citizen of Japan." ASSERTS TOURISTS GREAT ADVERTISERS The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the high school cafeteria. About 40 or 50 members were present. The chief speaker of the day was Rev. P. F. Schrock of the Congregational church of Santa Ana, who talked on the value of the advertising medium of the traveling tourist. The tourists will compare notes, and if they have not been favorably impressed with a town that town gets the black eye far and near. If the prices are not favorable, his treatment good, the churches well-filled, and the community flourishing, he gives it adverse advertising everywhere he goes. On the other hand, if he finds these things good, he gives the town a boost everywhere he goes. This medium of advertising costs nothing but courtesy and consideration for others, and good team-work in the community to keep the town at top-notch, FULLER PAUSES FUNE Filling Tribute L. Foster World War Business and industry in Fullerton an hour buildings were dragged flags and there was to the memory of whose body has returned from France funeral services were at the Scale funeral Wilshire-ave, the paiden Grove church on The Fullerton high schools dismissed at order that the student tend the funeral. It largely attended fun in Fullerton. The cden Grove church said Fullerton, Anahel part of the Santa Ana American Legion took the funeral which woum a military manner, ney Nelson of Santa county traffic office parade as it wound nto the cemetery at Anbody was interred. The hearse was dr TAMPERING WITH Witnesses For The Prosecution Was Most Strongly Hinted By The District Attorney, Who Claimed That One Girl Had Changed Her Story And That Another Had Disappeared altogether. A Ticket To Albania, Found In The Possession Of Miss Zey Pryvon, Who Attended The Arbuckle Party, Which Resulted In Mrs. Rapp's Death, Is Also To Be Investigated. While The Grand Jury Waited The Inquest Was Resumed Today And At The Same Time District Attorney Brady Announced He Was Gathering New Evidence Against Arbuckle And Would Lay The Case Before The Grand Jury For A Second Time Within A Few Days. Last Night The Grand Jury Failed To Indict Arbuckle After Hearing A Score Of Witnesses. "Our Case Is Still Being Built Up." Brady Said, When He Came To His Office Early Today. "We Are On The Trail Of New Evidence Which Will Strengthen It greatly." On The Other Hand, Attorneys For Arbuckle Professed To Believe That The Stater Case Would Never Be Strengthened. It Was Understood Some Of This "New Evidence" Was Expected To Come From Los Angeles, Where An Investigation Of Other Alleged Parties By Arbuckle Is Reported To Be Under Way. The Charges By District Attorney Brady Followed Announcement That Alice Blake, One Of The Show Girls Who Attended The Wild Party At The St. Francis Given By Arbuckle Has Completely Disappeared. In addition, He Declared, Zey Pryvon, Another Girl Also In Attendance At The Party, Had Changed Her Story, And Faces Possible Arrest On A Charge Of Perjury. TWINE MILLS WORK CAPACITY AUBURN, N.Y., Sept 13. The Twine Mills of the International Harvester Co. Have Recruited Operations At 100 Per Cent Capacity, Employing 600 Operatives. There Will Be No Reduction In Wages And A 45-Hour Week Will Be Issued From Withdrawal It's Good. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken From Guard At Anaheim Howling Alley. Vernon: 2-0 Los Angles: 1-2 Vernon: Mitchell and Hanaha. Los Angeles: Crandell and Baldwin. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 900 000 003 Cincinnati 100 020 000. New York—Neff and Smith. Cincinnati—Luque and Hargrave. Tied. Brooklyn-St. Louis postponed, rain Philadelphia — 4-9-1 Chicago — 2-6-1 Phila. — Ring and Henline. Chicago — Keene, Journals and Killifer, O'Parrell. Boston — 2-11-4 Pittsburg 5-8-1. Boston — McQuillen and O'Neil. Pittsburgh — Carlson and Schmidt. SEPTEMBER MEETING DATE NOW 21ST The September meeting of The Associated Chambers Of Orange County Will be held at the Huntington Beach Inn Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, Instead Of The Last Wednesday Of The Month, The Regular Meeting Date. The Meeting Has been Advanced One Week Because Of The Orange County Fair dates. Daniel H. Jones, Representing The All-Year Club Of The Southern California, Will Be One Of The Speakers Of The Evening. He Will Present Plans Of The Club For Advertising The Southland As A Desirable Place For Summer Residence And For Financing The Publicity Campaign. It Is proposed To Raise A Fund Of $300,000, Of Which Amount Orange County Is expected To contribute $25,000. Suit Barres Fight Over Ownership LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Revealing Contest Over A One-third Interest In Branch In Cahuenga Pass, Valued At $200,000, There Appeared On The Calendar In Judge Habu's Court Today. The Suit Of James Pringle Against John W. Mitchell, Wealthy Attorney And Head Of The Municipal Art Commission. The Case Was Up On A hearing On An Order To Show Causes Why Mitchell Should Not Be Restrained From Disposing Of The Property Pending A Trial, But He Was Reported To Be Out Of The City And Service Had Not Been Obtained On Him, So The Case Was Stricken From The Calendar temporarily. Limit Visiting To Pacific Fleet Ships LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. "Strictly Business" Is To Be The Program Among The Sailors Of The Pacific Fleet During Their Next Two Months In Local Waters. The Tourists Will Compare Notes, And If They Have Not Been favorably Impressed With A Town That Town Gets The Black Eye Far And near. If The Prices Are Not favorable, His Treatment Good, The churches Well-filled, And the Community Flourishing, He gives It Adverse Advertising Everywhere He Goes. On The Other Hand, If He Finds These Things Good, He Gives The Town A Boost everywhere He Goes. This Medium Of Advertising Costs Nothing But Courtesy And Consideration For Others And Good Team-work In The Community To Keep The Town At Top-notch, And Therefore Should Be Utilized To Its Fullest Extent He showed. Arrangements Were Made For The Big Ball Game Tomorrow Afternoon At 4:30 O'clock With The Rotarians. Kiwanians Will Meet At The Postoffice At 4 O'clock, Clad In Their New Ball Clothes, And Will Parade To The High School Where The Game Will Be Played. Dr. Johnston and Others Will Sell Peanuts. SEPTEMBER MEETING DATE NOW 21ST The September meeting of the Associated Chambers of Orange County Will be held at the Huntington Beach Inn Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, Instead Of the Last Wednesday Of the Month, The Regular Meeting Date. The Meeting Has been Advanced One Week Because of the Orange County Fair dates. Daniel H. Jones, Representing The All-Year Club Of the Southern California, Will be One Of the Speakers Of the Evening. He Will Present Plans Of the Club For Advertising the Southland As A Desirable Place For Summer Residence And For Financing The Publicity Campaign. It Is proposed To Raise A Fund Of $300,000, Of which Amount Orange County Is expected to contribute $25,000. Suit Barres Fight Over Ownership LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Revealing Contest Over A One-third Interest In Branch in Cahuenga Pass, Valued At $200,000, There Appeared On the Calendar In Judge Habu's Court Today. The Suit Of James Pringle Against John W. Mitchell, Wealthy Attorney And Head Of The Municipal Art Commission. The Case Was Up On A hearing On An Order To Show Causes Why Mitchell Should Not Be Restrained From Disposing Of The Property Pending A Trial, But He Was Reported To Be Out Of The City And Service Had Not Been Obtained On Him, So the Case was Stricken From The Calendar temporarily. Limit Visiting To Pacific Fleet Ships LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. "Strictly Business" Is To Be The Program Among the Sailors Of the Pacific Fleet During Their Next Two Months In Local Waters. The Tourists Will Compare Notes, And If They Have Not Been favorably Impressed With A Town that Town Gets the Black Eye far and near. If the Prices Are not favorable, His Treatment Good, the churches well-filled, and the community flourishing everywhere he goes. This Medium Of Advertising Costs nothing but courtesy And consideration for others and good team-work In the community To keep the town at top-notch, and therefore should be utilized to its fullest extent he showed. Arrangements Were made for the big ball game tomorrow afternoon At 4:30 O'clock with the Rotarians. Kiwanians will meet at the postoffice at 4 o'clock, clad in their new ball clothes, and will parade to the high school where the game will be played. Dr. Johnston and others will sell peanuts. SEPTEMBER MEETING NOW 21ST The September meeting of the Associated Chambers of Orange County Will be held at the Huntington Beach Inn Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, Instead Of the Last Wednesday Of the Month, The Regular Meeting Date. It Is proposed To Raise a Fund Of $300,000, Of which Amount Orange County is expected to contribute $25,000. Suit Barres Fight Over Ownership LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Revealing Contest Over A one-third Interest In Branch in Cahuenga Pass, Valued At $200,000, There Appeared On the Calendar In Judge Habu's Court today. The Suit Of James Pringle Against John W. Mitchell, Wealthy Attorney and Head Of The Municipal Art Commission. The Case Was Up On A hearing On An Order To Show Causes Why Mitchell Should not be restrained From Disposing Of The Property Pending A Trial, But He Was Reported To Be Out Of the City And Service Had Not Been Obtained On him, So the Case was Stricken From The Calendar temporarily. Limit Visiting To Pacific Fleet Ships LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. "Strictly Business" Is To Be The Program Among the Sailors of the Pacific Fleet During Their Next Two Months In Local Waters. The Tourists Will Compare Notes, And If They Have Not Been favorably Impressed With A Town that Town Gets the Black eye far and near. If the Prices Are not favorable, His Treatment Good, the churches well-filled, and the community flourishing everywhere he goes. This Medium Of Advertising Costs nothing but courtesy And consideration for others and good team-work In the community To keep the town at top-notch, and therefore should be utilized to its fullest extent he showed. Arrangements Were made for the big ball game tomorrow afternoon At 4:30 O'clock with the Rotarians. Kiwanians will meet at the postoffice at 4 o'clock, clad in their new ball clothes, and will parade to the high school where the game will be played. Dr. Johnston and others will sell peanuts. SEPTEMBER MEETING NOW 21ST The September meeting of the Associated Chambers of Orange County Will be held at the Huntington Beach Inn Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, Instead Of the Last Wednesday Of the Month, The Regular Meeting Date. It Is proposed To Raise a Fund Of $300,000, Of which Amount Orange County is expected to contribute $25,000. Suit Barres Fight Over Ownership LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Revealing Contest Over A one-third Interest In Branch in Cahuenga Pass, Valued At $200,000, There Appeared On the Calendar In Judge Habu's Court today. The Suit Of James Pringle Against John W. Mitchell, Wealthy Attorney and Head Of The Municipal Art Commission. The Case Was Up On A hearing On An Order To Show Causes Why Mitchell Should not be restrained From Disposing Of The Property Pending A Trial, But He Was Reported To Be Out Of the City And Service Had Not Been Obtained On him, So the Case was Stricken From The Calendar temporarily. Limit Visiting To Pacific Fleet Ships LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. "Strictly Business" Is To Be THE PROGRAM AMONG THE SAILORS OF THE Pacific Fleet During Their Next Two Months In Local Waters. The Tourists Will Compare Notes, And If They Have Not Been favorably Impressed With A Town that Town Gets the Black eye far and near. If the Prices Are not favorable, His Treatment Good, the churches well-filled, and the community flourishing everywhere he goes. This Medium Of Advertising Costs nothing but courtesy And consideration for others and good team-work In the community To keep the town at top-notch, and therefore should be utilized to its fullest extent he showed. Arrangements Were made for the big ball game tomorrow afternoon At 4:30 O'clock with the Rotarians. Kiwanians will meet at the postoffice at 4 o'clock, clad in their new ball clothes, and will parade to the high school where the game will be played. Dr. Johnston and others will sell peanuts. SEPTEMBER MEETING NOW 21ST The September meeting of the Associated Chambers of Orange County Will be held at the Huntington Beach Inn Wednesday evening, Sept. 21, Instead Of the Last Wednesday Of the Month, The Regular Meeting Date. It Is proposed To Raise a Fund Of $300,000, Of which Amount Orange County is expected to contribute $25,000. Suit Barres Fight Over Ownership LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. Revealing Contest Over A one-third Interest In Branch in Cahuenga Pass, Valued At $200,000, There Appeared On the Calendar In Judge Habu's Court today. The Suit Of James Pringle Against John W. Mitchell, Wealthy Attorney and Head Of The Municipal Art Commission. The Case Was Up On A hearing On An Order To Show Causes Why Mitchell Should not be restrained From Disposing Of The Property Pending A Trial, But He Was Reported To Be Out Of the City And Service Had Not Been Obtained On him，So the Case was Stricken From The Calendar temporarily. Limit Visiting To Pacific Fleet Ships LOS ANGELES，Sept.12.“Strictly Business”IsToBeTHEPROGRAMAMONGTHESAILORSOFTHEPACIFICFLEETDuringtheirNextTwoMonthsInLocalWaters. 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An IslandWhere He GovesTo Be At Western_Side_of An IslandWhere He GovesTo Be At Western_Side_of An IslandWhere He GovesTo Be At Western_Side_of An IslandWhere He GovesTo Be At Westerm_Side NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000 003 Cincinnati-100 020 000. New York—neff and Smith. Cincinnati—Luque and Hargrave. Tied. Brooklyn-St. Louis postponed. rain Philadelphia-4-9-1 Chicago 2-6-1 Phila.-Ring and Hennline. Chicago-Keene, Jones and Killifer, O-Earrell. Boston-2-11-4 Pittsburg 5-8-1. Boston — McQuillen and O'Neil. Pittsburgh — Carlson and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 6-10-2. New York 2-5-1. Chicago—Kerr and Schalk. New York—Harper and DeVormer. Cleveland-11-10-0. Phila. 5-13-2. Cleveland—Southern and O'Neil. Phila. Moore, Freeman, Wolfe and Perkins, Myntt. Detroit 7-10-2. Boston 2-6-2. Detroit—Leonard and Bassler. Boston—Jones, Myers and Ruel. St. Louis 5-15-1. Washington 1-5-4. St. Louis — Schocker and Severeld Washington—Morridge, and Pichnich. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13. — Stendy oranges, slower lemons; oranges $3.95 to $5.00, lemons $7.85 to $9.95. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. — Lower sharp declining valencias; oranges $5.40 to $7.10, lemons $6 to $7.75. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. — Easier valencias, slower lemons; oranges $4.65, lemons $6.05 to $6.85. BOSTON, Sept. 13. — Unchanged oranges, stendy and higher lemons; oranges $4.65 to $6.15, lemons $7.90 to $9.90. BUILDING PERMITS BUILDING PERMITS F.B.Creese, frame residence 22:24; on No.Los Angeles-st., between La Verno-and La Palma-sts.; cost $1000. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 74 at 12:30 p.m., and the minimum was 47 at 4:30 p.m.. It was announced at the Anaheim power house. Limit Visiting To Pacific Fleet Ships Los ANGELES, Sept. 12. "Strictly business" is to be the program among the sailors of the Pacific fleet during their next two months in local waters. As a result it was announced today that Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons will be the only periods allowed for visiting the ships. The ships allowed visitors every day previous to the issuing of this order. Active maneuvering and fleet training has been planned. COUNT ORDERS CHILD'S PRESENCE Four year old Margaret Ann Cooper, alleged to have been hidden by her mother in a school for girls at Glendora, after the father was given the child's custody in a divorce case, was scheduled to be produced in Judge Shenk's court today. The father is said to have secured a writ of habeas corpus, demanding the principal of the school produce the child. STRIKE FORCES 425 * OIL FIRMS TO QUIT BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 13. As the result of 8000 oil field workers going out on strike in the Kern county and Coalinga oil fields, approximately 425 companies have closed their leases and shut down operations. A monthly petroleum production of 6,380,000 barrels will be affected by the strike, it is estimated-by the operators. 800 MEN DACK TO WORK SHARON, Pa., Sept. 13. Ten of the 30 hot mills of the American Sheaf and Tin Plate Co. have resumed operations after a shut down of two months. Nine hundred men were put to work. Your new drug store, Buck & Gilson, Prescription Druggists, 109 W. Center Street. Watch for our opening ad. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, September 13, 1921 FULLERTON PAUSES FOR FUNERAL Fitting Tribute Paid to Jess L. Foster, Victim of World War Business and industry were stilled in Fullerton an hour today, many buildings were draped in American flags and there was general tribute to the memory of Jess L. Foster, whose body has recently been returned from France and over which funeral services were held at a p.m. at the Scale funeral parlor on East Wilshire ave, the pastor of the Garden Grove church officiating. The Fullerton high and grammar schools dismissed at 1:45 o'clock in order that the students might attend the funeral. It was the most largely attended funeral ever held in Fullerton. The choir of the Garden Grove church sang. Fullerton, Anaheim, Brea and a part of the Santa Ana posts of the American Legion took active part in the funeral which was conducted in a military manner. District Attorney Nelson of Santa Ana sent the county traffic officers to lead the barade as it wound from the chapel to the cemetery at Artesia where the body was interred. The hearse was draped in a large American flag. GARDNER STILL ON ISLAND, IS BELIEF TACOMA, Sept. 13. — Indicating that Roy Gardner, California mall bandit is still on McNeill's island and apparently hard pressed, was the discovery of a small strip of blood-soaked prison cloth by a party of searchers on the eastern end of the island. Warden Thomas Maloney believes Gardner to have been wounded and that his capture is certain most any day soon. C. OF C. LOOKS FOR EXHIBITS FOR FAIR Anaheim district growers of all kinds of fruit and field crops are asked by Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to save their best for exhibit at the Annual Orange County Fair, to be held at Huntington Beach, Sep. 28, 29, 30 and Oct. 1.—that's only two weeks hence. Exhibit matter will gladly be received at the Chamber and entered for the grower, and prizes obtained will be sent direct by the Fair Association. Last year, Anaheim's showing received over twenty ribbons and prizes, nearly everything entered having been "within the money." Especially wanted are large pumpkins, watermelons and other such growths. Peaches, apples and other deciduous varieties are in demand for this occasion. So far, there are two sunflowers of gigantic proportions for competition in this interesting class. Those came as the aftermath of an article in a recent issue of the Los Angeles Examiner, setting forth a young Los Angeles farmerette, weighted down with a sunflower. SHERIFF 8 BANE Three More Arrested at Mexico Night and Another With the arrest of three men and another this morning, Sheriff duties believe they have in custody the killing of John Khoury, Syrian serious wounding of his uncle, I in connection with the robbery store at Delhi, two miles south evening. Dist. Atty. Nelson, Traffic Officer Warner, Deputy Sheriff O. K. Carr and Chas. Carrillo, court interpreter, slipped into a Mexican circus at Delhi last night and arrested three suspects. These were Antonia Marrias, Trisco Chavarri and Antonio Ramos. This morning, Jose Sanchez was arrested by Carr. This makes eight suspects in jail. The first four were arrested at a Mexican home on E. Fifth-st, Santa Ana, about three hours after the Delhi raid. These are M. Carrillo, Jean Garcia Julian Castro and E. Hinajas. All the suspects were to be grilled today. It was expected that before evening charges of murder would be preferred against some of them and charges of robbery against the remainder. Immediately after the highest It was the most largely attended funeral ever held in Fullerton. The chair of the Garden Grove church sang. Fullerton, Anaheim, Bren and a part of the Santa Ana post of the American Legion took active part in the funeral which was conducted in a military manner. District Attorney Nelson of Santa Ana sent the county traffic officers to lead the parade as it wound from the chapel to the cemetery at Artesia where the body was interred. The hearse was draped in a large American flag. Organizations which took part in the parade included, in addition to the American Legion, the Woman's Auxiliary to the Legion, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps, the Daughters of eVeterans, Fullerton trustees, Fullerton B. of T... Business houses at Garden Grove, the home town of the deceased, was also closed and its citizens turned out almost en masse to the funeral. Norwalk and Artesia, thus which the cortege wended its way, also stopped business in honor of the memory of the fallen soldier. The sister of the hero, altho sick, was brot to Garden Grove yesterday from San Fernando that she might be present. At the cemetery a squad of former service men fired a salute over the grave, the last mark of respect to a departed soldier by his comrades in arms. Wilshire-ave was closed to the usual traffic between Pomona and Spadra-aves in order to permit uninterrupted passage of the autos of the funeral procession. The vehicles entered Wilshire-ave from Pomona-ave and remained facing in a westerly direction in front of the Seale funeral parlors. The cortege moved westward to Spadra south on Spadra to Commonwealth, and then west on Commonwealth via Buena Park to Artesia. SAN GABRIEL MAN BUYS 20-A. RANCH The C. B. Berger Co. sales agents for the Jotham Bixby Co., of Long Beach, owners of Cerro Villa Heights the newest and one of the largest Valencia orange subdivisions to be put on the market in Orange-co., has sold 20 acres to W. H. Cruizen, of San Gabriel. Mr. Cruzen is not new to the citrus industry in this section, with C. W. Bowen of Placentia, he planted an extensive grove here a number of years ago, which they still own. Mr. Cruzen is a son-in-law of R. H. Gilman, now of Redondo, formerly of Anaheim and Placentia, and who is known among old timers of Orange county as being one of the very first pioneers of the valencia orange industry, and is considered a leading authority in this area. Last year, Anaheim's show-ing received over twenty ribbons and prizes, nearly everything entered having been "within the money." Especially wanted are large pumpkins, watermelons and other such growths. Peaches, apples and other deciduous varieties are in demand for this occasion. So far, there are two sunflowers of gigantic proportions for competition in this interesting class. Those came as the aftermath of an article in a recent issue of the Los Angeles Examiner, setting forth a young Los Angeles farmerette, weighted down with a sunflower measuring fifteen inches, barely in diameter. H. P. Anderson, R. F. D. No. 2, Anaheim, immediately "showed" Los Angeles county, his specimen measuring 25 inches across the center and something more than fifty inches around the edge. Not to be outdone by the "Angel" county, now appears D. C. Knapp, of Yorba Linda, with one of the flowers that made Kansas famous, tipping the ruler at eighteen inches. Both will be shown at the Fair. It there are any larger in this district; let them be shown. HAS INDIAN HEMP; GETS SIXTY DAYS Haster Agrire, who lives near Buena Park, was haled before Judge French in the Fulleton police court this morning on the charge of having Indian hemp in his possession, was sentenced to 60 days in the Orange-co jail. He was recently fined by Judge French for having whiskey in his possession. He said he didn't like the judge's judgment but the judge said he would have 60 days to think it over, and to come to the agreement that it was good; perhaps. Joe Ward and George Cuttin transient box workers, were also haled before Judge French on the charge of bein gdrunk. They were fined $15 between them. DESTROYER GROUP TO START SOUTH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. — Destroyer division No. 12 of the Pacific fleet will leave San Francisco for Los Angeles harbor on Sept 17, and will arrive at the local port on the following day, according to wireless information received by the fleet here today. The destroyers will remain here for about two weeks, the message added. Fifty pct. o fthe destroyers of the fleet will have to be laid up in the near future because of the national naval program of economy in its shipping affairs, according to an announcement by Admiral E. W. Eberle, commander of the fleet. BURCH AND GIRL ALLEGED O LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. — While the new its probe into the case, a storm of proof from all persons connected with the defiance publication of a purported confession that deftlement with Madalyne Obenchain, admitted Kennedy last July in Beverly Glen. Developments came fast during the morning as a result of publication of the so-called confession. Both Burch and Mrs. Obenchain issued brief but emphatic denials. The grand jury convened at 10 a.m. and immediately reopened the case. Deputy Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes, in charge of the prosecution, declared he believed the purported confession forged the link to make certain that Burch would be hanged. "I have known of this development for several days and summoned the grand jury to meet today," Keyes said. "I believe the confession is true and that it is the link that will send Burch to the gallows." "It is an infernal lie from beginning to end," anglery declared Burch when awakened in his cell at the county jail or office." Mr. Cruzen is not new to the citrus industry in this section, with C. W. Bowen of Placentia, he planted an extensive grove here a number of years ago, which they still own. Mr. Cruzen is a son-in-law of R. H. Gilman, now of Redondo, formerly of Anaheim and Placentia, and who is known among old timers of Orange county as being one of the very first pioneers of the valencia orange industry, and is considered a leading authority on the subject. Spreckles Oursls Japs For Filipinos LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12—It was stated today by F. Goldner, manager of the Philippine News, published at Salinas, Cal., that the Spreckels interests, operating vast sugar beet ranches in several northern counties, are planning to import 800 Filipinos early next year to replace all Japanese laborers on those properties. "About 1000 Filipinos are employed on the Spreckels ranches now," said Goldner, "and thousands more will soon be there. They have proved to be industrious and reliable. In addition to ranch hands, mechanics and men of other higher skilled crafts will shortly be available. Big Los Angeles Tourist Trails LOS ANGELE today among transcontinental railroads entering Los Angeles disclosed that the volume of west-bound traffic through the summer equaled the herky travel of last year. Preparations already are under way; it was stated, to handle an influx of sunshine seekers this fall and winter that is expected to eclipse the records of all past years. Watch for our opening ad of Anaheim New Drug Store, Buck & Gibson proprietors, 163 W. Center. TO THE AUTOING PUBLIC You are desirous of securing first class workmanship when having your auto required. We do not know how to do other than 1st-class work and in the most completely equipped repair shop in Anaheim. All work guaranteed. R. W. Mattoon, 226 W. Center. ARMY TO INCREASE VETERINARY DEPT. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Officers of the reserve veterinary forces who are between the ages of 21 and 30 years who have had a satisfactory general education, or graduates of an acceptable veterinary college, and who have had a year's experience in the practice of veterinary medicine or its equivalent, may apply for examination for appointment as second lieutenant, Veterinary Corps, Regular Army, Nov. 14 according to an official announcement made today. Further information may be obtained at any military post or station according to the announcement. MARRAGE LCENSES Jesus Limas, 29, and Amella Agabo, 18, both of Westminster. Willard R. Moos, 23, Fullerton, and Nita P. Krohn, 18, Yorba Linda. Charles D. Holmes, 25, and Elizabeth L. Scheffner, 19, both of Santa Ana. TRANSFER CO. MOVES OFFICES W. A. Payne, proprietor of the Payne Transfer Co., has moved his office from 205 E. Center-st., to 202 No. Los Angeles-st., where he has secured large storage facilities. BIG OIL TOOL MAN HERE Howard R. Hughes of Houston, Tex., president of the Hughes Tool Co., called on William Barr, floor representative of this company, yesterday and together they called on friends in the Richfield Oil fields. CARS DAMAGED IN CRASH S. M. Klstler, 116 No. Los Angeles-st., and J. S. Humphreys, also of Anaheim, drove their cars together at the intersection of Philadelphia and Center-sts.yesterday.Both cars were damaged.No one was injured. Deputy Dist. Atty. Asa Keyes, in charge of the prosecution, declared he believed the purported confession forged the link to make certain that Burch would be hanged. "I have known of this development for several days and summoned the grand jury to meet today." Keyes said,"I believe the confession is true and that it is the link that will send Burch to the gallows." "It is an infernal tie from beginning to end," angrily declared Burch when awakened in his cell at the county jail and as he stood clad only in his underclothing with his face pressed against the iron bars of the jail. "Oh! I know it is a terrible falsehood, this so-called confession of Arthur's! exclaimed Mrs. Obenchain," I have read it over and I can truthfully say all statements attributed to me are absolutely false. In the purported confession Burch was quoted as declaring he had known for a long time that Madalynne Obenchain was under a "malign influence that was ruining her life," an influence from which she could not break away and that he decided the only way in which to aid her was to "dispose" of Kennedy. The alleged confession went into detail concerning the lives of the principals in the unusual murder case before leading up to the alleged incidents of the actual staying. On the day of the murder, it was declared in the alleged confession the manner in which Mrs. Obenchain was declared to have induced Kennedy to take a final ride with her and to visit the cabin in Beverly Glen was detailed. In this connection Burch was quoted as saying: "Madalynne called me Wednesday, I believe, and told me that Kennedy had just phoned, inviting her to go riding Friday. As I remember she told him she was going to leave Los Angeles and him, but that she would like to have one more ride as in old times, visiting the places which had become dear to them both thru association. That was in pursuance of the plan to get Kennedy to go to the glen." Exactly what was to happen at the glen and exactly how she wasail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fast BAIN DEALER This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR RIFF NOW HOLDS BANDIT SUSPECTS Arrested at Mexican Circus In Delhi Last Night and Another This Morning arrest of three more Mexicans last night his morning, Sheriff C. E. Jackson and dep they have in custody all those implicated in John Khoury, Syrian store clerk, and the ing of his uncle, Isaac Matouk, proprietor with the robbery of the latter's general i, two miles south of Santa Ana, Sunday n. Traffic Officer heriff O. K. Carr court interpretMexican circus at and arrested three ere Antonia Marrii and Antonio ning, Jose SanchCarr. This makes ill. The first four Mexican home on Ana, about three delhi raid. These en Garcia Julian jas. were to be grill- expected that be- rges of murder against some of robbery against Sheriff Jackson testified to the arrest of the four suspects in the E. Fifth-st house and exhibited five revolvers which had been confiscated. One was splattered with blood. Deputy Sheriff Ballard told of making an investigation at the store about half an hour after the raid. He broke in the door. He exhibited several revolver shells which he picked up from the floor. Two or three of these had been struck on the edge instead of the center of the cap. Ballard said he had experimented with the guns confiscated from the suspects and that the hammer of one gun always hit the edge of the cap. The sheriff's office believes this is a strong piece of evidence. The four suspects have admitted ownership of four guns but none would admit owning the bloody one. BELIEVES GARDNER DIED OF WOUNDS TACOMA, Sept. 13. — That Roy Gardner, who escaped from McNellis Island federal prison a week ago Monday, was wounded by guards at the time of his escape and crawled into the brush and died, is the belief of Dr. Charles Jento, prison physician, who today organized a hunt which he hopes will terminate in the finding of the dead body of the California mail robber. REQUEST BIDS UPON LUTHERAN CHURCH Architect's plans for the new Zion Lutheran church have been redrafted to eliminate the basement, all other features being maintained. This was done to bring the expense within the building fund. Sealed bids on the construction of the new plant will be received until 2 p.m., Sept. 30, at the school building, corner Emily and Chartres-sts. Bids will also be received for segregated parts of the work. Bids are also invited for the sale and removal of the present edifice. and Antonio ing, Jose SanchCarr. This makes il. The first four Mexican home on Ana, about three half raid. These gun Garcia Julian jas. were to be grillexpected that begages of murder against some of four robbery against er the inquest y yesterday aftwhose name has old Constable W. cans of the Delaged at the acthe authorities in any officers who had be armed. It that officers are when they go to e coroner's jury wounds in the by some person with homicidal was composed of illis, S. J. ChapB. G. Metz, W. acentia, was the He testified as chourry. ids. of Corona. cred man, said he boy in Syria. AND GIRL DENY ALLEGED CONFESSION Sept. 13.—While the county grand jury met to reme case, a storm of protest and emphatic denial came connected with the defense today as the result of the reported confession that Arthur C. Burch, under Inlynne Obenchain, admitted that he had slain J. Belly in Beverly Glen. One fast during result of publicaconfession. Mrs. Obenchain shattered denials. nyened at 10 a. reopened the Asa Keyes, in caution, declared reported confessto make certain be hanged. of this developsions and summonto meet today." Reve the confetion it is the link to the gallows." Lie from begingrily declared in his cell at Deputy Suirth Ballard told of making an investigation at the store about half an hour after the raid. He broke in the door. He exhibited several revolver shells which he picked up from the floor. Two or three of these had been struck on the edge instead of the center of the cap. Ballard said he had experimented with the guns confiscated from the suspects and that the hammer of one gun always hit the edge of the cap. The sherriff's office believes this is a strong piece of evidence. The four suspects have admitted ownership of four guns but none would admit owning the bloody one. Ballard said he found Khoury dead in a pool of blood behind a show case and Matouk unconscious. When he was revived later he said ten or 12 men had come into the store, shooting Khoury and beating him. After they fled, he locked the doors and fell on the bed. Dr. Sam Marsden told of a post mortem examination of Khoury, stating he found six bullet holes, evidently made by three bullets. There were no powder marks. The wound in the neck, severing the jugular vein, caused death. Sheriff Jackson stated that every Mexican home in Santa Ana will be searched for weapons. Matouk was still in a serious condition at the county hospital today. He was hit four times with the but of a pistol. Dr. H. E. Zibaiser stated he had an even chance to recover. He has had several hemorrhages, indicating internal injuries. PINEAPPLE CARGO SETS NEW RECORD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Twenty-five thousand cases of fresh Hawaiian pineapple, the largest consignment ever brot into Los Angeles harbor made up the major portion of the cargo of the Buckeye State, a Matson line steamship departing from Baltimore today on her voyage from Honolulu. The remainder of the cargo consisted of canned pineapples. Both a full passenger list and a full cargo were carried. L. A. POST OFFICE DISTRIBUTES ARMS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. — The Los Angeles postoffice and its many substations are to be closely guarded against bandits. Today Postmaster P. P. O'Brien started the machinery in motion to protect not only the registry division of the main postoffice, but every substation in the city, from the raids of bandits. Men armed with sawed-off shotguns, loaded with buckshot, will protect every station day and night. FURTHER ACTION IN DEATH OF WOMAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Hinting at further action in the case by District Attorney Woolwine, it became known today that representatives of the county prosecutor's office would be present at the inquiry that is scheduled to be held at Pomona tomorrow over the body of Margaret S. Dunbar, who is said to have died after she had been given "treatments" by "Brother Isaiah" Cudney, stiff-styled miracle man. CHAPLIN AT FIGHT DRESSED AS WOMAN LONDON, Sept. 13.—Charlie Chaplin was chuckling today over the one he "put over" on a fashionable London audience in Covent Garden last night at the Beckett-McCormick fight. The enterprising management offered 100 pounds to the first person to identify the comedian but Charlie sat through the fight undetected. He was disguised as a woman. TROOPS ARE ASKED TO PROTECT RANCH PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.—Fearing Mexican raiders were planning to IN SESSION TODAY Anaheim C. of C. has three committee meetings scheduled for today—the Publicity, Cemetery and Transportation committees all being in action, with define work for discussion and recommendation to the board of directors. For tomorrow, the forum committee of the chamber will get together and consider speakers for meetings of the membership, to be held in the near future. Before the week is over, President Riley plans to have all the committees thus far selected around the table. Most of the committees already named have work planned which will put forward some particular plank in the platform of promised performance, recently pledged for Anaheim by the chamber. PACIFIC FLEET PLANS MANEUVERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Working under the direction of Admiral Eberle's newly organized staff, the divisions of the Pacific fleet, now at anchor in San Pedro harbor, today began planning battle maneuvers that will for the most part occupy the time of the fleet during its stay here. The entire fleet moved out to sea yesterday and engaged in a rehearsal for target practice preparatory for gun-firing that is scheduled to come later. In announcing the personnel of his new staff yesterday Admiral Eberle declared the officers would be stationed on the New Mexico until the arrival of the new flagship California, scheduled to arrive here Oct. 21. BROTHERS-IN-LAW FIGHT TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Accused of the slaying of his brother-in-law, Walter Anderson was today ordered held for trial in the superior court on a charge of first degree murder after a preliminary hearing before Justice William Baird. Anderson is accused of shooting Ansted Hannible to death after a quarrel over the dead man's sister, the accused's wife. Witman Eyesight Specialist. LONDON, Sept. 13.—Charlie Chaplin was chuckling today over the one he "put over" on a fashionable London audience in Covent Garden last night at the Beckett-McCormick fight. The enterprising management offered 100 pounds to the first person to identify the comedian but Charlie sat through the fight undetected. He was disguised as a woman. TROOPS ARE ASKED TO PROTECT RANCH PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.—Fearing Mexican raiders were planning to swoop onto the John H. Slaughter ranch in Cochise county, Governor Campbell today requested the war department to immediately dispatch troops to the border in that vicinity. Two Mexicans were recently convicted of murdering Jess Fisher, a foreman on the Slaughter ranch. MANY ALIENS BEING DEPORTED WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—From all immigration centers in the country aliens convicted of illegal entrance into the U.S. are being deported today by order of the secretary of labor. Chinese sailors are attempting to stay here, once they land. BODIES FOUND AFTER TEX. FLOOD SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 13.—With the water receding in the lowlands along the San Gabriel river in Williamson and Milam-cos, 109 bodies of storm and flood victims have been recovered. Most of the dead are Mexican farm laborers. CAL. EDITORS TO MEET Monday, Sept. 26, has been set as the date for the annual meeting of the California Editorial association. The meeting will be held in the rooms of the C. of C. in Los Angeles. Edward N. Brodie, president of the National Editorial association, is expected to be one of the speakers. 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 as well as all the most scientific instruments on the market, Walter R. Blakely, Optometrist over the S. Q. R. Store.