oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-17

ROADS LEAD TO VERNON SUNDAY All Pasadena Talking About Game; Will Send Thousands of Rooters All roads from Anaheim and Pasadena tomorrow lead direct to Vernon ball park in Los Angeles where the ball teams of these two cities meet in the third and deciding clash for the So. Calif. Elks' championship. While there is the greatest interest here in the outcome of the titular affray, all reports from Pasadena are to the effect that the Crown City is talking about nothing else since finally winning last Sunday in the fourth game between Anaheim and Pasadena in the last two years. Pasadena will send thousands of rooters to the game, it was predicted there this afternoon. "Doo" H. E. W. Barnes, Manager Pete Hax and Billy Knott this afternoon urged that all Anaheim rooters be careful to assemble in one particular part of the grandstand so that the local rooting may be as ef- Pall of Lilies On Sweetheart's Casket LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17—Covered with a pall of 1000 pink tiger lilies, the offering of Henry Lehrman, her fiance, the casket containing the body of Virginia Rappe will lie until Monday in the Strother & Dayton uncertaking establishment. The funeral Monday will be attended by thousands of the film world and the general public. The beautiful young actress will be laid to rest in Hollywood cemetery. Lehrman wired from New York to have the lily pall ready for the casket when it arrived in Los Angeles. The inscription on pink ribbon accompanying the flowers reads: To My Brave Sweetheart, from Henry." GRAB MEXICAN FOR BURGLARY WED. EVE Joe Lopez, a Mexican, is being held at the city jail for trial Monday at 9 a.m., on the charge of being implicated with two other Mexicans in burglarizing the house of Mrs. M. A. Morrison at No. Philadelphia and Cypress-sir., Wednesday night. He was arrested yesterday in Los Angeles by Marcus F. Andrade, deputy marshal. One of Lopez's alleged accomplices is Jos. Ramirez, who was captured Wednesday night when he snatched a purse from Mrs. S. M. Lister after stopping her to ask about street directions as she was returning home. WALNUT MOVE NEXT W Anaheim Packing Will Begin Them Within Anaheim W. packing house wecepting walnuts but packing w started for anotherthe announcement M. Ross, managetary. The extensive receptions necessary to h larger crop signed uation this season ha pleted and nothing done to begin handl While Anaheim di the largest tonnage o total is being cur from earlier estimate blight which has m ance. Orchards which a 100 per cent crops as high as 15 per cent puzzling menace whi the state agricultura Other districts w paratively large U.S. TIEUP LOOMS AS WAGE CUT RESULT CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 17.—That an overwhelming majority of the members of the "big four" railroad brotherhood favor a strike was the declaration of Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and spokesman for his three associates, this morning. "I am satisfied that less than two percent of the membership favor acceptance of the award of the railway labor board," he stated. No action will be taken on the matter, he added, until the brotherhood leaders meet in Chicago Oct. 10 to canvass the returns. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Brewing Alley. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon: 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles: 1 0 0 0 Vernon—Mitchell and Hannah. Los Angeles—Owendale and Baldwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE Joe Lopez, a Mexican, is being held at the city jail for trial Monday at 9 a.m., on the charge of being implicated with two other Mexicans in burglarizing the house of Mrs. M. A. Morrison at No. Philadelphia and Cypress-sts. Wednesday night. He was arrested yesterday in Los Angeles by Marcus F. Andrade, deputy marshal. One of Lopez's alleged accomplices is Jos. Ramirez, who was captured Wednesday night when he snatched a purse from Mrs. S. M. Lister after stopping her to ask about street directions as she was returning home about 9 o'clock. Confessions obtained from Ramirez involved the other two, and Lopez has also confessed police say. The third man implicated, however, has escaped. AMMONIA FUMES OVERCOME MANY NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Two hundred persons were "gassed" in New York early today when ammonia fumes spread over an area of 20 blocks on the upper East Side. When the choking fumes rolled over the neighborhood crowds of men women and children, many of them in night clothes or half dressed, swarmed into the streets choking and gasping. Many fell unconscious. At one time police said there were more than 60 people sprawled in the streets overcome. Police estimated fully 10,000 were forced to flee from their homes. The gas wave resulted from the blowing out of a cylinder head on an ice machine at the Knickerbocker Ice Co. FOOD PRICES AGAIN SOARING WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—An upward movement in food prices is under way again, it was shown in figures made public today by the department of labor. The retail cost of food increased 4.3 per cent in August, as compared with July, the department announced. The cost, however, on Aug. 15 was still 25 per cent under the figures for the same date in 1820. Food prices are still 53 per cent above the figure on Aug. 15, 1913. PADEREWSKI WILL MAKE CONCERT TOUR PASO ROBLES, Cal., Sept. 17.—Ignace Paderewski, famed pianist and first premier of Poland, announced today that he will return to the concert stage as his last means of helping the new Poland. A week ago his estate here was auctioned for Poland's cause. Paderewski said he was now leaving Paso Robles to arrange a tour the proceeds of which he will devote to his native land. 'HOLDUP CAMPAIGN' PLANNED BY MAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—George Wilson, San Pedro, arrested today on suspicion by harbor city police, was reported to have told officers that he robbed a Macy street rooming house of a sum of money, a gun and some clothing. He told officers he planned to start on a "holdup campaign," po- TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Bowling Alley. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon: 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles: 1 0 0 0 Vernon—Mitchell and Hannah. Los Angeles—Owendale and Baldwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis-New York, postponed on account of rain. First game, Detroit 7-11-1, Philadelphia, 3-11-2. Detroit—Dauas and Bassler. Philadelphia—Harris, Wolfe and Myatt. Second game, Detroit-Philadelphia, game called end third inning, rain. Score 7 to. 2, favor Detroit. First game, Chicago 3-9-2, Boston 6-10-0. Chicago—Kerr and Schalk. Boston—Jones and Ruel. Second game, Chicago-Boston, postponed, rain. Cleveland 0 4 1 0 Washington 1 0 0 0 Cleveland—Sotheron and O'Neill. Washington—Mogridge and Plenich. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, 6-10-1, Pittsburgh 1-10-1. New York—Neilt and Smith. Pittsburgh—Carlson, Morrison and Seidl. Brooklyn, 6-10-0, Chicago 7-16.0. Brooklyn—Gardner, Schupp and Miller. Chicago—King Conder and O'Farrel. Boston-Cincinnati, postponed, rain. Philadelphia, 0.0, St. Louis 4.2. Philadelphia—Meadows, Betts and Henline. St. Louis—Doak and Clemona. BUILDING PERMITS L. R. Gates, garage, 24x27, on Center-st., between Illinois and West streets, cost $1000. Carl Klewe, garage 18x18, on Melroso-st., between Broadway and Santa Ana-st., cost $175. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 72 at 2 p.m. Minimum 56 at 6 a.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES Andrew Lykko, 32, and Josephine Grochow, 21, both of Santa Ana. 'HOLDUP CAMPAIGN' PLANNED BY MAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—George Wilson, San Pedro, arrested today on suspicion by harbor city police, was reported to have told officers that he robbed a Macy's street rooming house of a sum of money, a gun and some clothing. He told officers he planned to start on a "holdup campaign," police said. INJURY IN THEFT OF PLANE FEARED CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Injury and perhaps death is believed to have followed the theft of an airplane from W. C Burmester, a professional flyer, in Evanston today. The plane was found wrecked near the Evanston Golf club with the pilot's seat covered with blood. BUSINESS HITS STRIDE,BELIEF WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Belief that business has again hit its stride and that spring will find the nation back on a sure economic basis was expressed today by David H. Grissinger, comptroller of the currency. HUNT DRIVER WHO FLED FROM ACCIDENT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Deputy sheriffs today began an investigation of a report submitted by Officer Evans of Lennox that a truck ran over a boy in the suburb. The driver was sought on a charge of failing to render aid. ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL Arthur Hobson, of Anaheim, and A. E. Reynolds, of Long Beach, were admitted as patients today at the local sanitarium. POMEROY REPORTS SALES L. F. Pomeroy reports sales of new Humphibles to L. R. Wilson and I. D. Wallingford, Anaheim, and new Chalmers to Walter Ross, Anaheim, and Mrs. John Sylvas, Cypress. OIL WELL STILL BURNING MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.—The big new 1000-barrel well of the Mexican Gulf Oil Co. has been on fire in the Tampico fields for 48 hours. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, September 17, 1921 WALNUTS TO MOVE HERE NEXT WEEK Anaheim Packing House Will Begin Accepting Them Within Few Dys Anaheim Walnut Assn. packing house will begin accepting walnuts next week, but packing will not be started for another week, is the announcement of Geo. M. Ross, manager and secretary. The extensive remodeling operations necessary to handle the much larger crop signed up for the association this season have all been completed and nothing remains to be done to begin handling of the crop. While Anaheim district will have the largest tonnage it has ever had, the total is being curtailed somewhat from earlier estimates because of blight which has made its appearance. Orchards which looked to have a 100 per cent crop are developing as high as 15 per cent loss from this puzzling menace which has baffled the state agricultural department. Other districts will have a comparatively light area largely due to Wears Uniform, Fears To Go Home In Dark Pasquel was arrested at the Santa Fe depot in Santa Ana at 3 a.m. today on a vagrancy charge. He was wearing a U. S. army uniform, topped off with a button of some Mexican celebrity and the Mexican national colors. He told police he had just landed from Los Angeles and was afraid to proceed further toward his home at Smeltzer in the dark. His hearing was set for 2 p.m., Sept. 22. 200 FROM COUNTY AT WALNUT MEETING There were about 200 representatives from Orange-co at the meeting of walnut growers at the Puente walnut field yesterday, there being a goodly delegation from Anaheim, including Mears Stark and Snodgrass and Mrs. H. C. Downs, and a number of other ranchers from the vicinity of the "Mother Colony." There were about 800 or 900 men and women at the meeting from various parts of So. Cal. The Puente Valley packing house is one of the finest in So. Cal. That is why it was selected as the place for the meeting, and the demonstration of the foot disease which is endangering a portion of the walnut trees of So. Cal. Experiments are being made, and efforts are being put forth to learn, if possible, the cause of the disease, and the remedy for it. There was a basket lunch, the Puente Valley Ass'n, furnishing the coffee, after which there was a good program. The address of welcome was given by F. T. Watts, president of Puente Valley Walnut Grower Ass'n, C. C. UNION PLA EXTENDED Brass Collars in Los Angeles With Salt Lake That the recently announced specific railroad to build an extension Orange-co may materialize shortly following the arrival in Los Angeles president of the system, and Mr. Gray and Mr. Calvin held a conference with members of the board of directors of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad. A number of contemplated plans for improvements in this territory were reviewed and formal approval of deeds, ceding certain lands in the harbor district widening of the main channel, was made. Regarding the plan for constructing a line into Orange-co to Santa Ana, Mr. Gray said the matter was now under consideration by officials of the company. He declined to make public any details of the plan at this time and also refused to give any probable date as to when the actual work in constructing the line might be started. Company officials have already been advised of the attitude of the growers and other interested shipers located along the proposed extension. PREMIUM LIST FOR COUNTY FAIR HERE Official premium lists to rite fifth annual orange-co-fair, to be held at Huntington Beach, Sept. 28-Oct. 1, inclusive, are ready for distribution and copies can be obtained by all requiring them, at the C. of C., where an ample supply is on hand. Three prizes, $25, $15, $10, are to be awarded for the best agricultural and horticultural exhibits to be shown by individuals, who have grown them on one farm or ranch. The town getting together the most complete, best and finest arranged display, will get $100. Those having poultry, pet stock, culinary or canning exhibits are requested to communicate their information to the C. of C., office, or through telephone 665, and their requirements will be arranged, with the least possible bother to the exhibitor. Departments also include, dairy cattle, livestock, Swine, education, apiary, and one in agriculture, in which latter, lower of birds, including canaries, finches, parrots, etc., may enter their favorite feathered friends. The chamber requests that every application for these instructions be made. FLOOD BRINGS LOSS TO BIG CHILI CO. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—The Gebhardt Chill Powder Co., of San Antonio, Texas, which furnishes considerable of the chill supplies for Los Angeles markets, was heavily damaged in the San Antonio flood, according to a letter received here today which says: "The flood swept through our canning factory and fro mpresent indications ruined nearly our entire stock of raw materials, supplies and finished product. "At present we are unable to say just when we will be in position to fill orders, but we wish to assure you that we will do our utmost to larger crop signed up for the association this season have all been completed and nothing remains to be done to begin handling of the crop. While Anaheim district will have the largest tonnage it has ever had, the total is being curtailed somewhat from earlier estimates because of blight which has made its appearance. Orchards which looked to have a 100 per cent crop are developing as high as 15 per cent loss from this puzzling menace which has baffled the state agricultural department. Other districts will have a comparatively light crop, largely due to spring frosts. Consequently a stiffer price than last year is expected. While the exact quotations have not been determined upon, Ross believes it will be around 25 cents, about a nickel more than last year. The fact that the market is now practically bear of nuts, compared with a heavy hold over at this time last year, makes for most advantageous marketing conditions, from the standpoint of the grower. There was a basket lunch,the Puente Valley Ass'n, furnishing the coffee after which there was a good program. The address of welcome was given by F. T. Watts, president of Puente Valley Walnut Growers' Ass'n, C. C. Teague, president of the California Walnut Growers' Ass'n, spoke on his recent trip to Washington in the interest of the walnut tariff. Carl Thorpe, manager of the Cal. Walnut Growers' Ass'n, gave a review of the past year, and spoke on the prospects for the coming season,and made recommendations to the growers on the harvesting of the crop. The last address of the evening was given by J. W. Nelson of the University of So.Cal.on "Soil and irrigation as applicable to walnut culture." He gave his ideas as to the probable cause of the foot disease among the walnuts,saying that it is probably due to overirrigation,and a hard-pan being formed.preventing the water from seeping into the ground. RIVERSIDE LIBRARIAN DIES RIVERSIDE, Sept. 17.—Joseph F. Daniels, for the past 12 years city librarian,died in the Riverside community hospital at midnight as result of a stroke of paralysis. VAGRANCY CHARGES FILED AGAINST 11 Vagrancy charges were filed today against 11 of the 17 Mexicans hold in the county jail in connection with the murder of John Khoury,Syrian store clerk,s assault upon his uncle, Isaac Matouk,and robery of their store.at Delhi Sunday,night. The filing of the vagrancy charge was taken to mean that the authorities want to hold them for further investigation or developments. The three Mexicans against whom charges of first degree murder were issued yesterday will not be arraigned until Monday. RODRIGUEZ HEARING SET FOR SEPT. 30 D. Rodriguez, arrested at Los Alamitos Thursday evening on the charge of violating the county prohibition act when he was found in possession of a bottle of liquor,was arraigned in Santa Ana justice court today and hearing was set for 10 a.m., Sept. 30. Clarence McPherson, negro arrested at the same time was arraigned yesterday afternoon on a concealed weapon charge and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail.McPherson disclaimed ownership of a revolver found in his possessionasserting a channel.was made.Regarding the plan for constructing a line into Orange-co to Santa Ana,Mr Gray said the matter was now under consideration by officials of the company.H declined to make public any details of the plan at this time and also refused to give any probable date as to when the actual work in constructing the line might be started. Company officials have already been advised of the attitude of the growers and other interested shipers located along the proposed extension who are anxious to learn as soon as possible when the line will be built,since it has been reported that tentative plans for packing CAPITALIZATION The capital stock of the Anaheim City yesterday afternoon at a special meeting o packing house on E.Santa Ana-st from $mons vote.The motion was made by E.D.Mills. There was a little more than a quote.The meeting was called for 2 o'clock,and W.J.Cole,R.L.coons and O.E.Steward were appointed a committee for the auditing of the proxies.S.C.Hartranft,一of the directors,made a short talk on the necessity for the advancement ofthe capitalization.showing thatthe association now has to borrow moneyat a good rate of interest to carry on its business,and that this has to be endorsed personally by the directors ofthe association.It is not good policy to conduct the business on a credit basis he pointed out. He pointed out that the association must have materials,office apparatus and fumigating necessities, ARBUCKLE SHILL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Starting new evidence indicating that an other man may have been responsible for the fatal injury inflicted on Virginia Rappe,,whose death resulted in a charge of murder against Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle,noted film comedian ,was under investigation by the defense forces today. Much secrecy surrounded this unexpected development,但it was ascertained that the defense hopes to shatter completely the prosecution's case against Arbuckle by obtaining the concrete evidence concerning the other man. THROAT CUT OVEN R.E.Whittiken of Brea,a employee of the Standard Oil Co.at the Huntington Beach oil fields，was seriously injured this afternoon about 2 o'clock in a collision at the inter- Gebhardt Chill Powder Co., of San Antonio, Texas, which furnishes considerable of the chill supplies for Los Angeles markets, was heavily damaged in the San Antonio flood, according to a letter received here today which says: "The flood swept through our canning factory and fro mpresent indications ruined nearly our entire stock of raw materials, supplies and finished product. "At present we are unable to say just when we will be in position to fill orders, but we wish to assure you that we will do our utmost to supply our trade as promptly as possible, and if we are unable to take care of you promptly we trust that you will bear with us in this terrible calamity." HIGHBROW STUFF FOR CHILDREN OPPOSED GREELEY, Col., Sept. 17.—"High brow stuff for children of tender age, in the form of advanced literature, ethical poetry, the solving of intricate mathematical problems and spelling of uncommon words is detrimental to the child, according to Dr. Edward L. Thorndike, of Columbia university. In a lecture at the Colorado State Teachers' college here, Dr. Thorndike criticised educational reformers who require children in the seventh and eighth grades to pore over literature and poetry, spell words that they will likely never use and figure out mathematical lessons that will never help them in the ordinary course of life. "These educational reformers," said the lecturer, "seem concerned with life in a better world than this will be in this generation, or for many generations to come." WALNUT GROVE SELLS The 11-acre walnut grove of Dan Duckavoch on South Palm-st was sold this week to John Heinle for a consideration around $30,000. Mr. Heinle will move his family into the nice home that is on the grove in a few days. He considers himself very fortunate to secure this close in property with the walnut crop now ready to pick. L. W. Bushard assisted by James E. Stewart made the sale for Mr. Duckavoch who intends to move to Long Beach at once. Witman Eyesight Specialist. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing D. Rodriquez, arrested at Los Alamitos Thursday evening on the charge of violating the county prohibition act when he was found in possession of a bottle of liquor, was arraigned in Santa Ana justice court today and hearing was set for 10 a.m., Sept. 30. Clarence McPherson, negro arrested at the same time was arraigned yesterday afternoon on a concealed weapon charge and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. McPherson disclaimed ownership of a revolver found in his possession, asserting a Mexican had sat down beside him in a pool hall and asked him to hold the gun for a few minutes while obtaining a drink. McPherson also had a small bag of cartridges. NAME FLAHERTY AS SECRETARY-MANAGER Following the recent favorable action of directors of the Orange co. farm bureau, the new secretary-manager of the farm bureau, in the person of R. D. Flaherty has assumed his duties at the office on North Main-st., Santa Ana. Secretary Flaherty was formerly a resident of Medford, Oregon, where he was executive manager of the Jackson County Farm Bureau exchange. His duties in the Orange county organization will be to take charge of all business connected with the membership, public utilities, marketing of farm products, etc. This will take the burden of such duties from the shoulders of the executive board members and Farm Advisor, H. E. Wahlberg, who have been sharing the added load for some time. The latter will thus be left free to pursue the field demonstrations and the educational work which his office calls for. EX-POLICE KILLS WOMAN AND SELF CALEXICO, Gal., Sept. 17.—W. B. Holmes, formerly a member of the Calexico police force, died en route to a hospital early today from a self inflicted bullet wound. Holmes shot himself after he had killed Mrs. Mary Ray, proprietress of the Imperial Avenue hotel, with the same revolver. Jealousy is believed to have been the motive for the murder. THROAT CUT OVER R. E. Whittiken of Brea, an employee of the Standard Oil Co. at the Huntington Beach oil fields, was seriously injured this afternoon about 2 o'clock in a collision at the intersection of the Garden Grove-rd, and Lincoln-ave. Mr. Whittiken was coming south on the Garden Grove-rd, in a Ford car, and the other driver, whose name was not learned, was coming east on Lincoln-ave, in a Pilot car. Eye-witnesses refused to place the blame, but the Ford was badly damaged, and the windshield broken. Mr. Whittiken thrown over on the jagged glass which hit his throat. He was rushed to the Johnson-Wickett hospital where his wounds were dressed. It is feared that his jugular vein was cut. MOB BURNS FATTY'S FILM THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Sept. 17.—Hundreds of persons formed a mob here last night, attacked a motion picture theatre, seized a film portraying Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle and burned it in the streets. Police were unable to stop the demonstration. Following announcement of the theatre proprietor that the Arbuckle film would be shown Friday night, protests were made by scores of citizens. GRAB MEXICAN FOR HAVING MARIJUANA A complaint was issued at Santa Ana today against Ignacio Guerra, charging him with having marijuana in his possession. Guerra was arrested at Fullerton by Marshal Art Eels and will be arraigned in Fullerton justice court. 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 lenses, as well as all the most scientific optical instruments on the market, Dr. Walter R. Blakely, Optometrist, Office over the S. Q. R. Store. Job Printing at the Plain Dealers IN Dealer This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ON PACIFIC MAY EXTEND LINES SOON. In Los Angeles Today Hold Conference With Salt Lake Directors Recently announced plan of the Union Pato build an extension of their system into by materialize shortly was indicated today arrival in Los Angeles of Carl R. Gray, the system, and E. E. Calvin, vice president. Mr. Calvin held a members of the of the Los Anake railroad. A plated plans for his territory were final approval of main lands in the oning of the main plan for construcrange-co to Sansaid the matter consideration by oftany. He declined by details of the and also refused date as to when constructing the ed. has have already the attitude of the interested shipthe proposed ex- ANAHEIM NATIONAL SHOWS BIG INCREASE The Anaheim National bank shows a marked growth in deposits the last two and a half months. The bank call of June 30 showed deposits of $636,000. Deposits Sept. 14 are up $120,000 and still growing. BOOTH WILL SPEAK TO KIWANIS CLUB Charles Brandon Booth, of Alhambra, will be the speaker at Tuesday noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club. His subject will be "Dollars and Sense In the Prison Problem." He is a bright, enthusiastic young man who has taken up the work which his mother, Maud Ballington Boot, has so wonderfully done, and is striving to get the legislature to do justice to the unfortunate families of prisoners. There will be a Kiwanis directors meeting Monday evening. "The next baseball game will be with the Santa Ana team," announced Secretary G. R. Messias today. "There won't be any tie scored either. We always beat the fellows from the other town, but we let down the home fellows gently." PLIZATION INCREASED Lock of the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn. was increased at a special nieciting of the stockholders held at the E. Santa Ana-st from $50,000 to $200,000 by a unanimous motion was made by E. B. Camp, and seconded by Geo. Little more than a quorum present, which must be purchased for cash, which makes it necessary to borrow. The assets of the association amount to $152,211 at present, and its indebtedness to $109,670.50. It markets about 1,000 carloads of oranges annually. The outlook is now better than ever before, it was stated. Part of the indebtedness is due to the erection of the ne wpacking house. Director Chas. Owens also made a short talk, saying that the business cannot longer be conducted without an increase in the capital stock. The capital stock will not be increased at once, but stock will be issued at the end of the year instead of a refund, it is stated. KLE SHIFTS BLAME Sept. 17.—Start-indicating that an issue have been responsi- injury inflicted on those death result- murder against buckle, noted film investigation as today. Rounded this unant, but it was as-defense hopes to the prosecution's rule by obtaining face concerning the According to this new theory of the defense, Miss Rappe was not fatally injured when she was alone in a room at the St. Francis hotel, San Francisco, with Arbuckle. The injury which caused Miss Rappe's death, according to the evidence under investigation, was inflicted after Miss Rappe left Arbuckle's suite in an hysterical condition. The name of the man necessarily was withheld. It was stated, however, that if he did inflict the injury on Miss Rappe it was entirely accidental and while he was endeavoring to live her medical attention. T CUT OVER GLASS CLEARING SITE FOR LAUNDRY BUILDING He is a bright, enthusiastic young man who has taken up the work which his mother, Maud Ballington Boot, has so wonderfully done, and is striving to get the legislature to do justice to the unfortunate families of prisoners. There will be a Kiwanis directors meeting Monday evening. "The next baseball game will be with the Santa Ana team," announced Secretary G. R. Messias today. "There won't be any tie scored either. We always beat the fellows from the other town, but we let down the home fellows gently." JAP PRESS BEWAILS NARROW VIEWPOINTS TOKIO, Sept. 17.—A section of the press of Tokio, alided by progressive members of the Hara administration and many minor officials, has taken on a tone entirely different from what was evident during the series of attacks on America during the passage of the California land bill. Before the suggestion of the disarmament conference, but particularly since President Harding's suggestion has been received here, there has been a noticeable liberal element in the public statements and in many of the speeches of public men. HOWE WILL PREACH ON FATTY ARBUCKLE "Can you mock God? Fatty Ar-buckle thought he could. Can he? Will he reap what he has sown?" Dr. Loren Howe will preach at the Anaheim Christian church Sunday evening on the above theme. WAHLBERG SELECTED AS JUDGE FOR FAIR County Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg has been selected by the executive board of the San Diego farm bureau fair to act as judge of the community exhibits, and in that capacity will visit the fair on Thursday of next week. Many delegations from the Orange county farm bureau are planning to attend the fair next week, with the intention of bringing home some new ideas. Mrs. Aaron Block of La Habra, will lead one delegation, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield of Buena Park, another, and Mrs. Sidney Saun- by of Tustin, a third. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO SLAYING CANINE Charged with maliciously killing an Alfreda dog belonging to M. L. Simms of Westminster, A. J. Folger was arraigned in Santa Ana justice court. He pleaded not guilty and was released on his own recognizance with his trial set for Sept. 23 at 9 a.m. According to Simms, Folger deliberately shot the Airdale on Sep. 9th. He named Howard West and Harry Annis of Westminster, as witnesses to the shooting. CLEARING SITE FOR LAUNDRY BUILDING The clearing of the site for the new building of the Anaheim Laundry Co. at the southeast corner of Elm and Lemon-sts., was being rushed today to permit the starting of construction next week. The house that was on the corner has been moved to No. Lemon-st, and a number of trees were being torn out today. The only thing that can hold up rapid progress on the building will be delay in receipt of white glazed brick which will be used on the west and north sides. It is expected the building will be completed within three months and the new machinery installed ready for operation within four. FACES CHARGE FOR ESCAPING HOSPITAL Will Clark, who escaped Aug. 20 from the county hospital where he was sent for treatment of the drug habit, and who was recaptured a week later at San Bernardino, will face a new charge when the term of 30 days he is now serving for vagrancy expires. The new charge will be based on his breaking away from the hospital. The maximum sentence for such offense is six months in the county jail or $500 fine. The complaint was issued by the district attorney's office today. LONG BEACH MAN DROWNS AT FISHING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—William Kopf, 62, of Long Beach, was drowned at Redding, Cal., today when he fell from an irrigation dam into the Sacramento river while fishing, according to a dispatch received here. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. TO SLAYING CANINE Charged with maliciously killing an Airedale dog belonging to M. L. Simms of Westminster, A. J. Folger was arraigned in Santa Ana justice court. He pleaded not guilty and was released on his own recognition with his trial set for Sept. 23 at 9 a.m. According to Simms, Folger deliberately shot the Airdale on Sep. 9th. He named Howard West and Harry Annis of Westminster, as witnesses to the shooting. MILLER FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral servicee for Mr. John Phillip Miller, who passed away at his home on S. Palm-st, at an early hour this morning, will be held on Monday at 2 p.m., from the chapel of Backs & Terry, Rev. Schmelzer of Zion Lutheran church officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery, at Fullerton. The deceased was aged 54 and leaves a widow and one daughter. He has resided in Anaheim for the past 17 years and has been a prosperous rancher of the community. OILMAN BADLY INJURED W. M. Chandlers was brought to the Anaheim Sanitar, um yesterday afternoon from the Huuntington Beach oil fields, suffering from a fall off a derrick on the Petroleum Midway properties. Both arms were broken, and he suffered a deep gash in his head. However, he is now resting easy, and is expected to recover without serious delay. HARDING TO LEAVE YACHT FOR GOLE NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 17.—President Harding arrived here aboard the yacht Mayflower during the night and planned to go ashore for a round of golf before moon. The presidential party cruised directly from New York without a stop and anchored in Hampont Roads, near the naval base. If it's from Witman's it’s good. On and after Monday, Sept. 18, all Union Barber Shops in Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, Placeia and La Habra will close at 6:30 p.m. on week days and 9:30 p.m. on Saturday. Regular opening time will be 8 a.m. EYE EXAMINATIONS 23 years experience, during time I served 10 years as a member of the North Dakota State Examiners in Optometry, open over the N.Q. Walter R. Blakely, Op