oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-22

URGE COAST ROUTE BE FINISHED A.C. of C. Handles Considerable Business Last Night at First Fall Meeting With eight members and directors of Anaheim C. of C. promising to attend the A.C. of C. meeting at Huntington Beach last night, at the showdown, J. Frederick Ahlborn and Secretary Malcom Fraser were the only ones who appeared at the meeting place, ready to go. This was the first meeting held since May, so a good deal of business had accumulated. H. W. Keller, first vice president of the Auto Club of So. Calif., made a very telling plea in favor of the construction of the missing link in the Coast State Highway from Ventura-co. to Sierra, on the San Diego line boundary of Orange-co. He stated that the funds under the State bond issues are available for this work but that funds raised in this manner have frequently been diverted to other routes than those specified. Government Probe Into Ku Klux Klan WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. — Government action against the Ku Klux Klan, if the present inquiry warrants such a step, may be directed along three lines, it was learned from high officials here today. These are: 1. Attorney General. Daugherty may suggest to President Harding that he publicly express disapproval of such organizations as the klan. 2. Grand jury investigations to determine whether the klan is a conspiracy in violation of federal statutes. 3. Action against the klan for alleged illegal use of the mails. PACKING HOUSE TO OPEN DOOR MONDAY The Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn. packing house will be open for reception of the first walnuts of the 1921 season next Monday, Manager Geo. M. Ross announced today. Packing will probably start Tuesday. Prices will be set for the new crop at a meeting of directors in Los Angeles next Wednesday. ANOTHER OUTBREAK IN BELFAST TODAY BELFAST, Sept. 22—Soldier and police patrolled the troubled districts of Belfast today. Following another outbreak of firing during the night. A funeral party accompanying some victim was attacked. The delay in Premier Lloyd George's reply to Eamon Valera's note was... H. W. Keller, first vice president of the Auto Club of So. Calif., made a very telling plea in favor of the construction of the missing link in the Coast State Highway from Ventura-co. to Sierra, on the San Diego line boundary of Orange-co. He stated that the funds under the State bond issues are available for this work but that funds raised in this manner have frequently been diverted to other routes than those specified in the call for the bond issue. It was decided that the Associated Chambers, through a proper committee, shall watch this matter, and must every bit of influence at its command in an endeavor to see that this very necessary missing link in the Coast Highway of California be provided out of the funds now ready for that improvement. R. P. Davis, member of the Agricultural Committee of the Los Angeles C. of C., who is not interested in any way with the sugar industry, but is an old time practical beet sugar man, presented a very enlightening talk in favor of the use of sugar manufactured in Orange-co., by its inhabitants in preference to cane sugar or other beet sugars, hauled from a far distance. The speaker recounted that $25,000,000 is invested in the beer sugar industry of So. Calif., that $8,000,000 is annually expended for all items concerned in the operation of this industry; that of these $8,000,000 a very ponderable fraction goes to the beet growers. If the inhabitants of So. Calif. will demand home manufactured sugar, they will consume the full present turnover of the factories in this section. In turn, the beet growers would receive about a dollar a ton more for the beets, which benefit would be felt in every market and vein of the business community of So. Calif. His talk was clear and to the point, and a committee immediately drifted a resolution similar to that adopted recently by Anheim and other So. Calif. C. of C. It is the purpose of the A. C. of C. to give wide publicity to their action in this matter. (Continued on Page Five) TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 2. Vernon 0. Salt Lake—Gould and Jenkins. Vernon—Faith and Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Brooklyn 1-7-3. Pittsburgh 2-4-1. Brooklyn—Grimes and Miller. Pittsburgh—Glassner, Carlson and Gooch. Second game: Brooklyn 2-6-1. Pittsburgh 0-5-1. Brooklyn—Cadore, Schuppand Taylor. Pittsburgh—Cooper and Schmidt. Philadelphia 4-8-1. Lincolnnatt 5-12-1. Philadelphia—Behan and Bruggy. Cincinnati—Donohue and Wingo. ANOTHER OUTBREAK IN BELFAST TODAY BELFAST, Sept. 22. Soldier and police patrolled the troubled districts of Belfast today, following another outbreak of firing during the night. A funeral party accompanying some victim was attacked. The delay in Premier Lloyd George's reply to Eamon de Valera's note was said to be due to the desire to avoid phrases that might be loosely interpreted. The premier and his cabinet, it was said, are determined to give the Irish leaders no excuse for terminating peace negotiations. London dispatches were optimistic and indicated the British would leave no stone unturned in their efforts to continue the parley. LIFELESS BODY TAKEN FROM OCEAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. The lifeless body of Mrs. Cora L. Taft, 94, a well-known resident of Long Beach, was taken from the ocean at the foot of Atlantic ave in that city today. It is believed she hurled herself into the ocean from the pier. Altho there was no suggestion of a motive for suicide, the Long Beach police reached the conclusion that Mrs. Taft sought death because of a note found in a purse she left on the beach requested that two of her brothers, both prominent Long Beach residents, be notified of the finding of her body. EAST IS SWEPT BY HORSESHOE CRAZE WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. The horseshoe craze is sweeping the east. The revival of this homely recreation has caused some good-natured amusement and considerable speculation. Just why it is growing so popular, as explained in some quarters, is that amusements, like everything else, go in cycles. So popular is the game that the sale of quots is growing every day. MISSIONARIES ARE IN GREAT DEMAND NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 22. Missionaries are wanted by the gross, according to the Missionary Voice, a monthly periodical published by the Methodist Episcopal church. South The board of missions of that church is asking for 12 dozen missionaries to do Christian work in China, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Cuba, Brazil, and Africa. Preachers, teachers, physicians, nurses, deaconesses and business men are wanted. WHIPS KEEP OUT NAKED FANATICS VANCOUVER, Sept. 22. More than 100 naked Canadian Doukhors, many of them women, tried to force their way across America. AMERICAN ABACA LONG DISTANCE LONDON, Sept. 22. Ilivan American long distance月牙会 swim the Emuelel. Starting from Dover yternoon, Sullivan found extremely difficult and to give up after covering miles. REVEAL BUNCO IN SALE OF T TAQOMA, Sept. 22. themselves as government swindlers operating in the area offering for sale and posits on army automobiles according to Capt. George at Camp Lewis. The plot waveto Capt. Hunt in a letter stating that the author had deposit on automobile tCamp Lewis and asked wchines had not been shipped CHAPLIN STOCK PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 2. Vernon 0. Salt Lake—Gould and Jenkins. Vernon—Faith and Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game, Brooklyn 1-7-3. Pittsburgh 2-4-1. Brooklyn—Grimes and Miller. Pittsburgh—Glazner, Carlson and Gooch. Second game, Brooklyn 2-6-1. Pittsburgh 0-5-1. Brooklyn — Cadore, Schuppand and Taylor. Pittsburgh—Cooper and Schmidt. Philadelphia 4-9-1. Cincinnati 5-12-1. Philadelphia—Behan and Bruggy. Cincinnati—Donohue and Wingo. Ten innings. AMERICAN LEAGUE First game, St. Louis 5-10-1. Philadelphia 0-6-5. St. Louis—Davis and Severled. Philadelphia—Moore and Myatt. Second game, St. Louis 4-7-1. Philadelphia 3-8-1. St. Louis—Bayne and Severled. Philadelphia—Naylor and Lerkins. Detroit 5-11-5. New York 12-9-2. Detroit—Ethinke, Boone and Bassler. New York—Shawkey, Quinn and Schang. Cleveland 9-11-5. Boston 8-12-0. Cleveland — Sothern, Morton and O'Neill. Boston — Russell, Thorlahlen, Myers and Walters. FRUIT SALES TODAY Philadelphia; firm oranges; oranges 900 to $6.55. St. Louis; steady Valencius; easier small lemons; oranges $4.40 to $5.35, lemons $3.35 to $5.30. Boston; unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.70 to $5.45, lemons $4.40 to $6.30. Pittsburgh; steady oranges, easier lemon; oranges $4.30 to $5.40, lemons $4.40 to $6.30. New York; steady Valencius; easier lower lemons; oranges $5.00 to $6.30, lemons $6.30 to $7.80. BUILDING PERMITS A. M. Morrison, contractor for F. A. Rupert, residence 16x22 on E. Cypress-st between Philadelphia and Olive-st, cost $1,000. H. Wilke, alteration of house on Zoyn-st between North-st and La Verne ave, cost $200. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 79 at 12 m. Minimum 56½ at 6 m. WHIPS KEEP OUT NAKED FANATICS VANCOUVER, Sept. 22. More than 100 naked Canadian Doukhorns, many of them women, tried to force their way across the U.S. border north of Marcus, Wash., and American immigration officers had to use whips to drive the fanatics back. SANTA ANA MEETS PASADENA FRIDAY Santa Ana high will have the first opportunity to test out its beefy line and what other talent has been segregated from the 125 or so candidates that have donned mole-skins tomorrow afternoon against Pasadena. The game is called at 2:30 on the county-seat school's field. War Finance Loans Ready For Cattlemen FRESNO, Sept. 22. Plenty of money will be ready for cattlemen under the operations of the war finance corporation, Italph P. Merritt, district representative, stated here. SHERMAN MAY NOT BE BROUGHT TO CAL. SANF RANCISCO, Sept. 22.Assistant District Attorney Golden said today that lack of funds might prevent the state from bringing back Lowell Sherman for the Arbuckle hearing. NAME TRADE COMMISSIONER WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.Former Judge Van Fleet of South Bend, Ind., will be named this week by President Harding for a seven-year term as a member of the federal trade commission. LEAVES FOR G.A.R.MEET John Muhr left today over the Santa Fe for the G.A.R.convention at Indianapolis. He will be absent about 30 days. REVEAL BUNCO IN SALE OF TAGQMA, Sept. 22.-Me themselves as government swindlers operating in the area offering for sale and positing on army automobiles according to Capt. George the military intelligence at Camp Lowls. The plot was to Capt. Hunt in a letter stating that the author had deposit on automobile trucks at Camp Lewis and asked chines had not been shipped. CHAPLIN STOCK IN PARIS, ON CHI PARIS, Sept. 22.-Chi lin, in a special trip from Paris to replenish his spent a busy day here material for 18 morning six dozen silk shirts, south in mauve, sunshine yew brick brown. TRAFFIC VIOLA FINED $5 A.L.Cone,H.D.Lange Charleboise were hailed Howard this morning in the lice court on the charge of the traffic ordinance,and $5 each. ALBANIA INVAILDISGUISED GENEVA, Sept. 22-A disguised as Albanian mount began an invasion of Albania to a dispatch received by BEES HAVE GOOD WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 bees on farms of the U.S.in 1920 a total of pounds of honey, accordance sus figures,and 836,530 wax. HITCH IN OIL DECEMBER MENICO CITY, Sept. 22.-The court in secret session here to be discussing a hitch in the written decision in the HURT IN TORNALZANESVILLE, O., Sept. 22.were injured and proclaimed of $300,000 was caused by which struck here. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern ORANGE County Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 22, 1921 TALK OF OIL STRIKE IN SO. CAL. Dispatch From Taft Says Organized Workers Here Will Be Called Out Reports as to possibility of the spreading of the strike of union oilmen to So. Cal. were decidedly conflicting today. At Brea, headquarters for about 800 organized oilmen of Orange Co., union officials professed that there was no possibility of a strike here as far as they knew. However, the following dispatch from Taft gave many concern today: "Following action taken in So. Calf. by members of the Oil Workers' International union voting to strike in sympathy with the Kernco and other San Joaquin valley workers, should the district council decide, Harry J. Baker, vice president of the international organization, said today that the meeting of the council to be held tomorrow in Bakersfield would probably call out every oil worker on the state." C. R. Johnson, district counsel for the oilmen's union, left Brea yesterday for the Bakersfield conference. C. C. Kinsler, secretary of the RAMAGE MAY BE OUT OF ACTION SUNDAY Art Ramage, Anaheim's crack first baseman, is pretty badly bunged up as the result of his auto smashup night before last. At least he was feeling his bruises rather keenly today, and it may be he will be unable to get into a uniform Sunday. In that case either Curly McClain will play first or LaFayette Lewis will come in from right field and Curly take his place. Both Salveson and Hughes will be given a chance to work out. The state championship game with San Francisco will be played at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 7, it was definitely announced today. MEXICAN RUN OVER; LEFT ANKLE BROKEN Daniel Landrock a Mexican of Anaheim, who was being brot home from pleking oranges about five o'clock last evening by a truck of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., stepped back and fell off the truck and was run over by a passing car, the driver of which was unable to stop in time to avoid the accident. He was brot to the Johnson-Wickett hospital, where he was given surgical attention by Dr. Galvin. His left ankle was broken. C. H. Morris of Anaheim R. D. No. 4 was brot to the Johnson-Wickett hospital this morning suffering from an accident at a Santa Ana Lumber Co. mill near Stanton. The accident occurred early this morning when his hand was cut by a buzz saw. The injuries were not serious, fortunately. MEN INJURED IN BURRO STAMPEDE LOS ANGELES, September 22—Trampled by 13-stampeding burros on a narrow mountain trail in Bear canyon, above Camp Baldy, James COURT JARBUCK Preliminary Examination Today of Fight to Show Defense With SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.—reacquired wife, backed up by a man vised by a battery of lawyers while small army, Roscoe "Fatty" Arbrucimary trial for the murder of bear in Police Judge Lazarus' court here. It being the official woman's court, all male spectators were barred from the audience. "Fatty" went into court persisting in his refusal to go on the stand and tell his own story of what occurred in the locked room where the prosecution contends he inflicted injuries on the actress which caused her death, during a wild party at the Hotel St. Francis. Dist. Atty. Brady was fortified today by the additional testimony of Al Semnacher, who arrived from Los Angeles this morning and was ready to reiterate his assertion that BOOTH HERE SUNDAY Charles Brandon Booth, noted speaker on liver an address at the Methodist White Temple J. A. Geissinger, pastor, today issued a cordial public notice buckle. INTERNATIONAL UNION VOTING TO STRIKE IN sympathy with the Kernico and other San Joaquin valley workers, should the district council decide, Harry J. Baker, vice president of the international organization, said today that the meeting of the council to be held tomorrow in Bakersfield would probably call out every oil worker on the state. C. R. Johnson, district counsel for the oilmen's union, left Brea yesterday for the Bakersfield conference. C. C. Kinsler, secretary of the Brea union, said he that everything was going along satisfactorily as war as So. Calif., oilmen were concerned. There are 700 oilmen in the Huntington Beach field and between 1200 and 1500 in the Signal Hill field. Officials of the Royal Dutch Co., which recently signed an agreement with the union, stated they expected no trouble. The Royal Dutch employs 300 at Long Beach. OIL STRIKERS PLAN GENERAL STRIKE BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 22. — Oil trikers today proceeded with their plans to tie up every oil field, pipe the and refinery in the state, in an effort to force the operators to make the government a party to proposed wage agreements. Extension of the strike depends largely on the outcome of a meeting here tomorrow, when the union workers' executive committee will consider the situation. With 8000 So. Calif. oil workers drawn into the strike as proposed, Walter Yarrow, counselor for the union expressed the opinion that the government would be likely to step in and settle tree question. AMERICAN ABANDONS LONG DISTANCE SWIM LONDON, Sept. 22. — Harry Sullivan, American long distance swimmer of Lowell, Mass., today abanoned his second attempt within a mouth to swim the English channel. Starting from Dover yesterday afternoon, Sullivan found the going extremely difficult and was forced to give up after covering only 12 miles. REVEAL BUNCO PLOT IN SALE OF TRUCKS TAGOMA, Sept. 22. — Representing themselves as government agents, winders operating in the Middle West is offering for sale and collecting deposits on army automobiles and trucks according to Capt. George A. Hunt of the military intelligence department Camp Lewis. The plot was revealed Capt. Hunt in a letter from Chicago stating that the author had paid $5000 deposit on automobile trucks from camp Lewis and asked why the manines had not been shipped to him. MEN INJURED IN BURRO STAMPEDE LOS ANGELES, September 22. — Trampled by 13-stamped burros on a narrow mountain trail in Bear canyon, above Camp Baldy, James P. Kemmerer, chief deputy surveyor of San Bernardino-co, and R. B. Heuer of the Los Angeles-co surveyor's office, were injured, the former seriously. Sharp hoofs of the heavily loaded pack animals cut the bodies of the two men. Kemmerer's right side was crushed and his skull fractured and it was feared he suffered internal injuries. The Los Angeles man was hurled to the side of the trail and it was said he escaped serious injury but was severely bruised. WITHDRAW GIRL'S FILMS FROM SCREEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. — In accordance with instructions received here from J.D. Williams, general manager of the Associated First National Pictures, Inc., all First National exchanges today were withdrawing films of "Wet and Warmer." The Punch of the Irish," "The Kick in 'High Life,'" "The Twilight Baby," and "The Game Lady," films in which Miss Virginia Rappe film beauty victim of the so-called "booze party" staged at San Francisco by Roscoe "Fatty." Arbuckle, appeared. It was said by General Manager Williams that "First National will not permit a single contract for any film in which Virginia Rappe appears to be played; if such contract was made on or after Sunday the 11th inst." ASK ALLIES TO PREVENT NEW WAR GENEVA, Sept. 22. — Immediate intervention by the allies to prevent the Serbo-Albanian dispute flaming into a new Balkan war was asked in a note addressed to England, France and Italy by the council of the league of nations today. The threatened conflagration in middle Europe's powder box, where the slightest flare can start another of the interminable Balkan wars, may be averted by the council's action, but the league itself has been split into two factions by the introduction of the dispute between Albania and Jugo-Slavia in the assembly. ATTEMPT TO OUST CAL. CONGRESSMAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. — Much comment was heard today among local politicians concerning the reported attempt of "old guard" Republican leaders in congress to unset Congressman Walter F. Lineberger of Long Beach, representing the Ninth district. BOOZE LURE THEFT CASE, 4 ARRAIGNED Beasle Besole, Claude Gammon Chester Percy and Wilbur Couts charged with enticing George Talley, 71 from the Long Beach pike to a rooming house at Seal Beach and there robbing him of $140 and his gold watch, will be given a preliminary hearing in the justice court at Santa Ana next wild party at the Hotel St. Francis. Dist. Atty. Brady was fortified today by the additional testimony of Al Semnacher, who arrived from Los Angeles this morning and was ready to reiterate his assertion that Mr. Booth has inherited from his mother, Maud Ballington Booth, the great Salvation Army worker, a keen sympathy for the down-trodden. He believes that the next Calif. legislature may be prevailed upon to adopt this prison reform. Minnesota is the only state now paying prisoners for their work. Officials of labor unions which MILLS PLANS OWN A new scheme in Anaheim for the place market has been suggested by M. Mills whose city council tonight. Mills proposes to constrain paying himself at once, and not await the lefthandier-of-way-for-"SKY LINE" DRIVE Extra! Extra! Business men of Fullerton, who for 15 years have directed efforts to that purpose, have at last gone over the top" with a whoop in obtaining a right-of-way for the much mooted "sky line drive." Emanual Smith of the transportation committee of the Fullerton B. of T.' reported-last night at the regular monthly meeting of the board. The gateway was opened yesterday, and the deed for the right-of-way-will be placed in tscrow immediately. J.C. Shepherd, who, with the Union Oil Co., ownghe right-of-way, appeared before the board last night, and stated that he had surrendered. The officials of the Union Oil Co. had already given similar notice. Mr. Shepherd stated that the reason he had held back was that he was waiting until the vein of oil from the Chapman gusher which came in that direction should be located. He says that he is now able to report that there is likely to be a 10,000 barrel gusher in the vicinity of Fullerton within a few months. BOOZE LURE THEFT CASE, 4 ARRAIGNED Beasle Besole, Claude Gammon Chester Percy and Wilbur Couts charged with enticing George Talley, 71 from the Long Beach pike to a rooming house at Seal Beach and there robbing him of $140 and his gold watch, will be given a preliminary hearing in the justice court at Santa Ana next hour. Heavy firing meted justice county driving county according to GOAT FORWARD WASHINGTON REVEAL BUNCO PLOT IN SALE OF TRUCKS TAGOMA, Sept. 22. — Representing themselves as government agents, windlers operating in the Middle West are offering for sale and collecting deposits on army automobiles and trucks, according to Capt. George A. Hunt of the military intelligence department Camp Lewis. The plot was revealed Capt. Hunt in a letter from Chicago rating that the author had paid $5000 deposit on automobile trucks from Camp Lewis and asked why the militaries had not been shipped to him. HAPLIN STOCKS UP ON PARIS, ON CLOTHES PARIS, Sept. 22. — Charlie Chapman, in a special trip from London Paris to replenish his wardrobe, sent a busy day here picking out material for 18 morning suits and six dozen silk shirts, some of them mauve, sunshine yellow and quick brown. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS FINED $5 TODAY A. L. Cone, H. D. Lang and S. E. Charleboise were hailed before Judge Howard this morning in the local police court on the charge of violating the traffic ordinance, and were fined each. ILBANIA INVADED BY DISGUISED SERBS GENEVA, Sept. 22. — A Serbian force sequestrated as Albanian mountainers has gun an invasion of Albania, according to a dispatch received here. BEES HAVE GOOD YEAR WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. — Honey bees on farms of the U.S. produced 1920 a total of 55,261,552 pounds of honey, according to census figures, and 836,530 pounds of ax. HITCH IN OIL DECISION MEXICO CITY, Sept. 22. — The supreme court in secret session here is reported to be discussing a hitch in the writing the written decision in the oil cases. HURT IN TORNADO ZANESVILLE, O., Sept. 22. — Twelve persons were injured and property damage of $200,000 caused by a tornado which struck here. ATTEMPT TO OUST CAL. CONGRESSMAN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. — Much comment was heard today among local politicians concerning the reported attempt of "old guard" Republican leaders in congress to unseat Congressman Walter F. Lineberger of Long Beach, representing the Ninth district. Copies of the Congressional Record received here showed that on Aug. 4 a resolution was adopted to instruct the judicial committee to ascertain if any member of congress hold a commission in the army and if this would vacate his seat. It was declared the resolution was aimed at Lineberger, who holds a commission in the Engineer Reserve Corps. SCORES INJURED IN GERMAN EXPLOSION BERLIN, Sept. 22. — The entire medical staff of the French army of occupation on the Rhine has arrived at Ludwigshafen to assist in treating the vast number of persons who were injured in the gigantic explosion which wrecked the plant of the Badische Anilin Fabrik Co. at Oppau, with a total loss of life estimated at 1200. About 2000 persons were injured. All the hospitals in Ludwigshafen and Mannheim are crowded and scores of public buildings and private houses have been converted into hospitals. MAY BUILD HOSPITAL FOR SERVICE MEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22. — Col. C. R. Forbes, director general of the Veterans' bureau, in charge of government rehabilitation work stated today that it was possible a hospital would be erected here capable of caring for 2000 patients. The bureau plans to remove all former service men from private hospitals into government institutions as rapidly as hospitals are available. VOTE THREE NEW LEAGUE MEMBERS GENEVA, Sept. 22. — The league of nations assembly today voted to admit Esthonia, Lithuania and Latvia to the league. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. BOOZE LURE THEFT CASE, 4 ARRAIGNED Beasle Besole, Claude Gammon, Chester Percy and Wilbur Couta, charged with enticing George Talley, 71, from the Long Beach pike to a rooming house at Seal Beach and there robbing him of $140 and his gold watch, will be given a preliminary hearing in the justice court at Santa Ana next Monday at 2 o'clock. The quartette are being held in the county jail in default of bail. According to Under-sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Roy Balard, Chester Percy is an ex-convict. According to Talley, who is partially blind, the three men and the woman met him on the Long Beach pike Sunday and inveigled him to accompany them to Seal Beach on the promise that he could buy liquor there at $12 a quart. Talley says that he sampled/the liquor became intoxicated and found that he had been robbed when he sobered up. MANY KILLED IN LISBON STORM LONDON, Sept. 22. — One of the worst storms in years has swept Lisbon, Portugal, causing many deaths, according to a dispatch from there today. Rain fell in torrents and streets were reported turned into rivers. Many persons were swept into sewers and several killed in the collapse of houses. PREDICT KILAUEA ERUPTION HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 22. — Molten lava in the fire pit of Kilauea volcano, on the island of Hawaii, is rising at the rate of 12 feet a day and may overflow in two weeks, it is predicted. HAIL STORM DOES DAMAGE MADISON, S. D., Sept. 22. — A 15-minute hail storm, in which hall stones three inches in diameter fell, caused approximately $10,000 property loss here. PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL J. R. Willis of Monrovia, Robert Weiner of Balboa, and R. S. Robbins of Whittier, were admitted today as patients at the local hospital. Hail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fastest n Dealer This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR RT JAMMED AT BUCKLE HEARING ination Today of Fat Comedy Man Fails Show Defense Witnesses. DISCO, Sept. 22.—Flanked by a newly backed up by a mother-in-law and addy of lawyers which was the size of a boe "Fatty" Arbuckle faced his pre-the murder of beautiful Virginia Rappe Cazarus' court here today. Special woman's detectors were once court persist- go on the own story of locked room contends he the actress ta, during a St. Francis. was fortified testimony arrived from ing and was assertion that Arbuckle told him that he had applied ice to the Rappe girl's body in a way that might have caused her fatal injury. Just before the case opened word was received from New York that Lowell Sherman, the missing witness, had been found but had persisted in his defense of Arbuckle. The defense, still reserving its "right of silence," was known to be preparing a case setting up for Arbuckle the contention that Miss Rappe's death might have been caused by any one of several causes other than an alleged attack by Arbuckle. BADHY HURT WHEN KICKED BY HORSE Gantro Dent, 45, employe on the Emery lease near Buena Park, was seriously injured when kicked by a horse. He was rushed to the county hospital by fellow workmen who found him writhing in agony beneath a water faucet, nearly an hour after he was knocked unconscious by the blow. BASKETBALL UNDER WAY AT HI SCHOOL Anaheim High School News The girls of the A. U. H. S. are taking much interest in the basket ball practice that is being held every evening after school on the courts at the school. Catherine Huarte is the manager, Francis Adams is captain, and the coach is Miss Irene Jacques. The management is very well pleased with the girls who have responded to the call. The class team will be chosen next week and the class games will be held the following week. A school team will be chosen from these players in the near future. Interscholastic games have been arranged and will be announced later. The girls brought home many victories last year and intend to bring home many more this year. EERE SUNDAY NIGHT Booth, noted speaker on prison reform, will decide Methodist White Temple Sunday evening. Dr. today issued a cordial invitation to the general cussion of plans for legislation that will permit at gainful occupations, the proceeds to go to most frequently the worst-sufferers. Booth's address before the Kiwants club last Tuesday made such an impression that numerous businessmen urged opportunity be given the general public to hear what he has to say. LANS OWN PAVING Anaheim for the placing of subdivisions on the site by A. A. Mills whose plot will be submitted to Mills proposes to construct sidewalks, curbs and and not await the leisure of the city and those lots. The map shows his tract of 25 acres has been divided into 108 lots. He wants the city limits extended to take it in and any more acreage in the vicinity that is ready for that forward movement. He is also ready to have 17 acres he owns on Lemon-st taken inside the corporation. The council this evening will also receive a more detailed drawing of the architect's plans for beautification of the city park. SPEEDER PASSES 25 AUTOS; FINED $25 Charged by Traffic Officer H. S. Warner with driving an automobile at a speed of 45 miles an hour on Huntington Beach boulevard Sunday, J. P. Ryan, of Huntington Beach, today appeared before Justice of the Peace Cox and paid a fine of $25. According to Warner, Ryan passed a string of 25 cars on the boulevard. Ryan did not deny it. Both Warner and Traffic Officer Myrales declare that speeding is on the decrease. It has been months since they caught a motorist going, 59 miles an hour. Heavy fines and sentences now being meted out by the Los Angeles justice courts is putting a stop to reckless-driving not only in Los Angeles county but in adjacent counties as well, according to the officers. GOAT GRAZING IS FOREST FIRE GUARD WASHINGTON Sept. 23, 1960 HEFT AIGNED de Gammon, albar Couts, george Talley, h pike to a ach and there is gold watch, very hearing in ta Ana next GOAT GRAZING IS FOREST FIRE GUARD WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—An experiment in grazing goats over old burned forest areas recently was tried out with success on the Ojal district of the Santa Barbara national forest by the forest service of the United States department of agriculture. When there is a dense growth of brush it is often difficult for fire fighters to reach a forest fire, and it was thought that goat grazing would open up such areas without killing the brush or causing erosion. The narrow trails made by the goats would, with a minimum of labor, check a ground fire. $10,000 ASKED FOR WORK UPON JETTY Representatives of the Orange-co. harbor commission yesterday asked the board of supervisors for an appropriation of $10,000 to be used in work upon the jetty at the entrance of Newport bay. This sum would be in addition to money already in the hands of the commission, which has set aside portions of the money realized from the original bond issue for use on the jetty. No action was taken by the supervisors upon the request, presented by L. H. Wallace, secretary of the commission. K. P.'S BESTOW RANK AND ENJOY BANQUET The Knights of Pythias met last evening in regular weekly session, and received two new members into the order. A banquet followed the rites served at 10:30. Several visitors were present, among them two noted K. P.'s from Los Angeles. If it's from Witman's it's good. H. W. NICE ORANGE C. OF C. SECRETARY H. W. Nice, of Los Angeles, widely known in So. Calif., thru his speechmaking in the Liberty Loan drive during the late world war, has been named secretary of the newly created C. of C. Mr. Nice was highly commended by Frank Wiggins, veteran secretary of the Los Angeles C. of C., and it was largely thru his efforts that the new secretary was secured. The office will bring a monthly compensation of $150. Mr. Nice will take office Monday. HEALTH SERVICE WARS ON RATS WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Rat extermination and resulting removal of danger from the bubonic plague is being pushed by the United States public health service. The extreme difficulty of eradicating the plague, which is essentially a rat and not a human disease, when once it gets a foothold, makes rat-proofing of houses of the very greatest importance. This is especially true in sea coast cities, officials said. $10,000 SAN JUAN THEATER TO OPEN Harry Carey, noted film star, will appear in person when the big new Capistrano theatre opens at San Juan Capistrano next Saturday night, according to announcement today by Fred. Cason, owner and manager of the amusement house. The new theatre, which was built at a cost close to $10,000, is considered one of Orange-co.'s finest show houses. Cason has been in the theatre business at San Juan Capistrano for several years. First prize £5; second £3; third £2; fourth, the largest lot of brand ever baked in Anaheim, if you can guess near its weight. Be sure and see it in the window of Dresser's White Lily Bakery.