oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-11

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—No. 60 HESS PLACES TRACT ON MARKET C. L. Head Will Begin Soon On Largest Apartment House in Orange-co Still another subdivision will be placed on the market shortly, according to Fred Hess, jc., who visited the city hall today to inquire about requirements of the city in the plotting of his orange grove in the 800 block on W. Center-st. This is very desirable residence property and will no doubt be grabbed up quickly, being across the street and just beyond the high school. The frontage on Center-st extends from Ohio-st to the Junge subdivision. Hess also in considering subdivision of his property on N. West-st. C. L. Head, who recently retired from the Anaheim Theatre Co., was also a caller at the city hall this morning with respect to requirements of the new building ordinance on the new three-story apartment house he will shortly get underway on N. Los Angeles-st. It will contain 25 apartments and will be the largest and most up-to-date building of this type in Orange-co. ESTABLISH VETERANS WELFARE INSTITUTE SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11.—Establishment of a California Veterans' Welfare Institute under the provisions of the veterans' vocational education bill is announced by Robert F. Smith, secretary of the veterans' welfare board. The institute will be under the control and management of the veterans' welfare board, also created by the recent legislature. Veterans may, however, receive education from any other state schools if the board deems it advisable. COMMUNITY BUYING MENACE TO SERVICE Declaring that the organization of a "community buying" association that had its inception recently at Oakland, Cal., threatens to disrupt retail merchanting in this state, a number of business men of Orange-co have taken the initiative in calling a meeting of business men of the county to be held Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock at the union high school at Anaheim far the purpose of considering the asserted menace. The organization is the California Farm Bureau exchange, according to information passed out to local business men. It is said that it has no connection whatever with the California Farm Bureau. It is asserted the exchange was organized by private individuals in Oakland. Investigations made as to the activities of the exchange in the northern part of the state are said to have disclosed that its purpose is to buy everything that a farmer may need for operations on his ranch, offering a small discount on the ordinary retail price—a discount that amounts to little or nothing so far as concrete saving is concerned, it is said. The announced margin of discount, however, is declared to be such as to make the offers of the organization rather enticing to farmers. The latter find in the long run that the actual saving is not sufficient to justify the inconvenience of buying through the ex- NAB MEN FOR OF HER His Bulldog al of Horse Officer Joe Morga, 50, tured after an hour yesterday and is billed on a charge of book containing Creamery Co. wages. A.W.Purdy, off-checking up the purse on the seat corner of Lemon s. A woman in the rear Mexican take truck, altho she c was, and so reports driver upon their r Mexican fled towards they gave burrow newsboy, also reported Mexican running down After an hour's that seemed to answer was found in the al feed store. He was a ing outside of was found to cont that had been stolen was not found. He and buldog. The before the woman identified him. He ed up. The next problem horse and wagon, dog, off the street, uously objected. The plished STANDARD ACTIVE UPON BOLSA CHICA The many local stockholders of the Mid Central Oil Co. are elated over the activity of the Standard Oil Co., between the Torrens well and the Mid Central on the Bolsa Chica mesa. The Standard is placing jumber on the ground for three rigs, while tanks and pipe lines are being built preparatory to bringing in the Torrens at a depth of 4450. It is expected to be a big well. The Mid Central now at 4175, will be drilled deeper. MAN SMUGGLING PLOT REVEALED MEXICO CITY. Oct. 11.—Fortunes are being made, according to reports here, by men who are engaged in the business of getting immigrants across the border into the United States. It is said that few of the arrivals from Europe obtained at the border. Journey is directed by one of the skillful agents engaged in this new man smugglling. Those who are caught by immigration agents are wafts who "go on their own hook," because they are financially unable to hire an agent to guide and advise them. These, on landing at a gulf port, start at once for the border. Some have shrewd advice and manage to gut across, but once across they usually attract attention. Those who are helped by the professional aiders of border-jumpers are guided after they enter the United States until they reach a place in which they are more or less secure. WHITLEY OIL CO. BRINGS IN WELL After drilling 14 months in the Citrus Grove heights in West Whittier, Cal., the oldest oil producing field in the state, an oil well finally came in with a flow estimated to be in excess of 750 barrels a day. According to Dr. E. A. Starke, well known googleight, this well is producing more oil at a depth of 2350 feet than any other well in the state. It is considered to be one of the most shallow wells ever struck having such a steady flow of oil. HELD IN $1000 BAIL Pete Ramirez, accused of making an assault with a deadly weapon upon Pedro Leon with intent to commit murder, was held in the county jail today in default of $1,000 bail, while awaiting his preliminary hearing on the charge before Justice J. B. Cox, Nov. 4. Ramirez resides in the Yorba Linda district. He is said to have attacked Leon with a revolver Sept. 15th. PLUNGES 150 FEET GOLDFIELD. Oct. 11.—Tripping on a mine bucket, Phil Tham, engineer, plunged headlong down a 150-foot shaft and landed in 40 feet of water. He showed a dislocated thumb to friends today. DIST. ATTY. SEEKS EVIDENCE IN SOUTH District Attorney Matthew Brady of San Francisco arrived in Los Angeles today to gather evidence to be used in the prosecution of Roscoe (Patty) Arbuckle on a charge of causing death of Virginia Rapp. Brady admitted in San Francisco that District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine had assisted him in gathering evidence. It was believed that his evidence covers happenings at the famed "parties" which were alleged to have relieved the ministers of studio life. Arbuckle will plead in court at San Francisco Thursday. SHERIFF ARRESTS 5 OF STRIKE PATROL BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 11. — Sheriff Jones of Fresno arrested five members of a strike patrol east of Coalina about midnight and threatened 75 alleged union oil workers that he would call on the governor for aid if they did not step forcibly detaining persons en route to the Coalina oil fields. Walter J. Yarrow, striker director, informed the United Press today that he had "good reason to believe" the United States government would take a hand in the strike situation within the week. "We defy the oil operators' association to publish the full text of the telegram sent them from Washington on September 27." Yarrow said. HOLD MAN IN DEFAULT J. D. McCarthy was held in the county jail today in default of bail, having been bound over to the superior court on a charge of burglary examination. newsboy, also report Mexican running dept. After an hour's notice that seemed to answer was found in the afternoon feed store. He was sitting the outside door of a found house that had been stole not found. He and bulldog. The woman identified him. He led up. The next problem horse and wagon, got dog, off the street. The plished by Officer A horse with a long kept off the dog billy. The caravan put live station where brot from his cell tower. The canine was taken the Mexican. Today Morga please judge Howard tn preferred by Purdy tn fail in lieu of $500. SPURNED M HIMSELF KANSAS CITY, "What was that man blow out of my macque question asked me by Mrs H. H. H. in her automobile beauty parlor here beer investigated and explosions which had Slick's curiosity woh shots fired by her hh Leaving his wife the curb, Silk had cure shop and shot Masten, aged 24, then turned the air upon himself. He fell with a bullet through Masten cannot recover. A probe instantly the police developed been a love affair oo between Slick and which was on the broken off by girl ferred her affections. Silk had been thru divorce by his wife ed that he would "en" MAN IN ATTA BURNED A LEESBURG, Tex., McNealy, a negro, was the stake here last n estimated at 500 after taken from Mount and brot here in an a McNealy had been attempt to assault an attempt to assault an eight-y girl. HIGHTOWER A ON WITNESS HELD IN $1000 BAIL Pete Ramirez, accured of making an assault with a deadly weapon upon Pedro Leon with intent to commit murder, was held in the county jail today in default of $1,000 bail, while awaiting his preliminary hearing on the charge before Justice J. B. Cox, Nov. 4. Ramirez resides in the Yorba Linda district. He is said to have attacked Leon with a revolver Sept. 15th. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Viola Fuquay is plaintiff in a suit for divorce from Henry Fuquay, filed in the superior court by Mrs. Fuquay. Pailure to provide and cruelty are the grounds alleged in the complaint, which states that the couple were married in Los Angeles Jan. 15, 1917. Custody of two children, aged 1 and 2, is asked. BUILDING PERMITS Henry Pletz, Calif. house 22x20, Jo S. Lemon-st between Water and Stuelke-ave, cost $1400. Fred Kordt, frame residence 28x34, on Chartres-st between Philadelphia and Olive-ats, cost $2500. Bell Shaw, garage and two-story dwelling 26x30, on Center-st in W. Villa-pl, cost $2000. John Jensen, frame building 15x on Zezn-st, between Wilhelm and North-sts, cost $300. FRUIT SALES TOD NEW YORK: Easier and lower Valencias, steady lemons; oranges $8.20 to $8.20, lemons $4.15 to $6.20. ST. LOUIS: Unchanged Valencias, oranges $5.65 to $6.35. BOSSON: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $6.45 to $7.80, lemons $6.90 to $7.35. PIITTSBURGH: Steady oranges; easier lemons; oranges $5.20 to $9.90, lemons $3.25 to $3.60. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern HOLD MAN IN DEFAULT J. D. McCarthy was held in the county jail today in default of bail, having been bound over to the superior court on a charge of burglary examination was held before Justice C. W. Warner at Huntington Beach. I. L. Williams appeared against McCarthy, who is accused of having entered Williams' sleeping room at Huntington Beach and to have made away with a diamond Silk pin, valued at $175, and $25 worth of clothing. CONVICTED DIVINE LEAVES FOR PRISON LAKEPORT, Cal., Oct. 11—With a deputy from the sheriff's office, the Rev. J. A. Spencer, retired minister convicted of murdering his wife, left for San Quentin to serve a life sentence. He refused to make an appeal of the decision or Judge Sayre of the superior court here. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Action for divorce was on file today in the superior court the suit being brought by Mildred Shinn against Albert C. Shinn, to whom she was married in Santa Ana Feb. 18, 1920. Custody of a girl baby, nine months-old, is asked by the plaintiff, who charges non-support and cruelty against the defendant W. F. Menton, of Santa Ana, is attorney for the plaintiff. HANSON COMMUNITY CLUB The Community Club of Hansen will hold the first meeting since July on Friday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Patterson, one-fourth mile east of Hansen station. All members are asked to attend, as there are several matters of importance that require consideration of the full membership. Dr. J. W Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-JJ Tempted and Fell When Leave LOS ANGELES, Oct. C. A. Dressel left the deserted his faith he "wrote according to the story he Reeve today. Dressel appeared in order a plea to a charge He admitted his guilt that he was "tempted when he essayed to wipe own destiny without guidance of religion. REFUSES TO DISR.Y. TAX BILL SAN FRANCISCO, O.C. Judge Van Fleet of the strict court here refused the suit of the California against operation of the bill. The dismissal was State Attorney General W. Orange County Plain Borough LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, October 11, 1921 NAB MEXICAN FOR THEFT OF PURSE His Bulldog Resents Removal of Horse and Wagon by Officer Joe Morga, 50, Mexican, was captured after an hour's sleuthing late yesterday and is being held in the city jail on a charge of stealing a pocketbook containing $25 from an Excelsior Creamery Co. wagon. A.W. Purdy, official of the company, checking up the driver who left the purse on the seat of the truck, at the corner of Lemon and Chattress-sts. A woman in the apartment house saw the Mexican take something from the truck, altho she couldn't tell what it was, and so reported to Purdy and the driver upon their return. She said the Mexican fled toward Los Angeles-st and they gave pursuit. Victor Kohler, newboy, also reported having seen a Mexican running down Chartress-st. After an hour's search, a Mexican that seemed to answer the description, was found in the alley beside Chalmers feed store. He was observed to be holding outside of his pocket which was found to contain about the sum that had been stolen. The pocketbook was not found. He had a horse, wagon and bulldog. The Mexican was taken before the woman who immediately identified him. He was promptly locked up. The next problem was to get the horse and wagon, guarded by the bulldog, off the street. The bulldog strenuously objected. The task was accomplished. DENIED LIQUOR, MAN SHOOTS CLOCK ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—The originator of that old phrase, "I'll fix your clock," has been found. "What no whisky here?" the originator on the jazz saying queried when Henry Gunther, mixologist at a soft drink bar told him he had nothing stronger than lemon soda. "I'll fix your clock!" Drawing a brace of pistons the man shot the bawroom clock orr the wall. MURDER MEXICAN FOR $25 AND WATCH Search for the owner of a large broad brimmed, white hat began today by the sheriff's office, in its effort to trace the murderers of Carnacion Rios, 50, Garden Grove, who was robbed and stabbed to death early Sunday morning. The hat, alleged to have been worn by a young Mexican at a dance in Garden Grove a few hours earlier was picked up near the scene of the murder after four Mexicans had been observed hurrying from the vicinity. The actions of the Mexicans led to an investigation and the discovery of Rio's body. Manual Avalas, of El Modena, son-in-law of Rios, found the body. He had stayed at the Rios home Saturday night after attending a dance in Garden Grove. Arising at 4 p.m. Sunday he went to the Pacific Electric station to catch an early car. While waiting with a friend at the station he noticed the four Mexicans approach, running from the lumber yard some distance away, and hurry west along the boulevard. Avalas, feeling unasy, decided to investigate. GIANTS RUTH Giants . . . 030 Yanks . . . 320 POLO GROUNDS, NEW blood-thirsty Giants gobbled the Shawkey today for another again "even Steven." Yank supporters watched the teams warm up with considerable glum because of the announcement that Babe Ruth would not be in the game for the rest of the series. Their spirits took a jump, however, when the Yanks scored three in the first and two more in the second, at which time they led the Giants by two tallies. Fowster, who went into the batting order when Ruth wagt out, kept up the reputation of the home-run king by pounding out a four-bagger with one on. He did this after Irish Mensel and Synder had each obtained honors in the second innning, one scoring ahead of Irish. Fewster fielded in Miller's central garden, the latter going into left in place of the Bambino. Physicians today told Miller Huggins that Ruth's infection... NEWABOY, also reported down Chartress-st. After an hour's search, a Mexican that seemed to answer the description, was found in the alley beside Chalmers store. He was observed to be holding the outside of his pocket, which was found to contain about the sum that had been stolen. The pocketbook was not found. He had a horse, wagon and bulldog. The Mexican was taken before the woman who immediately identified him. He was promptly locked up. The next problem was to get the horse and wagon, guarded by the bulldog, off the street. The bulldog strenuously objected. The task was accomplished by Officer Andrade leading the horse with a long strap while Purdy kept off the dog with the office's billy. The caravan proceeded to the police station where the Mexican was brот from his cell to call off the dog. The canine was taken into the cell with the Mexican. Today Morga pleaded not guilty before Judge Howard to a charge of theft preferred by Purdy and was remanded to jail in lieu of $500 ball. SPURNED MAN KILLS HIMSELF AND GIRL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11. — "What was that noise? Did a tire blow out of my machine?" That was the question asked a passing policeman by Mrs. H. H. Slick as she sat in her automobile in front of a beauty parlor here today. The officer investigated and found that the explosions which had excited Mrs. Slick's curiosity were two revolver shots fired by her husband. Leaving his wife in the auto at the curb, Slick had entered a manicure shop and shot beautiful Hazel Masten, aged 24, through the head, then turned the smoking weapon upon himself. He fell dead instantly with a bullet through his brain. Miss Masten cannot recover. A probe instantly instituted by the police developed that there had been a love affair of long standing between Slick and the manicurist which was on the verge of being broken off by the girl, who had transferred her affections to another man. Slick had been threatened with a divorce by his wife and had promised that he would "end the affair." MAN IN ATTACK IS BURNED AT STAKE LEESBURG, Tex., Oct. 11—Wyllo McNealy, a negro, was burned at the stake here last night by a mon estimated at 500 after he had been taken from the Mount Pleasant jail and brot in an auto. McNealy had been indicted for an attempt to assault and an attempt to murder an eight-year-old white girl. HIGHTOWER AGAIN ON WITNESS STAND Victor Kohler, newaboy, also reported down Chartress-st. After an hour's search, a Mexican that seemed to answer the description, was found in the alley beside Chalmers store. He was observed to be holding the outside of his pocket, which was found to contain about the sum that had been stolen. The pocketbook was not found. He had a horse, wagon and bulldog. The Mexican was taken before the woman who immediately identified him. He was promptly locked up. The next problem was to get the horse and wagon, guarded by the bulldog, off the street. The bulldog strenuously objected. The task was accomplished by Officer Andrade leading the horse with a long strap while Purdy kept off the dog with the office's billy. The caravan proceeded to the police station where the Mexican was brот from his cell to call off the dog. The canine was taken into the cell with the Mexican. Today Morga pleaded not guilty before Judge Howard to a charge of theft preferred by Purdy and was remanded to jail in lieu of $500 ball. DELEGATES TELL OF KIWANIS MEETING The regular weekly meeting on the Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the high school cafeteria. The program was full of life and interest because of the reports of the delegates of the first annual Kiwanian convention held at Pasadena last week. The session was enlivened by the singing of various songs. Charles A. Eggbrood, who has been visiting in the east, told of his experience with Kiwanians in the east. The challenge of the Rotory club for a baseball game was accepted, but the date for the game was not set. Frank Eisenhauer obtained the attendance prize. GET INQUIRIES FOR BUSINESS OPENINGS Parties in the Panama canal zone who will be in San Francisco Nov. 1 and visit Anaheim shortly thereafter desire to be put in touch with persons knowing of a retail hardware or general merchandise business for sale in this district which will not require an initial cash investment of more than $5000. Such person or persons will confer a favor on the C. of C. by submitting their offerings when they will be placed in possession of full particulars: HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; L. A. Christopher, Riverside; A. F. Clubb, Nuevo; M. J. Brooks, Los Angeles; Glenn Wiley, Los Angeles; L. E. Marks, Homita; F. H. Todd, Los Angeles; Jack Brand, Los Angeles; C. D. Furst, Los Angeles; Carolyn Staley, Kansas City, Mo.; L. A. DELEGATES TELL OF KIWANIS MEETING The regular weekly meeting on the Kiwanis club was held at noon today at the high school cafeteria. The program was full of life and interest because of the reports of the delegates of the first annual Kiwanian convention held at Pasadena last week. The session was enlivened by the singing of various songs. Charles A. Eggbrood, who has been visiting in the east, told of his experience with Kiwanians in the east. The challenge of the Rotory club for a baseball game was accepted, but the date for the game was not set. Frank Eisenhauer obtained the attendance prize. GET INQUIRIES FOR BUSINESS OPENINGS Parties in the Panama canal zone who will be in San Francisco Nov. 1 and visit Anaheim shortly thereafter desire to be put in touch with persons knowing of a retail hardware or general merchandise business for sale in this district which will not require an initial cash investment of more than $5000. Such person or persons will confer a favor on the C. of C. by submitting their offerings when they will be placed in possession of full particulars: HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; L. A. Christopher, Riverside; A. F. Clubb, Nuevo; M. J. Brooks, Los Angeles; Glenn Wiley, Los Angeles; L. E. Marks, Homita; F. H. Todd, Los Angeles; Jack Brand, Los Angeles; C. D. Furst, Los Angeles; Carolyn Staley, Kansas City, Mo.; L. A. BRITIAN INVITES PERSHING TO LONDON LONDON, Oct 11—The British government has decided to invite Gen. Pershing to come to London to lay the congressional medal of honor on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey next Friday, the Evening Star said today. REXALL ONE-CENT BONNED AT STAKE LEESBURG, Tex., Oct. 11—Wythe McNealy, a negro, was burned at the stake here last night by a noon estimated at 500 after he had been taken from the Mount Pleasant jail and brot here in an auto. McNealy had been indicted for an attempt to assault and an attempt to murder an eight-year-old white girl. HIGHTOWER AGAIN ON WITNESS STAND REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Oct. 11. Successful in his first public clash with Dist. Atty. Swart, Wm. High-tower, accused slayer of Father Patrick Heslin, again took the witness stand today. With his testimony finished the backbone of the defense will have been presented to the jury. Judge Buck was requested that court open; a half hour earlier, but in spite of this it was not believed the taking of testimony would end today. In fact it seemed almost certain that the case will not be concluded until Thursday. The defense still has several witnesses to call and their testimony and the rest of the cross-examination of the accused man should consume almost the entire day. Tempted and Fell When Leaves Church LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—When C. A. Dressel left the church and deserted his faith he "went wrong" according to the story he told Judge Keevet today. Dressel appeared in court to enter a plea to a charge of burglary. He admitted his guilt, but declared that he was "tempted and fell" when he essayed to work out his own destiny without the moral guidance of religion. REFUSES TO DISMISS RY. TAX BILL SUIT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.—Judge Van Fleet of the U.S. district court here refused to dismiss the suit of the California railroad against operation of the King tax bill. The dismissal was asked by late Attorney General Webb. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: V. O. Buckles, San Bernadino; L. A. Christopher, Riverside; A. F. Clubb, Nuevo; M. J. Brooks, Los Angeles; G. Wiley, Los Angeles; L. E. Marks, Homita; F. H. Todd, Los Angeles; Jack Brand, Los Angeles; C. D. Furst, Los Angeles; Carolyn Staley, Kansas City, Mo.; L. A. Lea Barm, Los Angeles; O. L. Lederom, Los Angeles; Charles E. Purdom, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mire, Los Angeles; Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Long Beach; T. D. Jones, Los Angeles; Ernie Archibald, San Diego; Dale Brockett, San Diego; G. E. Durharn, San Diego; E. Winther, Long Beach. CLINIC OPEN MEETING A very interesting open meeting and social was held at the Johnston-Wickett clinic last evening. There were many out of town physicians there. Among those were Drs. G. A. Shank of Huntington Beach, C. Q. Petty and Guy L. Kay of Placentia; R. C. Cochran, Charleston and Thompson of Whittier; Alexander & White, of Alhambra, and many others. A very interesting program was given. At the close of the evening, light refreshments were served. DINNER FOR TWO BIRTHDAYS A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the Fladder near Cypress Sunday in compliance to Mr. Fladder and Mrs. Wicker, whose birthdays are close together. The anniversaries were very quietly celebrated, but the dinner was a delicious one and each honoree was remembered with some very nice gifts. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wicker, Rev. and Mrs. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson and Mr. and Mrs. Fladder. Firemen Near Death In $500,000 Blaze CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Fifteen firemen were overcome here today in a fire at the hay warehouse of the Union Stockyards and Transit Co. The loss was estimated at $500,000. The fire will smoulder for at least two weeks, officials believed. BRITIAN INVITES PERSHING TO LONDON LONDON, Oct 11.-The British government has decided to invite Gen. Pershing to come to London to lay the congressional medal of honor on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey next Friday, the Evening Star said today. REXALL ONE-CENT SALE BIG SUCCESS Tomorrow marks the closing of a most successful three-day sale at the Mullinix drug store. The Rexall representatives in Anaheim. The occasion for this bargain event was the Rexall One-Cent sale, a nationwide feature that always attracts wide-spread interest because of its money-saving values and novelty. Mr. Mullinix states that all lines advertised for this sale are still complete and urges everyone to anticipate their needs and take advantage of the saving during the last day. The purchase of any article entitles the purchaser to procure another of the same for the price of one cent. IMPERIAL WIZARD FACES HOUSE QUIZ WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Imperial Wizard Wm., Joseph Simmons of the Ku Klux Klan appeared before the house rules committee today ready to defend his "invisible empire." He declined to make any statement before taking the witness stand other than that he was suffering from a severe cold. TRAFFIC OFFICERS LOS ANGELES, Oct 11.-Acvocating temporary disbandment of the police traffic division of 100 officers and other so-called "second line" departments, Capt. R. Lee Heath, commander of Central prison, used a sensation in police and civic circles today by urging that all police officers be detained in the roundup of burglaries, bandits and thugs. Columbia record, "Second-Hand Rose" 208 East Center. AIL to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fastest Bain Dealer COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR GIANTS WIN 8 TO 5 RUTH OUT OF GAME 030 401 000—8 13 0 320 000 000—5 7 2 GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 11. — The Giants gobbled the offerings of Harper and play for another victory, making the series steven." Game Play by Play FIRST INNING GIANTS—Burns up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. Burns strolled on four balls. Bancroft up. Strike one. Bancroft flied out to Fewster. Frisch up. Strike one. Strike two. Fresh fanned. Young up. Strike one. Ball one. Foul strike two. Ball two. Fewster made a wonderful running catch of Young's foul. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. YANKS—Umpire Moriarty ordered Ruth who was in citizen's clothing, to leave the Yankee bench. Fewster up. Ball one. Ball two: Ball three. Strike one. Strike two. Fewster walked. Box Score GIANTS—AB R H PO A E Burns cf...3 1 1 0 0 0 Bancroft, ss...5 0 2 0 1 0 Frisch, 3b...4 2 0 1 2 0 Young, rf...5 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly, lb...4 1 2 4 1 0 E. Meusel, lf...4 1 1 2 0 0 Rawlings, 2b...4 0 0 2 1 0 Snyder, c...4 2 2 10 0 Toney, p...0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p...4 1 2 0 0 Totals...37 8 11 27 5 0 Runs...030 401 000—8 Hits...041 402 000—11 YANKS—AB R H PO A E Pewster, lf...3 2 1 4 0 0 Peckinpaugh, ss...5 0 0 3 1 0 Miller, cf...4 1 1 1 0 0 R. Meusel, rf...3 1 1 2 0 0 Pipp, lb...4 0 1 2 0 0 Ward, lb...4 0 1 1 1 1 McNally, 2b...4 0 0 3 0 1 Sohang, c...3 0 1 5 2 0 Harper, p...0 0 0 0 0 Shawkey, p...4 1 1 0 0 Totals...34 5 7 27 4 2 Runs...320 000 000—5 Hits...321 001 000—7 EXTENSIVE REPAIRS AT MAINTENANCE CO. EXTENSIVE REPAIRS AT MAINTENANCE CO. Extensive improvements and repairs have been made in the establishment of the Auto Electric Maintenance Co., corner Los Angeles and Chestnut-sts, for the purpose of rendering storage service to motor car owners, and the West brothers, proprietors, announce that they will be ready to care for business of this nature starting with tomorrow. For greater convenience the garage will remain open all night. 'Dad' Baker, well-known because of his watchfulness and care, has been secured to car for the trade during these hours. U. S. SEEKS COMPACT NAVY RESERVE FORCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — In a statement made public today President Harding said that compactens of the naval reserve was the goal of the administration when the order for disenrollment and later abolition of four reserve classes was given by the navy department. "We do this from experience gained in the world war," said the President. GUESTS AT VENISON DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hamler were guests at a venison dinner Sunday eve., at Comstock's given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs, headliners with an artistic dancing number of 22 minutes at the Orpheum in Los Angeles this week. They appear under the team name of Riggs & Witches. Twenty-two years ago Riggs entered the theatrical profession under Hamler's direction. He is now drawing $1700 per week. RESIGN AS DIRECTOR Due to press of other duties, Mrs. Katie McCullah has handed in her resignation as director of music at the Methodist White Temple. The official board at a meeting tonight will consider it. Mrs. McCullah has been instrumental in building up a large choral society and her decision to resign will be a disappointment and surprise to the congregation. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.' yesterday included: Mrs. Emma Kelfschneide, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Charles McGee, Boston, Kana.; C. B. Hauts, Houston, Kan. THE BISHAM COUNTY LONDON The British aid to invite me to London on the unknown or Abbey next Star said to CENT SUCCESS the closing of one-day sale at the Rex Anaheim. The main event was sale, a nation-wide attracts because of its novelty. that all lines sale are still everyone to and take during the ee of any artier to procure the price of HEARD SEQUENCE QUIZ 11.—Impeach Simmons appeared be committee teams "invisible any state the witness he was sur- 11. — Ac-bandment of 100 offi-ced "second apt. R. Lee Central pre- in police by urging be detailed iars, bandits HAND ROSE" THIRD INNING GIANTS — The crowd cheered Fewer who was subbing for Ruta Young up. Ball one, ball two, strike one, ball three, strike two, foul. Young sent out a long drive to Meusel. Kelly up. Ball one, foul strike one, Kelly got a hot infield hit which McNally was only able to knock down. E. Meusel up. Four strike one, ball one, strike two, ball two. Meusel lined out to Fewster. Rawlings up. Strike one, foul strike two, foul, foal. Rawlings fanned, missing a drop curve by a foot. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. Yankees: Frisch threw out Meusel at first. Pipp sent a Texas leaguer to center and stole second. Ward fanned. McNally fanned. No runs, one hit. FOURTH INNING — Giants: Snyder singled past Peckinpaugh. Barnes singled to left. McNally threw Burns' sacrifice wildly and the bases were filled. Snyder and Barnes scored on Bancroft's single to left. Burns scored when Frisch forced Bancroft at second. Peckinpaugh unassisted. Frisch stole second. Young fanned. Frisch scored on Kelly's single, which hopped over Pipp's head. Kelly out stealing. Schang to Ward. Four runs, four hits, one error. Yankees: Schwang walked. Shawkey fanned. Fewster walked. Peckinpaugh fanned. Miller fanned. No runs No hits. FIFTH INNING — Giants: Meusel walked. Ward took Rawling's low hopper and threw wildly to first. Meusel taking second. Snyder popped to McNally. Barnes fouled out to McNally. Peckinpaugh took Burns' grounder and touched second. No runs, no hits, one error. Yankees: Umpire Moriarity sent Earl Smith from the bench to the clubhouse. Meusel walked. Pipp fanned. Ward fanned. McNally faded to Meusel. No runs, no hits. SIXTH INNING — Giants: Bancroft singled over McNally's head. Frisch walked. Young fanned. Bancroft out stealing. Schang to McNally. Frisch went to second. Frisch scored on Kelly's bounding hit to center, Meusel filed to Fewster. One run, two hits. Yankees: Schang singled to center. Shawkey forced Schang at second Bancroft to Rawlings. Fewster fann- Mrs. McCullah has been instrumental in building up a large choral society and her decision will be a disappointment and surprise to the congregation. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n yesterday included: Mrs. Emma Kelfschneide, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Charles McGee, Hoston, Kans.; C.B.Hauts, Hoston, Kan. REPORT SUIT CASE LOST George Relyea of Taft reported to local police yesterday the loss of a suit case filled with men's clothing, between Corona and Olive. He had taken the suitcase out of the car when eating lunch, and when the started again, he forgot it. BURBANK WOMAN IN CRASH There was a collision today at the intersection of Los Angeles-st and Broadway between an Oldsmobile driven by Emma Sigel of Burbank, and a Dort driven by L.Durett of E.Santa Ana-st, Anaheim. Both cars were damaged. No one was seriously hurt. TWO CARS IN SMASHUP There was a collision yesterday at the intersection of Lemon and Center-st between a car driven by Pat Bryant of Anaheim, and a can driven by Mrs.C.Luse of Santa Ana. Both cars were damaged.No one was injured. ed. Peckinpaugh flied to Meusel.. No runs, one hits. SEVENTH INNING — Giants.: Um priz Moriarity went to the Giants' bench and cautioned them for voaching. Hans Lobert was sent to the clubhouse. Rawlings popped to Peckinpaugh. Peckinpaugh took Snyder's grounder and threw him out at first.Ward threw out Barnes at first.No runs, no hits. Yankees: Miller flied to Young.Meusel fanned.Rawlings threw out Pipp at first.No runs, no hits. Dr.J.W.Traxaw,Golden State Bank Bldg.,Phone 241-J. "Second-Hand Rose.Austin's 20S East Centre." Free Bus for ladies to La Vida Springs dances.Wed,and Sat.eve Leaves Anaheim Pharma,city.$90 p.m.Por information Call 323."