oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-24

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field WOL. XXV—NO. 71 RAIN GUAGES SHOW .27 OF INCH Ranchers Delighted with Generous Precipitation Yesterday—Season’s Total Up Anaheim district, in common with the rest of Orange-co., enjoyed a substantial rain yesterday. The precipitation for Anaheim totalled .27 of an inch, making the total for the season 1.43, well ahead of last year. The rain was topped off by a gorgeous rainbow just before an equally resplendant sunset last night. This morning the first snow of the season glistened on Mt. Baldy. Rain guarges thruout the county showed: Storm Season Anaheim .27 1.47 Placentia .25 Yorba Linda .21 1.56 Fullerton .25 1.43 Santa Ana .37 1.14 Talbert .21 1.11 Dyer .35 1.12 DEFENSE TO END CASE TODAY Mrs. Campbell Recounts Indignities and Injuries at the Hands of Slain Oilman Mrs.' Mary Campbell, testifying in her own defense this morning, recounted an unspeakable incident which she said drove her stark mad, resulting in the murder of her usband, Jess V. Campbell, Balboa oilman. She said: "It was terrible, the crowning indignity to a series of horrowing circumstances. I tried to scream to relieve myself. Then my mind went blank and I remember nothing further." During her recital, she was in a semi-hysterical condition. Smelling salts were administered by the jail matron and Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. D. M. Gordey, of San Francisco, who came to assist her thru the ordeal and whose composure during the trimal as been commented upon. The defense expected to complete its case this afternoon. The state will follow with several expert alienists on the question of the defendant's sanity. In her testimony today, Mrs. Campbell told of all-treatment at the hands of Campbell. She detailed beatings she had received from him while they lived at Taft. She said he had kicked her in the stomach. Five abdominal operations. WALNUT CAFE OPEN; THROW KEY IN SEA The Walnut Cafe, in the room for fifty occupied by the Bluebird cafe, on Center street opend its doors for business at 11 o'clock today. CALIFORNIA WITH APPROXIMATE GREAT AUDIENCE Well, it happened is one long to be in the affairs amusement and society. The opening of the Centre Saturday night, of other topic of conversions heard for the past week all the West Coast The promised even more. WALNUT CAFE OPEN; THROW KEY IN SEA The Walnut Cafe, in the room formerly occupied by the Bluebird cafe, on Center street opens its doors for business at 11 o'clock today. The interior has been undergoing remodeling for the past month, and emerges a most inviting place with its furnishings of deep cream and brown. The kitchen has been entirely equipped with latest machinery for convenience and speed in serving patrons, and the menus will be varied and complete each day. The cafe will be open 24 hours of the day, the manager telling the reporter that the key has been thrown in the Pacific. The cafe was opened for inspection by the public on Saturday evening between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock and many complimentary remarks were heard. AUTOISTS CUT INTO FUNERAL CORTEGE Relatives and friends of the late Mrs. Emma Haas, whose funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon, were distressed at the thoughtlessness of drivers of other cars, and particularly of a truck, which cut into the cortege while on the way to the cemetery, driving along between the autos of sorrowing friends for a distance of almost two blocks. While it may have been done without intention of disrespect, it must well have been avoided by a wait or traveling outside the of funeral autos. TWO DIVORCE SUITS ON FILE IN COURT HERE Two actions for divorce were on file today in the superior court, in one case a wife seeking custody from her husband, and in the other suit, a man being the plaintiff. Ruth Bandini asks divorce and custody of a young son, from Juan B. Bandini, whom she married in Los Angeles, August 10, 1916. Cruelty and failure to provide are alleged. Manual A. Corona is plaintiff against Beasie May Corona. They were married in Santa Ana August 27, 1915. He claims to have ben deserted. NEAR BEER' NO GOOD FOR NITROGLYCERIN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—When a gang of yeghen who attempted to open a safe in the rear of the establishment of Reiman Bross., 654 South Main street, discovered that they had taken to the place a bottle of "near beer" instead of a vial of nitroglycerin, they hastily abandoned the robbery for the left behind them. WALNUT DEMAND IS CONTINUING STRONG The impending rail strike is not yet considered serious by shippers, according to Joseph Woodside, of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association daily shipped three cars of nuts, a total of 90,000 pounds. Weekly boat shipments to the East via the Panama canal, of from 500 to 1,500 one-hundred pound bags, are being made under the direction of the central association in Los Angeles. The demand for Orange county nuts continues at a lively rate and, while the industry ma ysuffer temporarily in the event of a country-wide rail strike, growers are optimistic over the outlook. FEDERAL ATTORNEY IN STRIKE PARLEY In her testimony today, Mrs. Campbell told of ill-treatment at the hands of Campbell. She detailed beatings she had received from him while they lived at Taft. She said he had kicked her in the stomach. Five abdominal operations have been necessary because of his mistreatment, she testified. An operation was also necessary for an abscess on her head, originating from a blow at his hands, she stated. BIGHAM TELLS OF EUROPE'S WONDORS There was an attendance of 100 per cent at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at the Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There were also visitors present from Long Beach and Santa Ana. The baseball game with the Kiwanians was set for a week from Thursday. The principal part of the program was an address by Dr. Walter Bigham, who spoke on his trip to Europe in a former address before the Rotary Club, Dr. Bigham told of the sad conditions existing in Europe, but today he dwelt chiefly upon sight seeing. He told of the art galleries in Paris and Florence, St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome, the largest church in the world, Dennis, and St. Marks, and also of his trip thru England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, France and Italy. He said that in St. Mark there are six acres of Mosaic pictures, and in the Vatican there are 11,000 suites of rooms. Dr. and Mrs. Bigham were on the European trip three months. WALNUT DEMAND IS CONTINUING STRONG The impending rail strike is not yet considered serious by shippers, according to Joseph Woodside, of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association daily shipped three cars of nuts, a total of 90,000 pounds. Weekly boat shipments to the East via the Panama canal, of from 500 to 1,500 one-hundred pound bags, are being made under the direction of the central association in Los Angeles. The demand for Orange county nuts continues at a lively rate and, while the industry ma ysuffer temporarily in the event of a country-wide rail strike, growers are optimistic over the outlook. FEDERAL ATTORNEY IN STRIKE PARLEY In her testimony today, Mrs. Campbell told of ill-treatment at the hands of Campbell. She detailed beatings she had received from him while they lived at Taft. She said he had kicked her in the stomach. Five abdominal operations have been necessary because of his mistreatment, she testified. An operation was also necessary for an abscess on her head, originating from a blow at his hands, she stated. BIGHAM TELLS OF EUROPE'S WONDORS There was an attendance of 100 per cent at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at the Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There were also visitors present from Long Beach and Santa Ana. The baseball game with the Kiwanians was set for a week from Thursday. The principal part of the program was an address by Dr. Walter Bigham, who spoke on his trip to Europe in a former address before the Rotary Club, Dr. Bigham told of the sad conditions existing in Europe, but today he dwelt chiefly upon sight seeing. He told of the art galleries in Paris and Florence, St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome, the largest church in the world, Dennis, and St Marks, and also of his trip thru England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, France and Italy. He said that in St. Mark there are six acres of Mosaic pictures, and in the Vatican there are 11,000 suites of rooms. Dr. and Mrs. Bigham were on the European trip three months. WALNUT DEMAND IS CONTINUING STRONG The impending rail strike is not yet considered serious by shippers, according to Joseph Woodside, of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association daily shipped three cars of nuts, a total of 90,000 pounds. Weekly boat shipments to the East via the Panama canal, of from 500 to 1,500 one-hundred pound bags, are being made under the direction of the central association in Los Angeles. The demand for Orange county nuts continues at a lively rate and, while the industry ma ysuffer temporarily in the event of a country-wide rail strike, growers are optimistic over the outlook. FEDERAL ATTORNEY IN STRIKE PARLEY In her testimony today, Mrs. Campbell told of ill-treatment at the hands of Campbell. She detailed beatings she had received from him while they lived at Taft. She said he had kicked her in the stomach. Five abdominal operations have been necessary because of his mistreatment, she testified. An operation was also necessary for an abscess on her head, originating from a blow at his hands, she stated. BIGHAM TELLS OF EUROPE'S WONDORS There was an attendance of 100 per cent at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at the Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There were also visitors present from Long Beach and Santa Ana. The baseball game with the Kiwanians was set for a week from Thursday. The principal part of the program was an address by Dr. Walter Bigham, who spoke on his trip to Europe in a former address before the Rotary Club, Dr. Bigham told of the sad conditions existing in Europe, but today he dwelt chiefly upon sight seeing. He told of the art galleries in Paris and Florence, St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome, the largest church in the world, Dennis, and St Marks, and also of his trip thru England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, France and Italy. He said that in St. Mark there are six acres of Mosaic pictures, and in the Vatican there are 11,000 suites of rooms. Dr. and Mrs. Bigham were on the European trip three months. WALNUT DEMAND IS CONTINUING STRONG The impending rail strike is not yet considered serious by shippers, according to Joseph Woodside, of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association daily shipped three cars of nuts, a total of 90,000 pounds. Weekly boat shipments to the East via the Panama canal, of from 500 to 1,500 one-hundred pound bags, are being made under the direction of the central association in Los Angeles. The demand for Orange county nuts continues at a lively rate and, while the industry ma ysuffer temporarily in the event of a country-wide rail strike, growers are optimistic over the outlook. FEDERAL ATTORNEY IN STRIKE PARLEY In her testimony today, Mrs. Campbell told of ill-treatment at the hands of Campbell. She detailed beatings she had received from him while they lived at Taft. She said he had kicked her in the stomach. Five abdominal operations have been necessary because of his mistreatment, she testified. An operation was also necessary for an abscess on her head, originating from a blow at his hands, she stated. BIGHAM TELLS OF EUROPE'S WONDORS There was an attendance of 100 per cent at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at the Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There were also visitors present from Long Beach and Santa Ana. The baseball game with the Kiwanians was set for a week from Thursday. The principal part of the program was an address by Dr. Walter Bigham, who spoke on his trip to Europe in a former address before the Rotary Club at the Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There were also visitors present from Long Beach and Santa Ana. The baseball game with the Kiwanians was set for a week from Thursday. The principal part of the program was an address by Dr. Walter Bigham, who spoke on his trip to Europe in a former address before the Rotary Club at the Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There were also visitors present from Long Beach and Santa Ana. The baseball game with the Kiwanians was set for a week from Thursday. The principal part of the program was an address by Dr. Walter Bigham, who spoke on his trip to Europe in a former address before the Rotary Club atthe Cherry Blossom Cafe at noon today. There were also visitors present from Long Beach and Santa Ana.The baseball game withthe KiwanianswassetforaweekfromThursday. WALNUT DEMAND IS CONTINUING STRONG The impending rail strike is not yet considered serious by shippers, according to Joseph Woodside，ofthe Santa Ana Walnut Growers' association daily shipped three cars of nuts,a totalof90，000pounds.WEEKLYBOATSHIPMENTTOTHEEASTVIATHEPANAMA CANALOFFROM500 TO1，500ONE-HUNDREDPOUNDBAGSAREBEINGMadeunderthedirectionofthecentralassociationinLosAngeles. The demand for Orange county nuts continues at a lively rate and，whiletheindustrymaysuffertemporarilyintheeventofacountry-widerailstrike,growersareoptimisticallyovertheoutlook. FEDERAL ATTORNEY IN STRIKE PARLEY In her testimony today，Mrs.Campbell's sister，Mrs.D.Bullam'toldofill-treatmentatthehandsofCampbell.She detailedbeatingsshehadreceivedfromhimwhiletheylivedatTaft.Shesaidhehadkickedherinthestormlessnessofdriversofothercars,andparticularofa truck,becauseitcouldintakeorspendintoa distanceofalmosttwoblocks. While it may have been done without intentionofdisrespect，它mustwellhavebeenavoidedbyaartwaitortraveloutsidetheoffuneralautos. TWO DIVORCE SUITS ON FILE IN COURT HERE Two actions for divorce were on file today in the superior court，in one case a wife seeking purification from her husband，andinother suit，a man beingthe plaintiff. Ruth Bandini asks divorce and custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce and custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadult。 Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandini asks divorce和 custodyofa youngson，从juveniletoadul Ruth Bandinciasksdivorceandcustodyofacute患者fromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomenfromthewomen从thewomen从thew women从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她从她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们来自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自她们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自老师们自巴利亚省自助餐厅。 'NEAR BEER' NO GOOD FOR NITROGLYCERIN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—When a gang of veggmen who attempted to open a safe in the rear of the establishment of Reiman Bros., 654 South Main street, discovered that they had taken to the place a bottle of "near beer" instead of a vial of nitroglycerin, they hastily abandoned the robbery for the left behind them their tools and, before departing, poured the "near beer" over the safe, apparently in evidence of their disgust. BRADY JOINS GREFE IN PACIFIC REALTY P. V. Brady, who has conducted a realty office in the Grand theatre block, has joined with G. H. Grefe in the Pacific Realty Investment Co., at 130 E. Center-st. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. R. W. Mattooh, garage and temporary residence 18x18, on So. Lemon-st., between South and Broadsts, cost $300. B. Bonayas, residence 20x20, on Topeka-st., between Chartres and Cyprus-st., cost $250. Geo. M. Cupp, on E. South-st., between Los Angeles and Claudina-st., cost $125. Chaffee Bros., contractors for Jesse Dinsmore, skylights for yriarte-bldg. on Center-st., between Lemon-st., between Angeles-st., cost $400. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Steady fancy, easier and lower Valencias; oranges $4.25 to $8.50. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.65 to $5.90, lemons $4.30 to $5.80. ST. LOUIS: Unchanged Valencias; oranges $3.20 to $5.40. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Weekly boat shipments to the East via the Panama canal, of from 500 to 1,500 one-hundred pound bags, are being made under the 'direction of the central association in Los Angeles. The demand for Orange county nuts continues at a lively rate and, while the industry ma ysuffer temporarily in the event of a country-wide rail strike, growers are optimistic over the outlook. FEDERAL ATTORNEY IN STRIKE PARLEY WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The government's offensive campaign to prevent a nation-wide transportation tie up was launched definitely today when Attorney General Daugherty summoned to Washington United States district attorneys from five cities which would be hardest hit by a general railroad strike. The district attorneys are William Hayward of New York, Stephen T. Lockwood, of Buffalo, Charles Clyne of Chicago, Fred Van Nuys, of Indianapolis and E.C.Wirt of Cleveland. They will go into conference with the attorney general at 2 o'clock today. MARRIES GIRL WHO REFUSES HIS HELP JOLIET, Ill., Oct. 24.—Attracted by the change in plans of Miss Catherne Peterson, 19, John Edward Miller, oil operator of Shreveport, La., wooed her and they were married. Miss Peterson became famous as the girl who offered to marry any man who would give her $3000 for an education. Among the scores of replies was Miller's seeking to loan the money "without matrimonial strings." Miss Peterson refused and Miller came to see her, resulting in a triumph for love. SEARCH HOSPITALS FOR BANDIT LOS ANGELES, Oct 24—A search of the hospitals in an effort to locate the bandit who was believed to have been wounded by W. H. Clark, in Redondo Beach Saturday night, Jack Ricks, 20, was shot and killed by Clark. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. BATTLE RESULTS KILLED, WORN ORANGE, Va., Oct. 24 Bond, Deputy Boyer and are dead today, follow between the officers and here. Nine-of the posses were wounded in attack where the negroes had themselves after the doo Sparks from the gunfire shanty and the murder Bond and his aide were. SUSPECT GARDEN OF SPINDRIFT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24 authorities today were a vague report that Roy fugitive mail wagon train bandit, who effected escape a few weeks ago oreral prison camp on McMight have been the diriv in the mysterious theft oary power yacht, the which was recovered Occ Todos Santos islands in California waters. October records—Austli Center Street. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Eastern Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, October 24, 1921 CALIFORNIA OPENS WITH APPROVAL OF GREAT AUDIENCES WELL, it happened. The event is one long to be remembered in the affairs of Anaheim amusement and society folk. What? The opening of the California theatre Saturday night, of course. What other topic of conversation has been heard for the past week? And it was all the West Coast Theaters, Inc., had promised even now. Great Excitement Over Dimple Contest Much excitement has been created over the search of the Anaheim Elks' show committee for the girl with the three dimples. "Doc" H. E. W. Barnes, who is publicity agent (a highbrow term for press agent,) has absolutely refused to act as judge in this dimple-selecting contest. CHARLES WAR SH Ex-Emperor Defeated in Battle with Horthy, Hungarian Regent, at LONDON, Oct. 24.—Middle Dale the roar and tramp of war today. Ex-Emperor Charles, leading the throne of Hungary, was defeated forces of Admiral Horthy, the Hungates of Budapest. The forces remained intact, however, and are capital, according to latest reports. At the same time the spark of war kindled by Charles' rebellion sprang rapidly about and threatened a conflagration of war. Bands of armed Germans attacked Polish villages and have clashed with French soldiers, according to an official dispatch from Beuthen, a Silesian town. The little entente, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania ordered war mobilization and are calling thousands of troops to the colors for war measures on Hungary in case Charles sozes the throne. Jugo-Slavia is reported to have accepted the task of throwing the first armed force into Hungary. The Italian press is accusing France of having assisted the ex-Emperor Charles in his coup and the Italian government has announced CALIFORNIA OPENS WITH APPROVAL OF GREAT AUDIENCES WELL, it happened. The event is one long to be remembered in the affairs of Anaheim amusement and society folk. What? The opening of the California theatre Saturday night, of course. What other topic of conversation has been heard for the past week? And it was all the West Coast Theaters, Inc., had promised, even more. At six o'clock patrons began arriving, and before 6:30 the crowd packed from the very doors to Lemon-st. anxious and waiting but all in a happy, good-natured frame of mind. Nobody cared if his neighbor did step on his favorite corn. If a small article of adornment, dropped, nobody cared, and let it go. If a larger one dropped, it had to go for there was no room to stoop to pick it up. That is the way the crowd was packed. But when the door opened a more orderly entrance could not be imagined, thanks to the official staff of the theatre and the good sense of the patrons. Comfortably and courteously seated, by the little usherettes, nifty indeed in their new uniforms, one feasted his eyes on the beauty of the theatre. The restful lights, the harmonic coloring, the beautiful draperies and the perfect ventilation brought to realization what Mr. Theodore Roberts has given Anaheim in the way of a playhouse. Opening the program the organist, on the wonderful Wurlitzer Hope-Jones orchestral organ, Mr. Arthur E. Shaw played that grand old "Stars and Stripes Forever." Judge Howard made an excellent dedicatory address, calling to attention the difference between the opening of the first moving picture theatre house, twelve years ago and the present one, and in highly complimentary terms, dedicated the beautiful building to Anaheim, the community and Orange county residents. Preceding Judge Howard's address Manager Jack Retlaw gave greetings from the West Coast Theaters, Inc., and read a telegram from Charles Ray, whose picture, "Midnight Bells," was the feature picture of the evening. The prison scene from II Trovatore, preceded by a selection by the orchestra, was interpreted by Ethelyn Ostrum and Roy Smoot, to the highest appreciation of everyone in the audience. Roy Smoot also sang "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," as a prior number. The prism colorgraph and the comedy, Robinsoe Crusoe, Ltd., were both entertaining. Many theater parties attended both performances, the largest one being that given by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts. Great baskets and tall vases of the choicest flowers were sent by admiring friends to the management, and were placed in the luxurious reception room. When the first performer Great Excitement Over Dimple Contest Much excitement has been created over the search of the Anaheim Elks' show committee for the girl with the three dimples. "Doc" H. E. W. Barnes, who is publicity agent (a highbrow term for press agent), has absolutely refused to act as judge in this dimple-selecting contest, although he claims to be thorny qualified, saying he could furnish references if necessary. Suggesting "secret stuff" to be given in the Elks' big show, it seems J. W. Wallop and O. W. Heying have a stunt in this show but no amount of coaxing has been able to make them say what it is. Heying, when interviewed, just grinned and said: "See Watop." "But Wallop said he couldn't be seen (probably too small). And so the mystery grows. But unquestionably the show will be something out of the ornary. DUNHAM & KNIPE UNITE WITH DANZ The Danz Piano Co. has been doing so much business recently in their piano department that they have decided to devote their efforts exclusively to that line and have sold to Dunham & Knipe the departments of sheet music and small musical goods, records and phonographs. The Danz Piano Co. will build 40 feet more to the rear of their store and will always have 75 to 100 pianos on the floor. They will specialize on player-planes and reproducing pianos, particularly the Ampico. They will handle 15 standard makes of pianos, including the Knabe, Lester and Story & Clark. Dunham & Knipe will handle the leading makes of phonographs. When Messrs. Dunham and Knipe arrive at the Danz store this morning for the first time, they were surprised to find a crowd of more than 100 people lined up before the doors. Their first thot of course, was that they had stepped into a rushing business. Mr. Dunz explained, however, he had advertised in the program of the new California theater that the first ten people to present a program at the store this morning would receive a free ticket to this theater. IRISH BRAVE STORM TO HONOR MARTYR LONDON, Oct. 24.—Braving sleepswept Trafalgar square, 8000 Irish men and women attended the meeting French soldiers, according to an official dispatch from Beuthen, a Silesian town. The little entente, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania ordered war mobilization and are calling thousands of troops to the colors for war measures on Hungary in case Charles seizes the throne. Jugo-Slavia is reported to have accepted the task of throwing the first armed force into Hungary. The Italian press is accusing France of having assisted the ex-Emperor Charles in his coup and the Italian government has announced that it will give complete co-operation to the little entente in preventing the restoration of the Hapburg throne in Hungary and Austria. A rumor was circulated on the Berlin bourse this afternoon that royalists had proclaimed a kingdom in Bavaria. Premier Lloyd George in a speech in the house of commons this afternoon declared that the situation in middle Europe was most grave. He declared that the allies would strenuously oppose the Hapburg restoration of ex-Emperor Charles to the throne of Hungary. The premier declared that the entente would regard the continued presence of Charles in Hungary as an act of war and would use war measures to prevent him seizing the throne, if necessary. He said the Hungarian government had promised to expel Charles. An unverified report that Charles had been assassinated thrilled Europe this afternoon, but it was unverified. While the little entente was preparing for military measures, the inter-allied council of the ambassadors at Paris sent an imperative note to Budapest instructing the Hungarian government of Admiral Horthy to expel Charles forthwith. MEN EXONERATED FOR LOW BIRTH RATE PARIS, Oct. 24.—The ministry of hygiene has exonerated Frenchmen from responsibility for the constantly decreasing birth rate of France. They blamed almost everything else except the men. The outstanding reasons are the war, the high cost of living and the fondness of French girls for foreign men. An official of the ministry explains: "France is the only nation in Europe in which the birth rate is retrograding. The war and the resultant disparity of sexes accounts for part of the decrease. Another factor is the large number of marriages between French girls and foreigners, where after they leave France. "But the main cause is economic Each child represents an added expense and with the high cost of living and the difficulty of finding houses, large families become almost impossible." U. S. HIGHWAY AID HELPS UNEMPLOYED WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Funds making possible the employment of one hundred thousand workers at Ford Motor Company are expected to reach $1 billion by October 24th. BATTLE RESULTS 13 KILLED, WOUNDED ORANGE, Va., Oct. 24. — Sheriff Bond, Deputy Boyer and two negroes are dead today, following a battle between the officers and the negroes here. Nine-of-the posse of white men were wounded in attacking the cabin where the negroes had barricaded themselves after the double murder. Sparks from the gunfire ignited and shanty and the murderers of Sheriff Bond and his aide were buried alive. SUSPECT GARDNER OF SPINDRIFT THEFT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. — Federal authorities now are investigating a vague report that Roy G. Gardner, fugitive mail wagon and railway train bandit, who effected a thrilling escape a few weeks ago from the federal prison camp on McNell's island, might have been the directing brains in the raysterious theft of the auxiliary power yacht, the Spendthrift, which was recovered Oct. 17 off the Todos Santos islands in Lower California waters. October records—Austin's 308 East Center Street. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. IRISH BRAVE STORM TO HONOR MARTYR LONDON, Oct. 24. — Braving sleet-swept Trafalgar square, 8000 Irish men and women attended the meeting to commemorate the death in Brixton prison after a hunger strike of Terrace MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork. Pipers whistled the melodies of the Irish republic unmolested. P. J. Kelly asserted that there will be no Irish peace until the people of Erin are given self-government. KUSTINER INSTALLS LOBBY SHOW-CASE A new lobby show-case will add to the attractiveness of the artistic front of Kustiner's Furnishings store on Center-st. The new case was being installed today. The base is faced with tile to correspond with the rest of the front. The front and sides are on plate glass, while the back is of stained wood. MOTORCYCLIST INJURED Ernest Erwin, who has been in the Anaheim sanitarium, suffering from an accident received in a fall from his motorcycle, was taken to us home on Vine street today. Aside from cuts and bruises about the head, he was not severely injured. WOMAN SHOT: SUSPECT SUITOR. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. — Attacked by a man believed to have been a rejected suitor, Mrs. Soledad Castro, 45, today was shot in the shoulder and slightly wounded as she stood in front of her home at 620 No. Broadway. BOY PLAYING WITH GUN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. — As a result of two boys playing with a shotgun, Elmo Carter may lose his arm. Young Carter was with Harold Hatch near their homes in Bell station when the gun was discharged, the cage striking te Carter boy in the arm. U.S. HIGHWAY AID HELPS UNEMPLOYED WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. — Funds making possible the employment of from 300,000 to 350,000 men for one road building season are appropriated by the Federal highway bill at present in conference and expected to pass Congress within the next few days. The bill, agreed upon by the conferees, carries a $75,000,000 appropriation, of which $25,000,000 is to be available for distribution among the States as Federal aid in road construction when the bill becomes law and $50,000,000 six months later. In addition, $5,000,000 is to be immediately available for National Forest roads and $10,000,000 more on July 1, 1922. DRIVE PLANNED ON RICH BOOTLEGGERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. — Scores of arrests and the closing of nine distilleries in Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania will be made within the next few days, it was stated at the office of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today. Haynes said that many wealthy bootleggers are to be taken in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, possibly Chicago and a number of smaller eastern cities. LEAGUE CALLED "DREAM" CHICAGO, Oct. 24. — The League of Nations was today classed as "school boy's dream" by Thomas R. Marshall, Woodrow Wilson's vice president. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Lawson Henters are absolutely odorless . Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. /Anaheim Pharmacy will give to the first 200 customers making a purchase of 50c or more on Saturday, Oct. 29th, a 50c bottle of Ze Pyrol, an excellent aid and relief for pyorrhea. in Dealer TY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CHARLES IN REVOLT; FOR SHAKES EUROPE fecated in Battle with Forces of Admiral Hungarian Regent, at Gates of Budapest Oct. 24.—Middle Europe was shaken by ramp of war today. Mr Charles, leading a revolt to win back Hungary, was defeated in a battle with the Real Horthy, the Hungarian regent, at the west. The forces of the ex-emperor re-hoovered, and are still threatening the king to latest reports. the spark of war rebellion sprangreatened a conermans attacked have clashed with ordering to an offisheren, a Silesian Jugo-Slavin, Czmania ordered and are calling to the colors for Hungary in case one, Jugo-Slavia accepted the task armed force into iss is accusing usted the ex-Emcoup and the has announced BOY SCOUT CHIEF HERE EACH MONDAY R. E. Dye, recently connected with the Boy Scout movement at Bakersfield as Sebut Executive, who took charge of Orange-co. in that field last week, announces that he has made arrangements with Anaheim C. of C. to use its office Mondays of every week. He will be at the C. of C. offices ten to five on that day, to answer any inquiries and meet people interested in scouting. "We are here for the purpose of assisting the District committee," said Mr. Dye. "This committee is pledged to carry out Scout activities Seeks Home for Babe Second Time in Year SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—Not because she does not want it, but because she cannot afford it, Mrs. C. A. King is advertising for the second time within a year for a home for an unborn babe. "A mother has to have foresight as well as love," she explained today. "We have found that our two children are about all we can care for and give a proper start in life. I want my children to have training and education. Last year I gave away my little boy when he was born. He has a fine home—none better—and is the biggest and healthiest baby I have ever seen." Mrs. King is not seeking a wealthy home for her unborn baby, but a refined one. Replies to her advertisement are coming in at the rate of 16 a day. Mrs. King is a practical woman of French.Canadian stock and Papa King is more than six feet tall and weighs 195 pounds. OTTO STOLLE DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY Otto Stolte, who for 18 years has resided on his ranch on Garden Grove road, one-half mile north of Mouser's oil station, died suddenly yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m., from Backs & Terry chapel. Mr. Stolte had not been ill, and had been working as usual for the C. C. Chapman packing house in Placentia up to Saturday evening. He enjoyed a hearty meal Sunday noon, but complained of being tired in the afternoon and about 4 o'clock lay down for a rest. Mrs. Stolte heard labored breathing a short time later, and going to him, realized he was passing away. He was aged about 50 years. Besides his wife, six children survive him, the Misses Anna, Martha, Ella, Freda and Herman. H. BENJAMIN HOME BURGLARIZED SAT. The residence of H. H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National bank, was burglarized Saturday afternoon while no one was at home. A rear screen door was cut and the wooden door lifted from the hinges. So far as could be determined, but 67c was stolen. CITY BAND WILL PRACTICE AT C. OF C. Anaheim city band, having been "shunted" from its cozy quarters in the city hall of ancient date, now succumbing to the inevitable under the pick of the workmen, has been housed temporarily in the C. of C., where the rehearsals will be held Monday evenings, except when meetings of the Chamber conflict. With the exception of one evening a month the band can thus be accommodated. BURGLARS CAUGHT ALMOST REDHANDED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. Two alleged burglars were captured at 9th and Byron streets shortly after 4 o'clock today by Special Officer C. O. Hudson, formerly a police detective. PREFERR WOMEN WITH HOMES PARIS, Oct. 24.—The woman with an apartment, preferably a furnished one, is most in demand as a financee, says the Excelsior in its account of an interview with the manageress of a Paris matrimonial agency characterised as one of the better sort. The war widow, if younger and agreeable, remarries much more easily than a young girl making her first venture on matrimonial seas. A physician between the ages of 30 and 40, well educated and of good physique was called the first prize among men. Parents demanded engineers, architects, professors or lawyers for their daughters' husbands, while the girls themselves wished above all for an artist, but the Cupid broker reported this home genius an extremely rare. A. F. G. IGNORES THREATENED STRIKE The American Fruit Growers, Inc., will goright on packing tomatoes and walnuts this week, the same as the no railroad strike had been called for Oct. 30. Manager Osborne stated today. There will be no decrease in the amount of packing, he said. SAYS JAPAN PROFITED BY OPIUM SMUGGLING TOKIO, Oct. 24.—The trial of the officials of the government of the Kwantung leased area, who are charged with having illicitly profited by smuggling great quantities of opium into China, has developed a most sensational feature. One of the accused charged that the smuggling was, in fact, done by the government itself, and that the profits went into the official coffers. Nakano, a high official, said on the stand that during recent years the budget of the Kwatung government showed a deficit every year so in order to make it good and avoid a financial debacle the government went into the opium smuggling business. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. BURGLARS CAUGHT ALMOST REDHANDED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—Two alleged burglaries were captured at 9th and Byron streets shortly after 4 o'clock today by Special Officer C. O. Hudson, formerly a police detective, less than 10 minutes after they were declared to have broken into the clothes cleaning establishment of W. B. Niles, 1539 West Seventh street, and looted the place. U. S. ARMS PARLEY DELEGATES MEET WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The American delegates to the armament conference, headed by Secretary of State Hughes, held their third session today. The delegates met at 10:50 o'clock with all members present. MORMONS TO BUILD AT SANTA MONICA LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—That construction work will start soon on a $40,000 chapel to be built by the Mormon church in Santa Monica, was a statement made by officials of the church, who said that a temple to cost $500,900 will also be erected in the beach city. MINGO MINE WAR TO GO ON WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Civil war in the Mingo coal regions will continue "until autocracy of the operators is broken," Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared today, before the senate labor committee, investigating the West Virginia labor controversy. Sue Amack, Chiropractor, Wilson & Bever Blidg, 148 W. Centers-st. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless . Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Anaheim Pharmacy will give to the first 200 customers making a purchase of 50c or more on Saturday, Oct. 29th, a 50c bottle of Ze Pyrol, an excellent aid and relief for pyorrhoea.