oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-25

EXPERT SAYS DEFENDANT WAS SANE Dr. Parker Gives Opinion Mrs. Campbell Normal When Killed Husband Dr. Victor Parkin, head of the psychiatric ward of the Los Angeles co-hospital, testifying as an expert alienist, testified today that Mrs. Mary Campbell was sane when she shot to death her husband, Jess V. Campbell, Balboa oilman. The opinion was given in response to a hypothetical question containing all the testimony that had been submitted during the trial, and was based on the conclusion that it was true. It was offered by the state to off-set the attempt of the defense to prove insanity. At the conclusion of the reading of the long question and the giving of the opinion, Defense Counsel Eddie immediately launched an attack, asserting that Perkins' testimony was based on the assumption that Mrs. Campbell came of normal stock without hereditary taint of insanity. It was not likely this afternoon that the state would recall a number of witnesses for re-direct examination which would extend the trial into another day. Among the witnesses it was that would be recalled were Mrs. Elizabeth Osgood, referred to during the trial as Madame Larue; Gladys Head Winner of Dimples Contest The agony is all over in the "Dolly Dimple" contest, in which a search was being made for a girl with three dimples. The seemingly impossible has been achieved. When the Elks' committee got together and were debating which way to turn for the dimpled young lady, it developed: Harry Riley very nearly ran over a young lady who was crossing Center-st and lo, and behold, she came up smiling, dis-playing three of the prettiest dimples. Harry made post-haste and reported to the show committee his wonderful find. Now, all are in smiles as Miss Gladys Head is the little lady and her charming personality and winning way with her graceful dancing will make an ideal "Dolly Dimples" for the Elks' big charity show to be seen Nov. 14 at the new California theatre. HACIENDA PLANS TO ERECT CLUBHOUSE At a week-end meeting of the directors of the Hacienda Country Club it was announced that a club home for the membership will be erected. This announcement was backed up by a subscription paper signed by 25 members of the club, which set forth that the signers stand ready to loan $25,600 for building purposes as soon as the membership lists are brought up to 250 names. The club will fully share in the increased cost more than 65 cents per tax now payable. The new territory the city will not cent road tax, neither to the taxes tofores issued, nor tax rate down to ritory against $100 per person. At the conclusion of the reading of the long question and the giving of the opinion, Defense Counsel Eddie immediately launched an attack, asserting that Perkins' testimony was based on the assumption that Mrs. Campbell came of normal stock without hereditary taint of insanity. It was not likely this afternoon that the state would recall a number of witnesses for re-direct examination which would extend the trial into another day. Among the witnesses it was that would be recalled were Mrs. Elizabeth Osgood, referred to during the trial as Madame Larue; Mrs. Lois Lentz; Deputy Marshal J. W. Welch, all of Balboa; Marshal J. A. Parker, of Newport, and Under-sheriff E. E. French. L. A. DIST. ATTY. FACES TRIPLE FEUD LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Charles E. Erbstein, chief counsel for Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, said today that he had received a telegram from Chicago this morning announcing the filing of an action there against State's Attorney Hoyne for "slander and defamation," based on statements sent to District Attorney Wooline by Hoyne reflecting on Erbstein, Mr. Erbstein he would file here against Wooline on similar charges as soon as the bar association had passed on Wooline's charge against him. The attack by Wooline on Erbstein, when the latter appeared in court yesterday for the first time here, promises to produce outbreaks of bitterness and rancor during the Obenchain trial. The long standing animosity between Wooline and Paul Schenck, chief counsel for Bureh, resulting from the encounter some months ago when Wooline struck Schenck during the trial of E. A. Ruthelings, who suspect, is expected to flare up during the Burch trial. In addition, much bitterness has been manifested by Wooline toward Judge Sidney N. Reeve who will preside in the Burch and Obenchain cases. This was apparent a few days ago when Wooline refused to discuss with Judge Reeve a case pending in the latter's court. PRESENT INCOME TAX RATE HOLDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — The normal income tax section of the pending compromise tax bill was adopted by the senate today without a record vote. The section provides for the continuation of the present 4 pet tax rate on incomes of $4000 or less and of 8 pct. on incomes in excess of $4000. STILLMAN TO APPEAR IN GUARDIAN BOY HACIENDA PLANS TO ERECT CLUBHOUSE At a week-end meeting of the directors of the Hacienda Country Club it was announced that a club home for the membership will be erected. This announcement was backed up by a subscription paper signed by 25 members of the club, which set forth that the signers stand ready to loan $25,600 for building purposes as soon as the membership lists are brought up to 253 names. The club now has 210 members, and the directors were of the opinion that the necessary 40 additional names could be secured within 10 days. The memberships are to cost $200 each, and after this drive is made will be increased in cost. Prospective members names may be handed to Dr. F. H. Houck, of Anaheim. The Hacienda Country Club now has one of the best nine-hole courses in the county, and this fact is borne out by the opinion of many professionals who have played over the completed pine holes. The cost of converting the property from a sheep pasture into a golf course has been greater than was first expected, but the money thus far expended has been wisely spent and the result is a splendid course, of which no member need be ashamed. Now therying need is a suitable club house, where the social features of a country club may be enjoyed. This fact that 25 members volunteered to loan as many thousand dollars to the club for three years to secure this additional feature is evidence of the desire on the part of members to hasten the day when there will be a club home which will complement the golf course. Those who have been considering a membership in the Country Club can assist in hastening this desirable addition by handing in their names to Dr. Houck or any of the directors of the club. An active campaign will be started to secure the needed 40 names, and it is expected that actual work on building can be started soon. SHIP 50 CARS OF FRUIT LAST WEEK There were 50 cars of oranges shipped out of Anaheim last week from the So. Los Angeles station, coming from the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn., and the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., packing houses. There were seven cars shipped from West Anaheim, and none were reported over the Santa Fe. CITY GETS BILL FOR GIRLS' HOSE BOSTON, Oct. 25.—Two hundred and fifty pairs of women's stockings, or rather a bill against the city of Boston for the same, caused a sensation in the finance commission. The bill read: "For the waitresses at the American Medical Assn. convention. To be used as part of the decorations." Mrs. C. A. Parker of Beacon-st later explained that she bought the will fully share ined from such bonds. The committee is extra cost incased and the benefits coming into the increased costs more than 65 cents per tax now paid. The new territory the city will not incase road tax, net jeet to the taxes tofores issued, while tax rate down to 11 percent, against $11 per cent. The new territory eftin enjoying now available with and the question is cost of coming in outside territory and the owners heavy expense in order to replace the cost of which pay taxes for man There are many mentioned which in the future. Law adjoining territory sub division, and Chairman Chas. E to all who believe Anaheim, that at this time be possible. DRYS ACT NEW BEER WASHINGTON, beermay be sold Wayne B. Wheeler Anti-Saloon league are: Illinois, Massachusetts, Rhode Island New York, New Jersey California, Louisiana. Alling citizens using medicinal kind—must take new regulations and fast. Secretary of the prohulgated the new regulations yesterdays. HALF OF LOS ANGELES, B. Hutchinson of recently, left an $125,000, according probate of his will property was deserved real estate, cash. By the terms of the estate was left ice J. Hutchinson allowance of $5000 she renaining unmailed. IRISH PEACE RESUME LONDON, Oct. PRESENT INCOME TAX RATE HOLDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — The normal income tax section of the pending compromise tax bill was adopted by the senate today without a record vote. The section provides for the continuation of the present 4 pct tax rate on incomes of $4000 or less and of 8 pct. on incomes in excess of $4000. STILLMAN TO APPEAR IN GUARDIAN ROW NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — James A. Stillman, litigant in the famous divorce suit, must appear in court here Friday to show cause why his wife should not be appointed guardian of James and Alexander, their two oldest sons. ACT TO EXPEL BLANTON FROM HOUSE WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — A resolution to expel Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, from the house, was introduced today by Representative Mondell. BUILDING PERMITS G. Monteverde, store 12x18, on So. Lemon-st., between Chestnut and Santa Ana-sts., cost $150. U. S. Amock, contractor for R. C. Hein, northeast corner of Illinois and Center-sts., residence 40x60, cost $70000. Mrs. Ella Kenney, addition 18x20, on Helerm-st., between Chestnut and Santa Ana-sts., cost $550. C. H. Shoup, addition to frame garage 10x12 at 1017 E. Broadway, cost $75. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Lower Valenclas, slower and higher lemons; oranges $4.60 to $8.35, lemons $3.60 to $5.65. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $4.10 to $6.15, lemons $3.65 to $7.65. THE THERMOMETER All Glen Power House CKTY GETS BILL FOR GIRLS' HOSE BOSTON, Oct. 25. — Two hundred and fifty pairs of women's stockings, or rather a bill against the city of Boston for the same, caused a sensation in the finance commission. The bill read: "For the waitresses at the American Medical Assn. convention. To be used as part of the decorations." Mrs. C. A. Parker of Beacon-st later explained that she bought the stockings for Back Bay society girls who volunteered to act as waitresses at a lawn party held at Harvard in honor of the visiting medical men. WINDOW SMASHERS GET JEWEL DISPLAY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. — A mysterious gang of window smashers looted the show windows of the Treister Jewelry Co. in West Sixth-st early today, according to a report filed at detective headquarters. The amount of loot taken will not be determined until members of the firm complete an inventory. FEAR FOR SAFETY OF NAVY FLIERS PENSACOLA, Fla., Oct. 25. — No word has been received today as to the probable fate of Lieut. Darby and chief machinist's mate Wendil, naval filers, who disappeared while making air photographs of the Mississippi delta. It is feared they have met disaster in the gulf of Mexico. DISARMING CONFAB POSTPONED ONE DAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — The opening of the limitation of armaments conference will be postponed from Armistice day, Nov. 11, to Nov. 12, it was announced at the state department today. Anachelm Pharmacy will give to the first 200 customers making a purchase of 50c or more on Saturday, Oct. 28th, a 50c bottle of Ze Pyrel, an excellent aid and relief for pyrrhoea. Molly O. for sale at Austin's. LEGALITY NOT ST. LOUIS, Oct. ter of legality that caused Frank sign as secretary bureau of conservancy protection. When birds hatched in park, were caged in park, Rand quit law to cage a moor claired. In Rand naries are caged.tion of the law he asserts. TAKES IN WIDEN POPLAR BLUEFIELD "I can whip any m.C.S." emphatically C.Pyles, aged 77.near here. "The I have chewed to knee high to a o lost a tooth but tell the world tob The stronger the Orange County Plain I. LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, October 25, 1921 EXTEND CITY LIMITS AT ONCE Outsiders Interviewed by C. of C. Favor Extension, Two to One At a meeting of the City Extension committee held this afternoon at the C. of C. office, it was disclosed that those who have been interviewed in the proposed city extension territory are two to one in favor of coming in to the city. When the benefits that are to be derived from being in the city are taken into consideration, it can readily be seen that it is a good business proposition for the outsider to come in. The territory to be annexed will not be burdened with any of the bond issues that have been voted by the city of Anaheim, but will fully share in the benefits derived from such bond issues. The committee pointed out to those the extra cost in taxes interviewed and the benefits to be derived by coming into the city of Anaheim; the increased cost will not amount to more than 65 cents over and above the taxes now paid to the county. The new territory if annexed to the city will not be subject to the 40 percent road tax, neither will it be subject to the taxes on the bonds herefore issued, which brings the city tax rate down to 65c in the new territory against $3.45 in the old territory. President Harding Invades Solid South ABOARD PRESIDENT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 25. President Harding left Washington at 9 o'clock today on a four-day speaking trip into the heart of the Solid south. Birmingham and Atlanta were the chief stops scheduled on the southern swing, the first he has taken since he entered the White House. He drops off at Camp Berning, Ga., to inspect the infantry school, there, Thursday. Presence of two cabinet members, Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Interior Fall indicated that important conferences will be held on the train. CHEAP RATES FOR LEGION CONVENTION All wishing to attend the American Legion convention at Kansas City may get a greatly reduced rate over the Santa Fe up to and including Thursday of this week, it was announced today at the local office of the Santa Fe. The round trip ticket from Anaheim to Kansas City, is only 38.04 to members of the American Legion and their dependents. The tickets limit the return trip to Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Snodgrass will leave tomorrow for Kansas City to attend the convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman, who are al- DEATH FORME Charles Faces Possibility of Possible Attempt to VIENNA, Oct. 25.—Held heavy guard, former Emperor possibility of paying with his attempt to regain the Hungarian Ex-Empress Zita, who was taken prisoner late yesterday, at the same time that her husband was surrounded and seized, has been separated from him and is being held in one wing of the castle of Esterhazy. The beaten and shattered forces with which the former emperor and empress sought to capture Budapest are fleeing, closely pursued by the troops of Regent Admiral Horthy, who was in personal command of the government forces in the fierce fight which resulted in the killing of more than 300 royalists and the wounding of 1500 others. Charles attempted suicide with a revolver after the defeat of his army, but the gun was knocked from his hand by Empress Zita. While it is possible that ex-Emperor Charles and his consort Zita will be turned over to the allied powers for punishment, there is a strong movement here looking toward their trial, condemnation and execution in Hungary. It is understood that cer- will fully share in the benefits derived from such bond issues. The committee pointed out to those the extra cost in taxes interviewed and the benefits to be derived by coming into the city of Anaheim; the increased cost will not amount to more than 65 cents over and above the taxes now paid to the county. The new territory if annexed to the city will not be subject to the 40 cent road tax, neither will it be subject to the taxes on the bonds here-tofore issued, which brings the city tax rate down to 65c in the new territory, against $1.45 in the old territory. The new territory will at once benefit in enjoying the fire protection now available within the city limits, and the question of constant supply of water alone is worthy the extra cost of coming in. Several wells in the outside territory have gone dry, and the owners are being put to a heavy expense in deepening the wells in order to replenish their supply, the cost of which in most cases would pay taxes for many years to come. There are many other advantages mentioned which will be brought out in the future. Large portions of the adjoining territory are now ready for sub division, and it is obvious, so Chairman Chas. Eygabroad thought, to all who believe in the future of Anaheim, that the city limits should at this time be extended as far as possible. DRYS ACT TO HALT NEW BEER RULINGS WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — Iceland beer may be sold only in 11 states, Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, said today. They are: Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, Louisiana and Wisconsin. Alling citizens who have been using medicinal beer—the per cent kind—must take advantage of the new regulations by drinking hard and fast. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon prohugulated the new medicinal beer regulations yesterday. HALF OF $125.000 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. — Manuel B. Hutchinson of Whittier, who died recently, left an estate valued at $125,000, according to a petition for probate of his will filed today. The property was described as consisting of real estate, cash, bonds and notes. By the terms of the will, one-half the estate was left to the widow, Alice J. Hutchinson, together with an allowance of $5000 a year as long as she remains unmarried. IRISH PEACE PARLEY RESUMES SESSIONS LONDON, Oct. 25. — The tension in the Irish peace situation was so intense that attendance at the American Legion convention at Kansas City may get a greatly reduced rate over the Santa Fe up and including Thursday of this week, it was announced today at the local office of the Santa Fe. The round trip ticket from Anaheim to Kansas City is only 38.04 to members of the American Legion and their dependents. The tickets limit the return trip to Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Snodgrass will leave tomorrow for Kansas City to attend the convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akerman, who are already in the east, will also represent the Anaheim Legion and auxiliary at the convention. BIG PROGRAM FOR COUNTY TEACHERS The program for the annual county teachers' institute, to be held in Santa Ana Dec. 19, 20 and 21, will bring a number of well known national and state educators, according to County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell. Two eastern educators, Dr. Prosser and Dr. Judd, are scheduled for addresses. Others on the program include State Superintendent of Public Instruction Will C. Wood, of Sacramento; Dr.Cubbery, head of the education department of Stanford university; E.R. Snyder, state commissioner of vocational education; Fred Hunter, superintendent of Oakland schools, and S.B. Wilson, superintendent of Berkeley schools. Frederick Wards, Shakespearean actor, is to deliver an afternoon address. Wednesday, the third day of the institute, is to be devoted largely to sectioa meeting. Superintendent Mitchell has arranged for section chairmen as follows: English, J. F. Jackson, Santa Ana; science, M.A. Kaylor, Orange; manual training, J. L.Van Dever, Anaheim; household economics, Mary A. Braley; Fullerton; art, Miss Helen G. Willing; Tustin; history and cienfenship, M.M.Fishback; Orange; commercial O.Garber; Santa Ana; modern languages, Miss Mary Ross; Anaheim; music, Mary Frances Louthit; Huntington Beach; mathematics, Miss Norma Chamberlin; San Juan Capistrano; physical education for boys; Miss Nellie Wilson; Santa Ana; grammar school, C.A.Marcy; Fullerton. For two days following the institute here, Orange county teachers are to join in the sessions of the Southern California institute in Los Angeles. RUSSIAN NOVELS READ REVAL, Latvia, Oct. 25 — M Remi-zoff, the Russian author, who has just tied from the famine area, reports the young Russian writers read their works to select audiences. They have been unable to get any of their writings printed. HUNT BANDITS IN BIG MAIL ROBBERY NEW YORK, Oct. 25 — The whole federal crime-chasing machinery of who was in personal command of the government forces in the fierce fight which resulted in the killing of more than 300 royalists and the wounding of 1500 others. Charles attempted suicide with a revolver after the defeat of his army, but the gun was knocked from his hand by Empress Zita. While it is possible that ex-Empor Charles and his consort Zita will be turned over to the allied powers for punishment there is a strong movement here looking toward their trial, condemnation and execution in Hungary. It is understood that certain of the allied powers feel that this course might be advisable, as it would serve as a warning against the attempts of other disgruntled monarchs to regain the thrones from whicheft they were tumbled by the entente powers because of their dealings with Germany in the World War. Another plan is to banish Charles from Europe entirely and intern him like Napoleon, on some distant island. CONFAB UPON R. R. STRIKE TOMORROW CHICAGO, Oct. 25. — Railway executives and rail union chiefs are seizing here today for the most momentous industrial "peace conference" in recent history. Tomorrow between 1200 and 1400 officials of the railway lines and of the unions will armline at the Coliseum annex, with the United States railway labor board as master of ceremonies, and thresh out the controversy that has brought the railroads of the country fact to face with a serious strike. Although the railroad heads and the union leaders will appear in response to an official order from the labor board citing them for violation of the board's recent wage cut decision, the conference in reality is an effort by the labor board to make use of its mediatory powers in an attempt to avert the strike. EYGABROAD ASSERTS SO.CAL.FORTUNATE The feature of the meeting today of the Kiwanis club was a half-hour talk by Charles Eygabroad on the present conditions of the world and how fortunate So., Calif., is that so far it is not suffering the business paralysis which most of the remainder of the country is facing. He told of things in connection with his recent eastern trip, and how in middle west conditions are very bad because of crop failures. A talk was also made by D.Jessurun boosting the buying of Anaheim sugar, a movement which is being made throut So., Calif. for merchants to insist on the home IRISH PEACE PARLEY RESUMES SESSIONS LONDON, Oct. 25. — The tension in the Irish peace situation was some what relieved today, but the crisis had not been passed entirely. The conference was scheduled to get under way again at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the official residence of Premier Lloyd George. ADMINISTRATOR RAPPE ESTATE Frank Bryson, pubblic administrator, was officially in charge today of the estate of the late Virginia Rappe, who died following a party given by Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle in a San Francisco hotel and which resulted in Arbuckle's arrest on a charge of manslaughter. Miss Rappe's estate was described as consisting of personal effects valued at $200. Bryson was appointed administrator by Judge Rives. LEGALITY NOT SENTIMENT ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25. — It's a matter of legality and not sentiment that caused Frank L. Rand to resign as secretary of the Missouri bureau of conservation and wild life protection. When seven mocking-birds, hatched in nests at Forest park, were caged in the municipal park, Rand quit. It against the law to cage a mocking-bird, he declared. In Rand's office six canaries are caged. It's not a violation of the law to cage canaries, he asserts. TAKES IN WIDE TERRITORY POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 25. — "I can whip any man my age in the U.S." emphatically declares Col. H. C. Pyles, aged 77, a farmer living near here. "The reason is because I have chewed tobacco since I was 'knee high to a duck.' I've never lost a tooth but, you can tell the world tobacco is the cause. The stronger the week the better." REVAL, Latvia, Oct. 25. — M Remizoff, the Russian author, who has just tied from the famine area, reports the young Russian writers read their works to select audiences. They have been unable to get any of their writings printed. HUNT BANDITS IN BIG MAIL ROBBERY NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — The whole federal crime-chasing machinery of the middle and New England states today was seeking to locate the mail thieves who last night stole registered mail parcels valued at something near $1,000,000 from a mail truck in this city. A green auto containing three men ran alongside the truck behind the Pennsylvania station. Holding a pistol to the head of the driver, the bandits forced him to drive into a blind street, where they transferred the mail bags to their own machine. They escaped before the released driver could give the alarm. ASK LIQUOR COMPLAINT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. — A request that complaints be issued against G. C. Julian, a broker, charging interference with federal officers and with unlawful possession of liquor, and against Arthur Hickman, assistant manager of the Ambassador hotel, charging unlawful possession of liquor, was made to U. S. Atty. O'Connor today by Prohibition Director Mitchell. The two men were patrons in the Marcell cafe when it was raided last night. HUMANITARIAN GOES ON STAGE NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — Misha Appelbaum, who has achieved something near to fame in this part of the country, as the founder of the Humanitarian cult, of which President Wilson and other prominent men and women are members, has startled New York by going on the stage. "Business is bad and I must make a living," he says. He is going to do vaudeville monologues. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. CANT SHOCK NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — New York has refused to be shocked by "Bluebeard's" eighth wife, even tho New Haven that it needed protection. After all these years of neighborliness, New Haven hasn't got as well acquainted with our town as it should. The try-out of the play was held there and the constable closed the theater. The courts let it open again, however, in spite of the officer's explanation that even tho it wasn't to be in New Haven long, the constable that New York ought to be looked out for. The cynic that maybe the press agent might have had a little conversation with the constable and persuaded him to consider the law outraged. But Ina Claire, the eighth wife, denies the need of any such measures as that on Broadway. SOCIETY WOMAN IN MOVIES NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — One more New York society woman has answered the lure of motion picture land. This time, tho, it is in a business connection rather than that of being filmed. Mrs. J. Gilmore Drayton, latest one of her one-time idle group to join the business women ranks, has embarked upon the enterprise of making up programs of pictures for various kinds of occasions, from children's parties to industrial expositions. The choosing and combining of pictures, Mrs. Drayton believes is in itself important enough for a separate business. "In a Boat," Columbia record, at Austin's, 308 E. Center. Bain Dealer COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ATH OR EXILE FOR ORMER EMPEROR es Possibility of Paying with Life for Unsuccesful Attempt to Regain Throne A, Oct. 25.—Held a close captive under a old former Emperor Charles today faced the of paying with his life for his unsuccessful regain the Hungarian throne. Zita, who was taken yesterday, at the same asband was surroundhas been separated his being held in one title of Esterhazy. and shattered forces former emperor and to capture Budapest usely pursued by the cent Admiral Horthy, onal command of the oes in the fiercefight ted in the killing of royalists and the 900 others. quoted suicide with a defent of his army, is knocked from his Zita. possible that ex-Emand his consort Zita over to the allied powent, there is a strong looking toward their ion and execution in understood that cer- POULTRY EXPERT EXPLAINS SECRETS There were 35 or 40 present last night from all over No. Orange-co at the meeting at the Anaheim high school to near the address on poultry given by Charles Weeks of Palo Alto, formerly of the Weeks system of intensive poultry raising. His address was very interesting to poultry growers. He advised that the chickens be kept in one pen and the way to keep them helathy is to provide plenty of coarse sand, preferably several inches deep. He grinds most feed, and three-fourths of which is wheat. He also feeds sprouted oats and sprouted barley in the way of green foodstuffs, and also four varieties of alfalfa. Retail Furniture Men Thank Plain Dealer Editor Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: The Retail Furniture Assn. of Orange-co takes this means of expressing their appreciation to the Anaheim Plain Dealer for its generous support and co-operation in making Furniture Fashion Week a splendid success. The valued aid of your publication in giving this matter publicity attributed in no small measure to its success. Yours truly, RETAIL FURNITURE ASSN. D. B. Heine, Secretary. CHAMP ELKS' TEAM BANQUETS TONIGHT Members of the championship Elks baseball crew will be tendered a banquet tonight by the Oyster Loaf cafe, one of the prize packages hung up for the successful culmination of the title race at Santa PON R. R. TOMORROW 25. Railway ex-union chiefs are today for the most moral "peace confer-istory. between 1200 and 1400 railway lines and of assembly at the Colihish the United States board as master of cercash out the controought the railroads to face with a serailroad heads and will appear in recial order from the them for violation cent wage cut deci-sive in reality is an bor-board to make mory powers in an atne strike. LAD ASSERTS FORTUNATE by the meeting today club was a halfmaries Eygabroad on nations of the world ate So, Calif. is that suffering the busliwhich most of the country is facing. in connection with on trip, and how in conditions are very drop failures. so made by D. Jesthe buying of Anamovement which is about San Calif. for stest on the home FRENCH CONFER IN HONOR UNKNOWN HAVRE., Oct. 25.—The French cross of the Legion of Honor was today conferred upon America's unkown body and will be on the way home to find an eternal resting place amidst America's greatest war heroes in Arlington cemetery, Virginia. After lying all night upon a special train at Badgnolles station, Paris, the body was brot to Havre today' for the final ceremonies of honor upon French soil. DENY MRS. PEETE'S PLEA FOR REHEARING LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—A petition for a rehearing of the appeal of Mrs. Louise Peete, convicted for the slaying of Jacob C. Denton, was denied today. THREATEN TO BURN PLAGENTIA THEATER Threats to destroy the Plagenta theater because unruly Mexican patrons have been ejected from the playhouse, were today occupying the attention of Sheriff C. E. Jackson, whose notice was called to written warnings, posted at night in front of the theater. These notices, prepared in true "black-hand" style, threatened to burn or otherwise destroy the building, if the management persisted in "throwing Mexican people out of this theater." Even more serious declarations, such as "To——with Americans," and similar expressions are said to have been contained in' the posted warnings. The theater, it is said, is divided into two sections, one of which is reserved for Mexican patrons. Recently the management has, because of disturbances in that section of the theater, been forced to eject patrons at various times. INDIAN RELICS WILL BE SEEN SATURDAY Yours truly, RETAIL FURNITURE ASSN. D. B. Heine, Secretary. CHAMP ELKS’ TEAM BANQUETS TONIGHT Members of the championship Elks baseball crew will be tendered a banquet tonight by the Oyster Loaf cafe, one of the prize packages hung up for the successful culmination of the title race at Santa Cruz. While the team is together tonight, Billy Knott will bring up the question of playing some more games. He has received a challenge from the reorganized Redondo Elks and the Santa Monica Merchants team wants a series of games. TELEPHONE DEMAND SHOWS OUR GROWTH Nothing indicates so well the growth of a city as the telephone exchange. Both Anaheim and Fullerton exchanges are displaying remarkable growth, reports Manager E. A. Beard. "Company engineers are now devising means for increasing facilities necessitated by the marvelous growth of No. Orange-co." said Beard today. "More cables will be installed. The modern switch-board facilities at both offices permit their enlargement as needed by addition of sections." "Our long distance business has increased at least 30 per cent in two years while the demand for installation of new phones is greater than ever before." CITY BAND NEEDS LARGER QUARTERS C. of C. quarters, loaned the Anaheim band for practice while the old city hall is being replaced by a new one, proved of insufficient dimensions for the musicians, initial tryout last night demonstrated. Bandmen today were looking for larger quarters and may decide to occupy temporarily a shop-building on So. Los Angeles-st. E. A. BEARD'S AUTO STOLEN LAST NIGHT E. A. Beard is minus one Chevrolet Four-Ninety auto today. Last night he drove up in front of the C. of C. on No. Los Angeles-st., for band practice. When he came out at 10:15 p.m., the car was missing. The license number is 408-891, model 1920. It was insured in the Orange-co Auto club. LUDENDORFF MAY EDIT FILMS BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Hugo Stinnes, the financial genius of Germany, is reported to be organizing a large film corporation with Gen. Lulendorff as chairman of the scenario editorial board. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Ora Even more serious declarations, such as "To—— with Americans," and similar expressions are said to have been contained in the posted warnings. The theater, it is said, is divided into two sections, one of which is reserved for Mexican patrons. Recently the management has, because of disturbances in that section of the theater, been forced to eject patrons at various times. INDIAN RELICS WILL BE SEEN SATURDAY A collection of Indian relics at the home of J. M. Murphy, Laguna Beach and papers concerning Indians are to feature a meeting of the Orange County Historical society to be held at Laguna Beach Saturday afternoon. Miss Anne Robinson of Trabuco, is to talk on Indian art, S. M. Davis is to give a paper concerning the Hopi Indians, and William McPherson will discuss some phases of Pala Indian life. REFUNDING BILL IN HANDS OF SOLONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The refunding bill, a Republican measure which authorizes the United States to make guaranteed bonds of the $11,000,000,000 owed by the allied nations, passed on to the senate today. Democratic opposition in the house of representatives finally succeeded and the bill was carried by a vote of 199 to 117. The upper house will decide favorably for the propositions of the refunding bill, it is believed. PATIENCE REWARDED WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. W. R. Stansbury, the new clerk of the United States supreme court, is enjoying that satisfaction which comes from the knowledge that long, faithful and intelligent service has been recognized. His position is for life, and he started in as a junior clerk more than 30 years ago. SNOW FALLS ALONG COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. The first Pacific Coast snow of the year fell at Summit, Reno and Flagstaff, according to the United States weather bureau here. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless . Stroup-Harnes Furniture Co. LUDENDORFF MAY EDIT FILMS BERLIN, Oct. 25. Hugo Stinnes, the financial genius of Germany, is reported to be organizing a large film corporation with Gen. Lulendorff as chairman of the scenario editorial board. Stinnes is advancing personally 25,000,000 marks of a total capitalization of 159,000,000 marks. Plans have already been made for the erection of studios at Potadam. SEEK WATER RIGHTS C. C. Pearl and I. J. Edwards, both of Los Angeles, have filed with the state department of public works, division of water rights, an application to appropriate water in Camp canyon Orange-co., for domestic use. Diversion sought is to me by pipeline eight rods long, and the amount cubic feet per second. IT'S GRANDPA WORT Born—to Mr. and Mrs. lett., of Los Angeles, Occ. weight 9 1-4 pounds. Mcfant are doing nicely. Will be remembered her resided for eight years, t Wortman. The news can today to Grandpa W. J. the Plain Dealer force. WOMAN SUES MAJOR Alleging that $4000 remit her from the sale of the hotel, Los Alamitos, Irma L. today filed suit in superior court against Jack Talamantes. The tiff asserts that Talamantes has her only $1000 on the alleged tract price, $5000. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Florence L. Stewart today files suit for divorce from Lloyd L. Stewart. Mulford and Dryer are her attorneys. Anaheim Pharmacy will give to the first 200 customers making a purchase of 50c or more on Saturday, Oct. 29th; 50c bottle of Ze Pyrot, an excellent gift for throat infection. If it's from Wittman's it