oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-26

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—NO. 73 PRESIDENT IN ADDRESS TO SOUTH Chief Executive Urges Economic Equality for Blacks and More Education BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 26. — Straight into the heart of the Democratic south with its millions of negroes, President Harding came today with a frank and stirring message dealing with the race problem. The time has passed, the President said, when the problem of race is of concern only in the South, or even to the United States. It has now become a world problem, he said, and he suggested that it can be best dealt with recognizing these fundamentals: —That the negro is accorded equal opportunities in politics, business and education. 2. —That there be absolute divergence racially and socially, each race with its own traditions, ideals, etc. “Surely,” said the President, “we shall gain nothing by blinking at the facts, by refusing to give thought to them. That is not the American way of approaching such issues. President Harding spoke to a great audience of southerners gathered in Capitol park at the celebration of Birmingham’s fifth birthday. It followed a parade through the city, and his speech dealt entirely with the industrial South and its problems. “Men of both races,” continued the President, “may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. “It would be helpful to have that Anaheim Police Move to Temporary Offices The Anaheim police changed their abode today. They stayed with the old city hall which is being demolished until, to use the expression of one of the officers, the wreckers were about to dump the bricks onto their heads. Asked in regard to the city jail, the reply was made that Anaheim has a perfectly good jail, and that it will be left standing. And that it will be left standing old Ford garage on So. Los Angeles just north of the city library. INTERN EX-EMPEROR UNTIL CASE SETTLED LONDON, Oct. 26. — Former Emperor Charles of Austria, will be temporarily interred on a lonely island in the Mediterranean, the British foreign office announced today. He will be handed over to British authorities and taken down the Danube on a British gunboat to his new home and held there until the council of ambassadors finally settles his case, it was stated. A perfect orgy of suicides is reported today in dispatches from Vienna. More than a dozen of the officers who sought to gain back their lost power by espousing the cause of the ex-emperor are said to have taken their own lives as a result of the collapse of the attempted coup. They preferred death by their own hands, rather than to be imprisoned or tried as traitors. Chief among these was Commodore Oscetenberg, who was one of the chief aids of the ex-emperor. MURDER TO JUDGE TODAY Defense Counsel Entire Morning for Life of D Guy Eddie, noted criminal lawyer, made mous appeals for life consumed the entire eloquent appeal to the fense of Mrs. Mary C. for the murder of bh V. Campbell, Balboa. He laid great stress al treatment she was been subjected to Campbell. Several off moved to tears. Dist. Att'y. A. P. argument after lunch strong with the eloc He attacked the in asked for conviction first degree. Spuorier Judge Wise case would go to the son was expected so ment so that the judge the jury by 5 p.m. COOL DAYS BIG HEAT "Sold over 20 g day," we'll say for ord," so states H. H. The Stroup-Barnes F "Both Mr. Stroup President Harding spoke to a great audience of southerners gathered in Capitol park at the celebration of Birmingham's fiftieth birthday. It followed a parade through the city, and his speech dealt entirely with the industrial South and its problems. "Men of both races," continued the President, "may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. "It would be helpful to have that word 'equality' eliminated from this consideration, to have it accepted on both sides that this is not a question of social equality, but a question of recognizing a fundamental, eternal and inescapable difference." Politically and economically there need be no occasion for great and permanent differentiation; nor limitations of the individual's opportunity, shall be recognition of the absolute provided that on both sides there diverge in things social and racial. "I would say that the black man vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit the white man voting when he is unfit to vote. "I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. "I want to see the time when the black men will vote for Democratic candidates, if they prefer the Democratic policy on tariff or taxation or foreign relations, or what not; and when they will vote the Republican ticket for like reasons. BIG REDUCTION IN HUPMOBILE PRICE A further decided reduction in the price of the Hupmobile was announced today by L. J. Pomeroy, local distributor. The new price on the touring and roadster delivered in $1465, a reduction of $510 from the May 15 price of $1975, bringing it to the same figure as when the Model R was first introduced in November, 1917. The coupe is $2360 here, a reduction of $715 from $3075 May 15, and the sedan is $2420 here, a reduction of $730 from $3150 May 15. FEAR LOSS IN P. O. MOVE NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — Sometimes New Yorkers don't seem to have much more worldly knowledge than they did before they or their parents came to this crowded island. The proposal to have the postoffice removed from City Hall Park, for instance, has started a small run on the postal savings bank, according to the clerk at the general delivery window. He says that many depositors have recently asked if it would not be wise to withdraw their deposits for fear their money might A perfect orgy of suicides is reported today in dispatches from Vienna. More than a dozen of the officers who sought to gain back their lost power by espousing the cause of the ex-emperor are said to have taken their own lives as a result of the collapse of the attempted coup. They preferred death by their own hands, rather than to be imprisoned or tried as traitors. Chief among these was Commodore Ossetenberg, who was one of the chief aids of the ex-emperor. SPANISH TROOPS KILLED BY MOORS MADRID, Oct. 26—Two thousand corpses of Spanish soldiers have been buried in the Monte Arruit sector of the Moroccan battle front within two days, according to information received from Melilla today. The soldiers were killed in the siege conducted by the rebellious Moors. A new native attack against Monte Arruit has been repulsed. Fighting continues in the Gomara zone. "MONEY STORES" ARE LURE TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Perhaps one of the most peculiar outgrowths of the war is the "money store" to be seen in numbers in the theatrical district of New York City. As the marks of Poland and Germany become veritable dots, these money stores display advertisements indicating the foreign fortunes one can accumulate for a few American dollars. The color of the moneys contrasts with "ads" to the detriment of the latter. It is surprising the amount of business done over these counters. Not long ago one purchaser was showing another hundreds of thousands of Russian rubles, Polish marks and German paper he had bought for less than $100 and the pile of cards and paper would have filled a good-sized carry-all. STYLE WILL ADD TO DRESS BILL, CLAIM WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—An unexpected $50,000,000 will pour into the pockets of dealers in women's garments, manufacturers of cloth and their employees this winter and now spring as a result of the Paris decree prescribing longer skirts. Translated by government economists into terms of cold, commercial fact, this is what the new vogue will mean to the business world: Twenty-five million yards of cloth to be manufactured over ranch above the demand of last season. One million gowns and suits scrapped a season ahead of time by women anxious to keep in style. Twenty thousand additional employees in textile mills and stores. COOL DAYS BIG HEAT "Sold over 20 gents yesterday. We'll say that order," so states H. H. Stroup-Barnes F. "Both Mr. Stroup satisfied that Plaintising has been a pre-introducing this high homes of the people Of course, the fact is absolutely odorless important feature in Lawson." QUARTET TRUST ROBBING A Bessie Desole, C.C., Wilber Counts and went to trial in summer day on the charge of Talley, aged man, gold watch last year Beach. They are enforced him from the Beach to a house where they were seized him to drink relieved him of his illness in that condition. There was a scare when the case was dismissed. It was chief witness for Bogue, was in San Francisco had refused to return. It was possible that he postponed until he could face a contempt testified at the trial did not see the old house but that he had intention believed to have the party when he had occurred. DE BAKER HIS SUED FOR Reduced in five years ter-millionaire to a man Juan B. Bandinof Lo-day defendant in an arvice brought in Santa Ana by Ruth B.helm daughter of E.Miles west of Apalah one of the heirs to the ker estate of Los Angeles Profligacy, attentiveness—these are all complaints, filed by M.reasons for the fact who was once wealthily tically penniless. Non-support and caged as cause for dividing Juan Bandini figure fought contest of them in Los Angeles. In FEAR LOSS IN P. O. MOVE NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — Some times New Yorkers don't seem to have much more worldly knowledge than they did before they or their parents came to this crowded island. The proposal to have the postoffice removed from City Hall Park, for instance, has started a small run on the postal savings bank, according to the clerk at the general delivery window. He says that many depositors have recently asked if it would not be wise to withdraw their deposits for fear their money might be lost if the bank should be moved. NOVEL FORM OF NOVEL NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — Arthur Richman, whose "Ambush" will open the Theater Guild season, has written a play with a novel stroke of construction. In dramatic form it corresponds to the telling of the story in the first person. The audience sees the action thru the eyes of Walter Nichols alone. Whatever takes place when he is not present therefore is not represented. There were many difficulties in the There were many difficulties in the result is an interesting and effective one. Put those screens and screen doors on now. Young Sash & Door Co, make them to fit any opening. Molly O. for sale at Austin's. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Louise Schmidt owner, A. M. Morrison, contractor, six-room frame residence, new, corner Charles and Topeka-sts, cost $3500. George Minder, frame residence, 20x26, on rear of 217 N. Olive-st, cost $1300. F. J. O'Nell, temporary residence 20x22, on Claudina-st between Wilhelmina and North-sts, cost $500. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 68 at 12:30 p.m. Minimum 45 1-2 at 6:20 a.m. STRIKE GASFLOW IN NORTH WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 25. A flow of gas of 2,000,000 feet has been struck at a depth of 1,550 feet in the Pouce Coupe district in northern Alberta, according to telegraph advises received here. The well drilled there is one of the 20 or so experimental operations undertaken by the Imperial Oil Co. in wstrn Canada, with a view of proving the value of that entire field. APPROVE CHOICE OF BOLIVIA MINISTER WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. — The appointment of Capt. Jesse F. Cottrle, representative in Washington of several Tennessee newspapers for many years, as United States minister to Bolivia is being hailed with satisfaction by he newspaper fraternity. Capr Cottrle who left his profession to serve the country during the war, has won an enviable reputation. BIG VICTORY LOAN BUY NEW YORK, Oct. 25. — This isn't a bond market column, but one transaction which took place here the other day is worth mentioning anywhere. I think. It was a $5,000,000 purchase of Victory Loan bonds. Hasn't that a cheery sound? Pug those screens and screen doors on now. Young Sash & Door Co, make them to fit any opening. MANY DIE ASSEMBLY IN ITALY B ROME, Oct. 26. — were killed and wound number of buildings when a fort blew up Genoa province, today broken out in the town the efforts of the fire the fort. The explosion for 150 miles. POSTPONE KELLE The superior court ard Kelly, of Fuller following an auto co uled for today, was Nov. 2. Kelly, with a girl legged to have collided driven by C. E. For Ana Sept 25. ARREST ARCHDUKE VIENNA, Oct. 25. — phen Frederich of Hu rested today charged w in the monarchist plo one of the military lo in civilian clothes. Lawson Heaters are less . Stroup-Barnes Pu Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, October 26, 1921 MURDER CASE TO JURORS TODAY Defense Counsel Consumes Entire Morning in Appeal for Life of Defendant Guy Eddie, noted Los Angeles criminal lawyer, made one of his famous appeals for life today when he consumed the entire morning in an eloquent appeal to the jury in the defense of Mrs. Mary Campbell, on trial for the murder of her husband, Jess V. Campbell, Balboa ollman. He laid great stress upon the brutal treatment she was alleged to have been subjected to at the hands of Campbell. Several of the jurors were moved to tears. Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson began his argument after lunch. Nelson was as strong with the eloquence as Eddie. He attacked the insanity plea and asked for conviction of murder in the first degree. Spuerior Judge Williams said the case would go to the jury today. Nelson was expected to finish his argument so that the judge could charge the jury by 5 p.m. COOL DAYS CAUSE BIG HEATER SALE "Sold over 20 gas heaters yesterday. We'll say that's some record," so states H. E. W. Barnes of the Strupp-Barnes Furniture Co. "Both Mr. Stroup and myself are No Noise in Daytime; Half Fullerton Asleep Complaints are being made by the citizens of Fullerton about vendors of melons and other articles crying their wares on the streets, it was stated this morning by Mayor W. F. Coulter. The mayor said he would probably take up the matter at an early session of the trustees. Half the population of Fullerton is made up of oil men and their families, it is declared, and many of these oil workers sleep during the day time. These are wakened by the cries of the vendors. The slogan of these complainants is: "Don't shout." CITY DISCONTINUES FREE WATER SUPPLY W. S. B. Lawrie stated today he had been informed that it is the intention of the city to close the free service of water provided for the residents of the Mexican colony last summer when the plant on the Hart tract was disabled. Mr. Lawrie stated his plant is furnishing an abundance of wa-urnishing an abundance o good water and until the railroad commission issues the final decision water can be obtained from an outlet near the southend of the Hart tract either by wagon and barrels or in pails, as is being done from the city tap. He thinks this will be a great boon to users as it is not only nearer and more convenient but eliminates the danger caused by the heavy auto traffic on the state highway where the city tap is located. GUARD MASTER FRISCO Southern California Man Slain but with Bag of RegisSAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. tal guard, was shot and killed by early today held up the ferry with a bag of registered mail. Adams, on duty for the first time, as a guard, endeavored to draw a gun after he and other employees had been lined up against the wall by the bandit, and was shot down. Adams is a So. Calif. man. His parents live in Corona. Value of the contents of the mail pouch stolen had not been determined today, but postal officials expressed the belief it would not prove large. Other reports were to the effect that the pouch contained securities valued between $35,000 and $50,-000. There was no verification of this report. The lone bandit, masked and carrying a gun, entered the registry division in the north end of the postoffice when one of two clerks on duty stepped from the room for a minute. He ordered the cleark in the room to throw up his hands and backed him into a safe. At this juncture the clerk returned with Adams close behind. The bandit secured the drop and ordered them to throw up their hands. They complied but a moment later Adams that he safe. REGISTERS first any as he safe. COOL DAYS CAUSE BIG HEATER SALE "Solid over 20 gas heaters yesterday. We'll say that's some record," so states H. E. W. Barnes of the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. "Both Mr. Stroup and myself are satisfied that Plain Dealer advertising has been a potent factor in introducing this heater into the homes of the people of Orange-co. Of course, the fact that this heater is absolutely odorless has been an important feature in exploiting the Lawson." QUARTET TRIED FOR ROBBING AGED MAN Bessie Desole, Claude Gammon, Wilber Counts and Chester Percy went to trial in superior court today on the charge of robbing Geo. Talley, aged man, of $140 and a gold watch last month at Seal Beach. They are alleged to have enforced him from the Pike at Long Beach to a house at Seal Beach where they were said to have induced him to drink intoxicants and relieved him of his valuables while in that condition. There was a scarcity of jurors when the case was called at 10 a.m. and a special venire was impaneled. It was announced the chief witness for the state, Jack Bogue, was in San Francisco, and had refused to return and testify. It was possible the case would be postponed until he can be brot back to face a contempt charge. Bogue testified at the preliminary that he did not see the old man in the house but that he heard a commotion believed to have been due to the party when the robbery is said to have occurred. DE BAKER HEIR IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Reduced in five years from a quarter-millionaire to a man of no wealth Juan B. Bandini of Los Angeles, is today defendant in an action for divorce brought in superior court at Santa Ana by Ruth Bandini of Anaheim daughter of E. B. Camp, four miles west of Anaheim, Bandini was one of the heirs to the great De Baker estate of Los Angeles. Profligacy, inattention to business, laziness—these are alleged in the complaint, filed by Mrs. Bandini as reasons for the fact that her husband who was once wealthy, is now practically penniless. Non-support and cruelty are alleged as cause for divorce. Juan Bandini figured in a hard-fought contest of the De Baker will in Los Angeles. In the final settlement furnishing an abundance of water furnishing an abundance o good water and until the railroad commission issues the final decision water can be obtained from an outlet near the southend of the Hart tract either by wagon and barrels or in pails, as is being done from the city tap. He thinks this will be a great boon to users as it is not only nearer and more convenient but eliminates the danger caused by the heavy auto traffic on the state highway where the city tap is located. MKE DRAWS STIFF FINE FOR DRUNK Mike Mangan has decided never to get drunk again. It's a good resolution, and here's hoping he sticks to it. Anyway he has a good reason to declare himself "off for life" for it's very costly to get drunk. Not only does the bootlegger stick you, but Mike has found to his sorrow that the judge does, too. Mike was hailed before Judge Howard this morning on the charge or drunkenness, pleaded guilty, and was fined $50 and sentenced to six months in jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. CLAIM NON-FRAT STUDENTS ARE BEST STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 26. — Nonfraternity and non-sorority students proved themselves better in scholarship than fraternity and sorority members at Stanford. And women students are better than the men. These facts are borne out in figures of scholastic averages for the past two years, issued today at the university. OFFICIALS TELL HOW GARDNER ESCAPED SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 26. — Officials of the federal prison at Me Nell's island today believe they know the method used by Roy Gardner to effect his last and still lasting escape. The mall bandit remained hidden on the island while the search was on and on the night of Sept. 18 when the pater patrol was considered futile and called off duty. Gardner got to Stellacoom, Wash., in a rowboat, it is stated. Two old coats, declared to have sheltered the prison figitive, were uncarcatted near a hotel at Raymond, Wash., where Gardner was many times reported to have been seen. One was identified as a prison coat and the other as having been stolen from a laborer in Raymond. SUPERVISORS FAVOR SUMBITTED PLANS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. — The sportsmen mourn NASTERSON'S DEATH NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Many men in sporting circles today mourned the passing of "Bat" Masterson, 66, who died yesterday as he sat at his desk writing an article for the sporting Santa Ana by Ruth Bandini of Anaheim, daughter of E. B. Camp, jour miles west of Anaheim, Bandini was one of the heirs to the great De Baker estate of Los Angeles. Profligacy, inattention to business, laziness—these are alleged in the complaint, filed by Mrs. Bandini as reasons for the fact that her husband who was once wealthy, is now practically penniless. Non-support and cruelty are alleged as cause for divorce. Juan Bandini figured in a hard-fought contest of the De Baker will in Los Angeles. In the final settlement, he secured an award of $250,-000. According to the complaint in divorce, the couple married in Los Angeles on August 10, 1916. There is one child, Gilman, aged 4. MANY DIE AS FORT IN ITALY BLOWS UP ROME, Oct. 26.—Many persons were killed and wounded and a large number of buildings were wrecked when a fort blew up at Vado, in Genoa province, today. Fire had broken out in the town, and, despite the efforts of the firemen, spread to the fort. The explosion was heard for 150 miles. Vado is a seaside resort and fortress town. POSTPONE KELLY TRIAL The superior court trial of Leonard Kelly, of Fullerton, charged with failure to stop and give aid following an auto collision, scheduled for today, was postponed until Nov. 2. Kelly, with a girl driving, is alleged to have collided with a car driven by C. E. Forester at Santa Ana Sept. 25. ARREST ARCHDUKE AS PLOTTER VIENNA, Oct. 25.—Archduke Stephen Frederich of Hungary was arrested today charged with complicity in the monarchist plot, Col. Lehair, one of the military leaders, escaped in civilian clothes. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. SUPERVISORS FAVOR SUMBITTED PLANS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.—The plans of the supervisors for construction of a new jail to be used jointly by the city and county were declared to be entirely practical and feasible today by Councilman W. C. Mushet, chairman of the special jail committee of the city council which has reported favorably on the plan to the city council. This report is now before the council for final action. RESERVE SEATS FOR THOUSAND MOTHERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—One thousand seats in the amphitheater at Arlington for the Armistice Day services have been reserved for mothers whose boys "went west" in the World War. It was announced by the war department. VISIT INDIO DATE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherly have returned from a visit to Indio, where they attended the first annual date show in that city, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They told of the display being particularly fine and interesting, nothing but dates being shown. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clancey, of San Diego. MAN BURNED AT STAKE ALLENDALE, S. C., Oct. 25—a mob took Ed Kirkland, negro accused of murder, from Sheriff Bennett and burned him to death at the stake in the town of Appleton. Anahale Pharmacy will give to the first 200 customers making a purchase of $50 or more on Saturday, Oct. 29th, a 50e bottle of Ze Pyroh, an excellent aid and relief for nyorrhoea. SPORTSMEN MOURN NASTERSON'S DEATH NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Many men in sporting circles today mourned the passing of "Bat" Masterson, 66, who died yesterday as he sat at his desk writing an article for the sporting page of the Morning Telegraph here. He migrated East 20 years ago, following an exciting career with a six-shooter on the Western plains. Bat's name was William Barclay Masterson and when he was aged 16 his parents moved from Fairfields, Ill., to Kansas. He became a buffalo hunter and Indian fighter. At 22 "Bat" was sherrif of Dodge City, a "hot town" in those days. He was a United States marshal under President Roosevelt. ARREST OF INJURED JAY WALKERS URGED COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 25—"Jay walkers" who are run over by autos should be brot into court and fined, according to a resolution presented to the annual meeting of the National Assn. of Municipal Electricians, recently held here. The resolution declared, among other things, that two-thirds of the auto accidents that occur on the streets are the fault of the pedestrians who wilfully disregard traffic rules, cutting across corners and not observing signals of traffic policemen. SAYS ANAHEIM GROWS FAST Rev. C. B. Hatcher D. D., former pastor of the Presbyterian church here, who is now retired and living in Los Angeles, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. L. McGarver of Anaheim. He is the only living member of the class of 69 of the university of Pittsburgh. Rev. Thatcher stated that Anahela is growing so fast it has almost outgrown him; and that it is the liveliest and spryest town in So Cal. for its size. CALIFORNIA MAN SLAIN BY BANDIT, WHO ESCAPES WITH BAG OF REGISTERED MAIL ANCISCO, Oct. 26.—Frank P. Adams, posed shot and killed by a lone mail bandit who held up the ferry postoffice and escaped registered mail. For the first time favored to draw a total other employees against the wall was shot down. Lif. man. His paraphrase of the mail not been deterred postal officials ex- it would not there to the effect contained securities $5,000 and $50. no verification of masked and car- dered the registry north end of the one of two clerks from the room for ordered the cleark grow up his hands to a safe. The clerk return- nose behind. The drop and or- throw up their applied but a mo- opportunity to get the drop on the bandit. He reached for his gun and suc-ceeded in getting it from his shoul-der holster. The bandit proved to be quicker on the trigger and fired. Adams fell mortally wounded. The bandit, postal officials believe, then became panic-striken and seized the first pouch he could lay hands on and fled. It has not been determined whether he had a confederate or not and it is not definitely known whether he had an auto in waiting. Postal employes in other parts of the building were unaware of the holdup until the shot rang out and by the time they reached the registry division there was no trace of the bandit. The two clerks described him as being well dressed in dark clothing, apparently about 26 years of age and 5 feet 9 inches tall. W. F. Needham, the clerk in the registry division when the bandit first entered, was unable to give any clear account of the shooting as he was behind the door of the safe. The door was slightly ajar. LET CONTRACT FOR 4-FLAT APARTMENT G. T. Ingram will let the contract tomorrow for a new four-flat apartment house on Broadway, just west of Lemon-st, he announced today. It will be modern in every way. WALNUT PACKING SEASON SOON OVER The nut packing season will soon be over, and the Anaheim-growers will be pretty well healed even tho the railroads do strike on the appointed day, George M. Ross, secretary of the Anaheim-Walnut Growers Ass'n, stated this morning. Mr. Ross says the crop is falling about 10 per cent below the estimates, which brings it to about the same yield as last year. The nuts are about all in, there remaining only about 100 tons from some of the larger orchards. The packers are also pretty well caught up with the packing, it having been a successful run all the way thru. Three cars are being shipped out today, two to Texas and one to Louisiana. The shipments have been made without any considerable delay, many of the nuts being sent by water. Mr. Ross, however, voices the fervent hope that the railroads will not strike. RADE AT S. S. ASS'N. STORM BIRTHWARD Oct. 26—The tropin Florida swept into the north-state early this month. Graph companies gale was still state. Telephone Co. Gainaville early Union Telegraph office working this Jacksonville. South mobiles are carry-messages to Southern L Sunday Oct. 26—The Call will remain open week, including being made forward that it be to give the town were denied the Sunday on account of the danger in America. Replenished for week. New table made, new features assurance is made be just as com-ons on the opening hours is Rose Night cases will be given that visit the MOURN N'S DEATH 26—Many men day mourned the steterson, 66, who sat at his desk for the sporting event. It is estimated that 1000 autos will take part in the parade, which is routed thru Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin, Placentia and Fullerton, thence back to Anaheim. The clerical club requests the pastors of the various churches in the county to bring the parade to the attention of their congregations next Sunday morning. The ministers are asked to report to the Rev. J. A. Gelssinger, pastor of White Temple, Anaheim, the number of autos expected to participate in the parade. It was at first decided to ask the school officials of Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana to close the schools on the day of the parade, but in view of the fact that such action might be deemed permission by the pupils to engage in holiday festivities, the second course was decided upon. The proximity of Armistice day also influenced the club against the first action. S. C. Hartranft of Anaheim is chairman of the parade committee which also includes one churchman from each town and Secretary Chesum. There will be a section for each town and there will be a number of bands. Several of the 56 churches in the county will enter floats. The committee will furnish windshield streamers and banners. The parade starts at 2 p.m. from the White Temple west on Broadway to Ohio-st, north to Center-st, east to Los Angeles-st and south to Orange, etc. The fact that the parade comes the day before Armistice day, it is expected there will be many decorations already up. The Clerical club yesterday appointed a committee on church work among the high school students. NAB TRAIN BANDITS: The packers are also pretty well caught up with the packing, it having been a successful run all the way thru. Three cars are being shipped out today, two to Texas and one to Louisiana. The shipments have been made without any considerable delay, many of the nuts being sent by water. Mr. Ross, however, voices the fervent hope that the railroads will not strike. FLIER NURSING HURTS AFTER FALL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. — Sergeant Milton Kiline, an army aviator whase home is in this city, today nursed severe bruises as he went about his duties at Crissy field, San Francisco. Kiline narrowly escaped death when his plane fel 2000 feet to the ground near Mather field, Sacramento. The plane landed in a vineyard and was completely wrecked. "SCOTTY" REOPENS SERVICE STATION Many friends will be interested to know that Wallace Scott, better known as the "Old Judge," or "Scotty" has reopened the gasoline station adjoining the Chevrolet garage located at 308 N. Los Angeles-st. He will dispense gas, oils, soft drinks, etc., under the name of "Scotty's Service Station." THREE DAY RITES AS CHIEF LAY DYING YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 26. — Frank Pasqual met death from pneumonia at the Fort Yuma Indian school hospital with all the glory of the former chieftains of the Yuma Indian tribe. A three-day death rite was held by the clan while the chief lay dying in the white man's hospital. PRINCE OF WALES ON TRIP AROUND WORLD LONDON, Oct. 26. —The Prince of Wales departed today on a trip around the world. He will go first to India and later to Japan and Canada. The prince sailed on the battleship Renown, upon which he traveled when he visited Canada about a year ago. DES MOINES WORKERS AGAIN USING CARS DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 26. —Thousands of employees rode to work on the street cars this morning for the first time in months. The matter of the new street railway franchise, tentatively granted by the council, will be decided at a city election late in November. Service on the lines was resumed late yesterday. ASSOCIATED MEETING AT BALROA TONIGHT NAB TRAIN BANDITS; RECOVER GOLD LOOT MEXICO CITY. Oct. 26. Fourteen bandits who held up a Laredo-bound passenger train on the outskirts of this city, fleeing with 200,000 pesos after killing three soldiers and two passengers, have been captured. Their execution is probable, but it was not known today whether they had already been killed or not. Ali the stolen bullion was recovered. A Gautemalean diplomat who was on the train, lost all his official papers. ASK SHERIFF FOR ADDITIONAL MEN LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26. Preparing for the eventuality of a strike or any other occurrence which might necessitate the sudden calling out of men for duty in policing the county. Sheriff Traeger today asked the board of supervisors for power to increase the number of special deputies which he is authorized to appoint. It was pointed out by the sheriff that in case the thraetened rail strike takes place there will be a sudden and urgent need for men to keep order in the county. KISLER JOINS STEWART S. M. Kisler is now associated with James E. Stewart in the real estate business, and they have located at 236 West Center-st. Mr. Kisler, late from Portland, Ore., will be in charge of the lot and house division, and Mr. Stewart will devote his time to ranches and Valencia groves. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroop-Barnes Furniture Co. DES MOINES WORKERS AGAIN USING CARS DES MOINES, IA., Oct. 26. Thousands of employees rode to work on the street cars this morning for the first time in months. The matter of the new street railway franchise, tentatively granted by the council, will be decided at a city election late in November. Service on the lines was resumed late yesterday. ASSOCIATED MEETING AT BALBOA TONIGHT Regular monthly meeting for October, of Orange-co A. C. of C., will be held at Balboa Palisades hotel, Balboa, at 7 p.m. this evening. Plates for the dinner at $1. GERMAN CHANCELLOR IS FORMING CABINET BERLIN, Oct. 26. Chancellor Wirth has accepted the mandate offered him by President Ebert and is forming a new German cabinet today. Announcement of the personnel momentarily expected. ORTHEOPEDIC AUXILIARY MEETS There will be a meeting of the Anaheim Auxiliary of the Los Angeles Orthopedic hospital school for crippled children Friday, Oct. 28, at 8 o'clock p.m., at suite 3, second floor Central building, first door east of Golden State bank. Mr. Slaybach of Los Angeles, will speak. Come and bring your friends. VIRGINIA TURNER, Sec'y. HACIENDA CLUB TEA The Whittier ladies will entertain the Anaheim and Fallerton ladies of the Hacienda club Thursday afternoon from 1 till 5 p.m., with tea and golf. Anaheim ladies are invited to bring their friends or any one whom they may select. ASK BIDS ON LEVIATHAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Bids for conversion of the vessel Leviathan into an oil burner were asked today by President Powell of the Emergency fleet corporation.