oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-27

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—NO. 74 PRISON FACES CAMPBELL WOMAN Jurors Report Verdict at 1:30 A.M. Today After Eight Hours of Deliberation After being out eight hours, the jury in the case of Mrs. Mary Campbell returned a verdict of manslaughter. This carries a sentence of from one to ten years. Sentence will probably be pronounced by Superior Judge Williams next Monday. After spending all day yesterday listening to arguments of counsel for state and defense, the jury retired at 5:35 p.m. The verdict was reported at 1:39 a.m. today. Most of the men jury members were of middle age, several of them having retired from active business life. The women are Miss Minnie Childs, Mrs. Mary Morey and Mrs. Agnes E. Carroll. The case lasted for eight days and was spiritually fought at every legal turn. On the verge of collapse, Mrs. Campbell sobbed and moaned in her cell today. The strain of waiting in uncertainty for 8 hours while the jury deliberated, caused the woman's nerves to be strained to the utmost. When the verdict was read, Mrs. Campbell became hysterical and her sister, Mrs. David M. Veteran Dies From Effects of War Gas Daniel S. Finley, 25, an ex-soldier who was gassed in France died last evening at 6:15 at the Fullerton hospital following a relapse, traceable to the gassing in the war. He was a member of the 91st division. The body is being held in the Scale funeral parlor, funeral announcements to be made later. Decedent is survived by widow and one child. Widow is expecting motherhood again at any time. EPISCOPAL BISHOP HERE SUNDAY NIGHT The Right Reverend Bishop William Bertrand Stehens, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese, of Los Angeles, will visit St. Michael's church, corner of Adele and Emily street, Sunday evening at 7:30, when he will administer the rites of confirmation and also preach. This will be Bishop Stevens' second visit to Anaheim since he became the bishop coadjutor, and on his first visit he made such a favorable impression by his earnest forceful manner and pleasing personality that many who heard him then will be sure to go again. An interesting class of young people will be presented by the rector of the parish for confirmation on this occasion. FIND BEARD'S CAR There were almost last evening to quiet of the Household Fullerton high which was addressed D. Stephens. The rated in Halloween supper was served the church. The out in full regalia ber of selections, the class and the members of a quartette was pre songs. Following the backer, president of the opening gun of the gram, telling of the class since December of last there were 18 pres was set for 100. The next Sunday number of business and getting them class has now grown 600 men, and the 1,000. The record Most of the men jury members were of middle age, several of them having retired from active business life. The women are Miss Minnie Childs, Mrs. Mary Morey and Mrs. Agnes E. Carroll. The case lasted for eight days and was spiritually fought at every legal turn. On the verge of collapse, Mrs. Campbell sobbed and moused in her cell today. The strain of waiting in uncertainty for 8 hours while the jury deliberated caused the woman's nerves to be strained to the utmost. When the verdict was read, Mrs. Campbell became hysterical and her sister, Mrs. David M. Garvey, fainted. The state had asked for a verdict of first degree murder. Final arrangements in the case closed at $15 p.m. Superior Judge R. I. Williams then read his instructions to the Jury. When Jury Foreman A. J. Vinele read the verdict Mrs. Campbell started to cry and scream, while she put her fingers into her ears as though to keep out the words of the foreman, Mrs. Garvey, her sister, awoooned. Court attaches rushed to the assistance of the two women, calming one and reviving the other. Later the prisoner was escorted back to jail and the persons who had waited into the early morning hours for the verdict filed out of the courtroom. The shooting; as a result of which Campbell died occurred at Bathon beach, June 27. The defense had claimed Mrs. Campbell was insane and had shot Campbell in self-defense. District Attorney Alex P. Nelson declared violently was the motive for the crime and asserted "If she is insane, then tear down the walls of San Quentin; raise the pray stones of Folsom; set free every depraved character within their grasp." When Mrs. Campbell appears in court at 2:30 a.m., Monday for sentence, her counsel, Attly, Guy Biddle, will move for a new trial. He was undecided today whether he would appeal, pending a conference with the defendant's son-in-law, A. P. Wilkes, Tatt oil operator with headquarters in San Francisco. The woman appeared particularly resentful against Deputy Dist. Atty, Mozezy when the verdict was returned early today, more so than Deputy Dist. Atty, Nelson. It was reported at the courthouse today that the first vote of the jury last night was eight to four for acquittal. CLOSE WATCH SET FOR ESCAPED BOYS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27. — Eluding their guard and leaping thru the window of a Southern Pacific train as it passed through Acton, Harry Anderson, 18, and Guadalupe Birganan, 19, who were being taken to the state school of industry at lone in charge of C. P. Stark, a guard from the institution, made good their escape and either are hiding in the mountains or trying to make their way back to Los Angeles, according to a telegram received early today at the sheriff's office from Stark. BODY OF VETERAN REACHES ORANGE The body of Edward Weseloh, veteran of the World War, who died in France, arrived in Orange yesterday, accompanied by a military escort. Members of Orange Post, American FIND BEARD'S CAR, PARTIALLY STRIPED Police Officer W. B. Moody today received the warm commendation of E. A. Beard for recovery of the latter's Chevrolet, stolen Monday night from in front of the C. of C. Moody located on No. Clementine-st. It had not been driven much, the gas tank being full, but the top, part of the windshield and an extra large steering wheel had been stolen.. The license plate had been removed and placed inside the car. BIG WELL BROT IN BY UNION OIL CO. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—A well producing 2000 barrels of 31 gravity oil daily has been broken in by Union Oil Co on the Boil property near Los Nietos at Santa Fe Springs, according to an announcement made public today. The well is the result of drilling operations started two years ago. One well was groted in at 4595 feet, but only produced 200 barrels. The big well was drilled to a depth of 2788 feet. GOSPEL SINGERS HERE SUNDAY P.M. The sweet Gospel singers of Pasadena University will be in Anaheim next Sunday, Oct. 20, at $ p.m. at Spanish M. E. church, corner of Oak and Helena (back of W. Center-st Standard Oil station. Rev. A. O. Hendricks, D.D., president of Pasadena University will also bring an old time gospel message. Other speakers will be Rev. J. E. Bates, district superintendent Church of The Nazarene; Rev. J. P. Wear, pastor Church of The Nazarene, Placentia. The service will be in English. Everybody is welcome to spend the afternoon in worship. This great Nazarene rally is under the auspices of the Church of The Nazarene, Judson P. Wear, pastor. HOLD REHEARSALS FOR ELKS' BENEFIT Rehearsals for the mammoth amateur production," Dolly Dimples," are being held daily at the Fairland Theatre and the Elks club and scores of young ladies and young men, children and Elks are working hard to perfect themselves in their parts. Miss Miller, the directress, is very enthusiastic over the prospects and she remarked she could safely promise one he will administer the rites of confirmation and also preach. This will be Bishop Stevens' second visit to Anaheim since he became the bishop coadjutor, and on his first visit he made such a favorable impression by his earnest forceful manner and pleasing personality that many who heard him then will be sure to go again. An interesting class of young people will be presented by the rector of the parish for confirmation on this occasion. FIND BEARD'S CAR, PARTIALLY STRIPED Police Officer W. B. Moody today received the warm commendation of E. A. Beard for recovery of the latter's Chevrolet, stolen Monday night from in front of the C. of C. Moody located on No. Clementine-st. It had not been driven much, the gas tank being full, but the top, part of the windshield and an extra large steering wheel had been stolen.. The license plate had been removed and placed inside the car. BIG WELL BROT IN BY UNION OIL CO. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—A well producing 2000 barrels of 31 gravity oil daily has been broken in by Union Oil Co on the Boil property near Los Nietos at Santa Fe Springs, according to an announcement made public today. The well is the result of drilling operations started two years ago. One well was groted in at 4595 feet, but only produced 200 barrels. The big well was drilled to a depth of 2788 feet. GOSPEL SINGERS HERE SUNDAY P.M. The sweet Gospel singers of Pasadena University will be in Anaheim next Sunday, Oct. 20, at $ p.m. at Spanish M. E. church, corner of Oak and Helena (back of W. Center-st Standard Oil station. Rev. A. O. Hendricks, D.D., president of Pasadena University will also bring an old time gospel message. Other speakers will be Rev. J.E.Bates, district superintendent Church of The Nazarene; Rev.J.P.Wear,pastor ChurchofTheNazarene,Plaentia.TheservicewillbeinEnglish.Everybodyiswelcometospendtheafternooninworship. ThisgreatNazarene rallyisundertheauspicesoftheChurchofTheNazareneJudsonP.Wear,pastor. HOLD REHEARSALS FOR ELKS' BENEFIT Rehearsals for the mammoth amateur production,"Dolly Dimples," are being held daily at the Fairland Theatre and the Elks club and scores of young ladies and young men, children and Elks are working hard to perfect themselves in their parts. Miss Miller,thedirectress.isveryenthusiasticovertheprospectsandsheremarkedsohouldsafelypromiseonehewilladministertheritesofconfirmationandalsopreach. ThiswillbeBishopStevens'secondvisittoAnaheimsincehebecamethebishopcoadjutor,andonhisfirstvisithemadesucha favorable impressionbyhisearnestforcefulmannerandpleasingpersonalitythatmanywhoheardhimthenwillbe suretogoagain. Aninterestingclassofyoungpeoplewillbepresentedbytherectoroftheparishforconfirmationonthisoccasion. FIND BEARD'S CAR, PARTIALLY STRIPED Police Officer W.B.Moody today received the warm commendation of E.A.Beard for recovery of the latter's Chevrolet, stolen Monday night from in front of the C.of C.Moody located on No.Clementine-st.它hadnotbeendrivenmuch,thegastankbeingfull,butthetop,partofthewindshieldandanextralargesteeringwheelhadbeenstolen..Thelicenseplatehadbeenremovedandplacedinsidethecar. BIG WELL BROT IN BY UNION OIL CO. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27—A well producing 2000 barrels of 31 gravity oil daily has been broken in by Union Oil Co on the Boil property near Los Nietos at Santa Fe Springs, according to an announcement made public today. The well is the result of drilling operations started two years ago. One well was groted in at 4595 feet, but only produced 200 barrels. The big well was drilled to a depth of 2788 feet. GOSPEL SINGERS HERE SUNDAY P.M. The sweet Gospel singers of Pasadena University will be in Anaheim next Sunday, Oct. 20, at $ p.m.atSpanish M.E.church,cornersofOakandHelena(backofW.Center-stStandardOilstation). Rev.A.O.Hendricks,D.D.,presidentofPasadenaUniversitywillbringanoldtimegospelmessage. OtherspeakerswillbeRev.J.E.Bates,districtsuperintendentChurchofTheNazarene;Rev.J.P.Wear,pastorChurchofTheNazarene,Plaentia.TheservicewillbeinEnglish.Everybodyiswelcometospendtheafternooninworship. ThisgreatNazarene rallyisundertheauspicesoftheChurchofTheNazareneJudsonP.Wear,pastor. HOLD REHEARSALS FOR ELKS' BENEFIT Rehearsals for the mammoth amateur production,"Dolly Dimples," are being held daily at the Fairland Theatre and the Elks club and scores of young ladies and young men，children and Elks are working hard to perfect themselves in their parts. Miss Miller,thedirectress.isveryenthusiasticovertheprospectsandsheremarkedsohouldsafelypromiseonehewilladministertheritesofconfirmationandalsopreach. ThiswillbeBishopStevens'secondvisittoAnaheimsincehebecamethebishopcoadjutor,andonhisfirstvisithemadesucha favorable impressionbyhisearnestforcefulmannerandpleasingpersonalitythatmanywhoheardhimthenwillbe suretogoagain. Aninterestingclassofyoungpeoplewillbepresentedbytherectoroftheparishforconfirmationonthisoccasion. FIND BEARD'S CAR, PARTIALLY STRIPED Police Officer W.B.Moody today received the warm commendation of E.A.Beard for recovery of the latter's Chevrolet, stolen Monday night from in front of the C.of C.Moody located on No.Clementine-st.它hadnotbeendrivenmuch,thegastankbeingfull,butthetop,partofthewindshieldandanextralargesteeringwheelhadbeenstolen..Thelicenseplatehadbeenremovedandplacedinsidethecar. BIG WELL BROT IN BY UNION OIL CO. LOS ANGELES, Oct 27—A well producing 2000 barrels of 31 gravity oil daily has been broken in by Union Oil Co on the Boil property near Los Nietos at Santa Fe Springs, according to an announcement made public today. The well is the result of drilling operations started two years ago. One well was groted in at 4595 feet, but only produced 200 barrels. The big well was drilled to a depth of 2788 feet. GOSPEL SINGERS HERE SUNDAY P.M. The sweet Gospel singers of Pasadena University will be in Anaheim next Sunday, Oct 20, at $ p.m.atSpanish M.E.church,cornersofOakandHelena(backofW.Center-stStandardOilstation). Rev.A.O.Hendricks,D.D.,presidentofPasadenaUniversitywillbringanoldtimegospelmessage. OtherspeakerswillbeRev.J.E.Bates,districtsuperintendentChurchofTheNazarene;Rev.J.P.Wear,pastorChurchofTheNazarene,Plaentia.TheservicewillbeinEnglish.Everybodyiswelcometospendtheafternooninworship. ThisgreatNazarene rallyisundertheauspicesoftheChurchofTheNazareneJudsonP.Wear,pastor. HOLD REHEARSALS FOR ELKS' BENEFIT Rehearsals for the mammoth amateur production,"Dolly Dimples," are being held daily at the Fairland Theatre and the Elks club and scores of young ladies and young men，children and Elks are working hard to perfect themselves in their parts. Miss Miller,thedirectress.isveryenthusiaticovertheprospects和sheremarkedsohouldsafelypromiseonehewilladministertheritesofconfirmationandalsopreach. ThiswillbeBishopStevens'secondvisittoAnaheimsincehebecamethebishopcoadjutor,andonhisfirstvisithemadesucha favorable impressionbyhisearnestforcefulmannerandpleasingpersonalitythatmanywhoheard himthen willbe suretogetitfrommeh Dowlinga class to be the seas Pacific coast., whole world.Hew stories several other error's expense., he govern's response that both are bald. Dowling said on a fellow came over Governor," to what was not exact must not always from me! We don't Dowling introduced in turn introduced Mr. Chapmana city of California men,and said they vowed section of t he ocean,the mountains,and thie inspiration of it. The Governor's reception,two whi into loud applause was repeated thru the governor. Stephens declares as most remain life,-he had new class banquet said.Said he saw no cows class banquet said.Yesterday from me! We didn't Dowling introduced further,h e he asked why.T He was interfering with our investigation. Dowling said on a fellow came over Governor," to what was not exact must not always from me! We didn't Dowling introduced further,h e he asked why.T He was interfering with our investigation. Dowling said on a fellow came over Governor," to what was not exact must not always from me! We didn't Dowling introduced further,h e he asked why.T He was interfering with our investigation. Dowling said on a fellow came over Governor," to what was not exact must not always from me! 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Of course,Gov't this is not exalted must not always从messe！！ Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! Ms !! BODY OF VETERAN REACHES ORANGE The body of Edward Weseloh, veteran of the World War, who died in France, arrived in Orange yesterday, accompanied by a military escort. Members of Orange Post, American Legion, met the train. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m., from St. John's Lutheran church, Rev. Jensen officiating. MEXICANS HELD FOR MURDER AT DELHI Julian Casiro and Juan Garcia, Mexicans, histories Justice Cox at Santa Ana today on a preliminary hearing of the charge of murdering John Khoury, Syrian merchant of Delhi, were bound over to the superior court without bail. ROOT MAKES IT FOR HOME BEFORE STRIKE Jason B. Root, who is visiting Seattle, writes The Plain Dealer: "Hope to reach home about Oct. 30." Evidently Jason isn't taking any chances on any railroad strike. DENY GERMANY WILL ENTER ARMS PARLEY WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Reports that Germany might be invited to participate in the forthcoming armaments conference were officially announced that there has never been any intention of Inviting Germany, as that nation is not looked upon now as one of the leaders in military powers. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Lower Valenelas; oranges $4.50 to $7.40. PITTSBURGH: Better oranges, steady lemons; oranges $4.10 to $5.60. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.16 to $6.65. ST. LOUIS: Easier Valenelas, steady lemons; oranges $3.95 to $5.20; lemons $2.80 to $4. HOLD REHEARSALS FOR ELKS' BENEFIT Rehearsals for the mammoth amateur production, "Dolly Dimples," are being held daily at the Fairyland Theatre and the Elks club and scores of young ladies and young men, children and Elks are working hard to perfect themselves in their parts. Miss Miller, the directress, is very enthusiastic over the prospects and she remarked she would safely promise one of the best home talent productions ever staged in Anahelm. The Elks have established a worthwhile reputation of always offering something big and this year the musical comedy bids fair to increase that reputation and to bring cheer to lots of lonely hearts for its benefit is for charity. ROOSEVELT PICTURE ON U.S. SECURITIES WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. A portrait of Theodore Roosevelt will appear for the first time on a government security, Secretary of the Treasury Melton announced today in the issuance of the new treasury savings certificates. The $25 denomination has been selected to honor the late former president since that issue will be most available to the general public. MANY PERILED BY FIRE IN BAY CITY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. One hundred lodgers in the Texas house and Tehama house were driven to the streets early today when fire threatened the structures. Two police officers were overcome by smoke in awakening the sleeting men. Damage is estimated at $5,900. FIGHT LOOMS OVER BLANTON EXPULSION WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The house was set for a lively tilt today on the question of expulsion of Representative Blanton, Democrat of Texas, on charges of having inserted "grossly obscene and indecent matter" in the Congressional Record. S. G. TONG WAR COSTS ONE LIFE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. Tong war broke out in Chinatown today with the killing of Long Kee, 65, by five gunmen. Austin's for photographs. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 27, 1921 500 MEN AT FULLERTON HEAR GOV. Stephens Accorded Enthusiastic Reception at Banquet of Men's Bible Class There were almost 500 men present last evening at the annual banquet of the Houser Bible Class at the Fullerton high school cafeteria, which was addressed by Governor W. D. Stephens. The rooms were decorated in Hallowe'en colors, and the supper was served by the ladies of the church. The Fullerton band was out in full regalia, rendering a number of selections, including songs on the class and the preacher. One of the members of a Los Angeles male quartette was present, singing two songs. Following the banquet, Harry Dierker, president of the class, fired the opening gun of the speakers' program, telling of the rapid growth of the class since its organization in December of last year. The first day there were 18 present, and the goal was set for 100. This goal was reached the next Sunday by rounding up a number of business men of Fullerton, and getting them interested. The class has now grown to more than 600 men, and the goal is now set at 1,000. The record attendance at one STRIKE TALK HITS PRICE OF FRUIT Buyers Slow to Stock Up on Perishables With Chance of R. R. Tie-up The following brands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. sold at New York yesterday: "Anaheim Gloria" $8.30 "Delicig" Sunkist 5.85 "Favorita" 4.55 While these prices are as high as is being paid for the various grades, they are considerably lower than were being obtained a week or so ago, says Manager G. W. Sandelands, of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. This decline is directly attributed to the threatened railroad strike and while there are very few who believe that the walk out will amount to very much, at the same time every body, growers here in California and the man who buys in the east, are doing all they can to protect themselves so as not to have any more perishables than advisable on their hands should the tie up prove more serious than anticipated. Orange shipments also have been considerably heavier the last two weeks on account of everyone trying to clean up by the last of this month. This has thrown a much heavier load Child Lives After Fall Out of Motor Gladys, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Spencer, of W. Orangethorpe-ave is today recovering from shock and fright incident to a fall from an auto yesterday, in which she received severe cuts and bruises, and from which she had a narrow escape from more serious injury. With her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Spencer, and Mrs. Edith Mitchell, she was going to Long Beach for the afternoon. The little girl attempted to put on her coat and in some manner the door opened, allowing her to fall to the ground, while the car was traveling at 20 miles an hour. The fact that she fell outside the track of the car and into soft earth, is the cause of no worse injuries. She was rushed to a surgeon who cared for the cuts and wounds about her head, then taken to her home. DEBATE ALLOTMENT OF GRID TICKETS Early symptoms of the fevered excitement caused annually by the great East-West football game, held in connection with the Pasadena Tournament of Roses, are evident from a hint received in the mail today from Wm. Dunkersley, secretary of the Pasadena C. of C. The local Following the banquet, Harry Dierker, president of the class, fired the opening gun of the speakers' program, telling of the rapid growth of the class since its organization in December of last year. The first day there were 18 present, and the goal was set for 100. This goal was reached the next Sunday by rounding up a number of business men of Fullerton, and getting them interested. The class has now grown to more than 600 men, and the goal is now set at 1,000. The record attendance at one time was 528 on Easter Sunday, and the smallest attendance since the class was really organized was 93. Mr. Dierker introduced Rev. Frank M. Dowling, toowmaster. Rev. Dowling asserted the Bible class to be the second largest on the Pacific coast, and perhaps in the whole world. He told a number of stories, several of them at the Governor's expense, since Dowling and the governor resemble each other in that both are bald headed. Dowling said once in a hotel lobby a fellow came over and said, "Hello, Governor," to which he replied he was not the governor. The next day the same man met him again, and said, "Say, Governor, I've a good one on myself. Yesterday I took an old galoot for you," to which Dowling said he replied, "I'm that same old galoot." "Of course, Governor," he added, "this is not exactly true, but you must not always 'expect the truth from us—we don't from you.' Rey, Dowling introduced Chapman, who in turn introduced the Governor. Mr. Chapman spoke of the capacity of California to produce great men, and said that it is the most favored section of the Union. He spoke of the ocean, the valleys, and the mountains, and the climate, and the inspiration of it all. The Governor received a vociferous reception, the whole house breaking into loud applause, and this applause was repeated throughout the address of the governor. Stephens declared it as the most remarkable sight of his life—he had never attended a Bible class banquet that equaled it. He said. And he saw many familiar faces about him, men that he had known since boyhood. He declared that none of us read and live the Bible as we should, but that during 60 years of life he had learned this—that no man can learn anything bad out of the Holy Bible, not even a preacher, inferring that if the latter teach things they ought not they don't get it from the Book of Books. He told of a lesson in courtesy taught a man in charge of the registration booth of a certain California town during the war. The governor had gone into the booth, and there were none registering. He asked about it. He received a gruff reply, and when he would have questioned further, he was ordered out. He asked why. The man replied that he was interfering with the registra- DEBATE ALLOTMENT OF GRID TICKETS Early symptoms of the fevered excitement caused annually by the great East-West football game, held in connection with the Pasadena Tournament of Rosees, are evident from a hint received in the mail today from Wm. Dunkerley, secretary of the Pasadena C. of C. The local chamber is advised that, at a meeting of secretaries called for Saturday noon, at the Pasadena Chamber, a representative of the Tournament Association will unfold the plan whereby the secretaries can get a supply of these priceless pasteboards for this year's gridiron battle. Last year, seventy tickets were allocated to Anaheim, through the C. of C., and they went like hot-cakes. From the fact that several citizens called at the Chamber this morning, it is believed that tonight's meeting will witness an interesting discussion on pro and con of City Limits Extension, which is one of the subjects to be touched on in the open forum for the members and their friends. This feature comes after the address by P. L. Sims, of Los Angeles, on "The Problem at the Cross Roads of the World." Dr. Gleissinger, a member of the Chamber's Forum committee, who recommended this speaker, states that he has heard many good things of his ability to discuss and set before the public interestingly this important international problem. The meeting will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. PRINCE OF WALES LEAVES FOR INDIA LONDON, Oct. 27. The Prince of Wales left London this noon for Portsmouth, where he will embark in the Renown upon a 25,000-mile voyage to India. Queen Mary and King George accompanied the heir to the British throne to Victoria station. The Kenovich is due at Bombay November 17. After leaving India the prince will go to Japan to return the recent state visit to England of the milkado's heir. The Duke of York and Prince Henry said goodbye to their brother at Portsmouth and after receiving addresses of welcome, godspread and safe return, the prince inspected guards of honor, took leave of the host of high naval, military and state officials and gave the signal to cast off His Royal Highness was wearing the uniform of a captain of the navy. NINE NEW WELLS STARTED IN WEEK Oil field operations reported the week ending Oct. 22, show 9 new wells started as compared with 17 the previous week; total new wells this year 1093, compared with 702 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 22, compared with 30 previous week; yearly total to date 1222; total to same date last year 1018. Deepening or redrilling jobs 3, as compared with 4 preceding week; total to date 567; total to same date last year 732. NATIONAL LEAGUE that no man can learn anything bad out of the Holy Bible, not even a preacher, inferring that if the latter teach things they ought not they don't get it from the Book of Books. He told of a lesson in courtesy taught a man in charge of the registration booth of a certain California town during the war. The governor had gone into the booth, and there were none registering. He asked about it. He received a grüff reply, and when he would have questioned further, he was offered out. He asked why. The man replied that he was interfering with the registration, and if he didn't get out he'd put him out. The governor replied that it took two to make a trade, but asked why he would deal as harshly since he was not interfering with the registration, but merely asking a civil question. The man declared he was interfering with the registration, and if he didn't get out he'd put him out, tho he were the governor of California. Stephens replied: "I am the governor of California," at which the man's countenance changed faster than anything he ever saw. The man fawningly begged the governor's pardon, as it were, on his knees. The governor gave him a mild talk in which he told him that no one was exalted to authority only temporarily, and that no matters in what position he was placed, he would never lose anything by being courteous. The man replied that he had learned a lesson that would last him thru life. The governor's address was devoted almost entirely to California and her problems. He stated he has gone into every county and every section of the state, and has looked into the face of practically every man, woman and child, but he declared that the reception of the Bible class was the finest he had ever been accorded. He declared that the government of California is one of the most economically administered of any in the (Continued on back page) BIG SILVER LEAD LOGATED REVELSTOKE, B. C., Oct. 27.—A big silver lead strike has been found at Noble Five, in the Trout lake country. A sample, 18 inches in thickness and averaging $200 to the ton, was brought into Revelstoke recently. The Renown is due at Bomby November 17. After leaving India the prince will go to Japan to return the recent state visit to England of the mikado's heir. The Duke of York and Prince Henry said goodbye to their brother at Portsmouth and after receiving addresses of welcome, godspade and safe return, the prince inspected guards of honor, took leave of the host of high naval, military and state officials and gave the signal to cast off. His Royal Highness was wearing the uniform of a captain of the navy. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—A Pan-American conference of women will be held in connection with the third annual convention of the National League of Women Voters which is to be in Baltimore April 20 to 29, 1922. This is the First Pan-American conference of women ever called. Cooperation with the league, in bringing the Pan-American women's conference to the United States are Secretary of State Hughes, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American union. REMINDS WOMEN OF THFIFT WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Reminders of the necessity of the continued practice of thrift are being sent out by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, national chairman of the thrift committee of the General Federation of Women's clubs. The federation reaches about 2,000,000 women. Mrs. Hodgkins is calling the attention of the women to the teachings contained in the campaign for thrift conducted by the savings division of the treasury department and to the activities along similar lines by other departments of the government. SPEAK-EASY JOINTS THRIVING IN N. Y. ALBANY, Oct. 27.—Prohibition in Albany, capital of New York state, prohibits only those of limited or no acquaintance among drink dispensers. It has resulted in fewer arrests for intoxication to an appreciable degree, police records show. "Booze" is not being sold openly. Bootleggers of "speak-easy" places are thriving. STARTED IN WEEK Oil field operations reported the week ending Oct. 22, show 9 new wells started as compared with 17 the previous week; total new wells this year 1093, compared with 702 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 22, compared with 30 previous week; yearly total to date 1222; total to same date last year 1018. Deepening or redrilling jobs 3, as compared with 4 preceding week; total to date 567; total to same date last year 732. Wells abandoned 7, compared with 1 preceding week; total to date 175; total to same date last year 174. MEXICO THREATENED WITH RAIL STRIKE MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27.—Another strike of workmen on the railroads of Mexico is threatened. If the strike is declared it will be the most peculiar strike on record. It will be a walkout of "union men" and "scabs." The trouble is due to the general strike early this year. When that strike was settled the government took back the strikers and kept the men who had helped to break the strike. This doubled the railroad payrolls and added a new great problem to the many with which the Obregon government is grappling. Because there are so many pressing uses for the money flowing into the national treasury it has not been possible to meet the heavy railroad payroll with exact regularity. Some of the workmen have been compelled to wait. And this is the grievance which may cause the new strike. The workmen say that they will walk out unless they get their full wages without further delay. The discontent include the old men who were taken back and the new men who helped to break the February strike. Many of these men have almost nothing to do, as the railroads are overmanned. If it's from Witman's it's good. USED L: SALAD OIL German experimenters have developed a way to utilize the oil obtained from the marshmallow plant as a salad oil. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 76 at 2 p.m. Minimum 45 at 9 a.m. MRS. OBENCHAIN ADMITS OPEN BREAK WITH BURCH Girl Bares Alleged Love Threat in Jail by Companion Suspect in Murder Mystery By CHESTER G. HANSON LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Stunned, alarmed and then aroused to deep indignation by threats and protestations of love which she says Arthur Burch made to her in the county jail, Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain has broken with Burch. So sharp and definite is this break that she declared today she will refuse to be a witness for Burch at his trial unless she is asked to do so by her own attorneys. With her eyes flashing and with her clenched fist thumping the arm of her chair she and Burch are held pending their trials on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, the beautiful young defendant told me that she is done with Burch the young man who has insisted that he has nothing but "a feeling of friendship for Madalynne." "Madalynne, I know how big you are! I know that you wouldn't hurt anybody for anything in the world. And I know that I can play on this bigness of yours. "I love you, Madalynne, surely you knew all along how much I have loved you! "And let me tell you, Madalynne that before I will lose you to Ralph Obenchain, I will take you to San Quentin with me!" These are the words of love and threat which Mrs. Obenchain told me fell from Burch's lips one night as the two passed each other in the dark, steel lined corridors of the second floor of the county jail. These words, she says, rained down upon her like unkind blows from a hand she had trusted. These words, she avers, sent her world of high idealism spinning and reeling around her. These words, she declares, turned to ashes the platonic feeling of friendship she has had for Burch. Mrs. Obenchain told me this following a week of serious illness, during which she was unable to see anyone, not even "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, her former husband. ARRESTS IF TRAINS STOP ARRESTS IF TRAINS STOP WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. — Jail for the railroad brotherhood chiefs if they refuse to rescind their call for a strike which, it is claimed, may interfere with the mails and interstate commerce, was understood to be the plan of the department of justice today. With the "zero hour" for the railroad strike approaching, Attorney General Daugherty has decided that if the walkout develops, he has ample authority to obtain court injunctions restraining any interference either with the mails or interstate commerce. Any failure of the union chiefs to obey the injunctions would be classed as contempt of court and the leaders could be imprisoned, it was stated at the department. Daugherty has found a precedent for such action during the famous Pullman strike of 1894. The U.S. supreme court then upheld such steps taken by the federal government. CHICAOG, Oct. 27. — The final peace in the railroad labor war was attempted today when Ben Hooper, vice chairman of the railroad labor board went into secret session with union chiefs. Hooper attended the meeting of the union heads and general chairman at the Masonic temple. The meeting of Hooper with union representatives was arranged by labor members of the federal board. Hooper is the public member. Rumors persisted that the labor chiefs met in an effort to find a way out of the Oct. 30 strike. But in spite of this L.E. Sheppard of the conductors, said: "Things look even worse than last night. I do not see how a strike can be avoided." TRUCKS HAUL MAIL IF THERE'S STRIKE Both Anaheim and Fullerton have made arrangement for transportation of mail in case of a railroad strike, it was announced this morning at the office of J.F. Ahlborn, postmaster of Anaheim, and the Fullerton postoffice. Mr. Ahlborn said there would be truck transportation from Los Angeles to Anaheim and return once a day, taking in the postoffices along from a hand she had trusted. These words, she avers, sent her world of high idealism spinning and reeling around her. These words, she declares, turned to ashes the platonic feeling of friendship she has had for Burch. Mrs. Obenchain told me this following a week of serious illness, during which she was unable to see anyone, not even "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, her former husband. ORGANIZE ORANGE ROTARY CLUB TODAY Dr. F.H. Houck and Dr. H.A. Johnston of Anaheim attended the initial meeting of the new Rotary Club at Orange at noon today. It was a very successful meeting, the organization starting off with a bang. There were 25 members of the new club. There was speaking by the president and past president of the Santa Ana club, and a short talk by Dr. Houck, and also by Mack Robbins. Earl Morrow presided. Responses were made by Orange business men. An orchestra was present to furnish music. A good "feed" was enjoyed. Members of the Orange club included: K.E.Watson, A.H.Dorman, F.L.Moore, W.O.Hart, E.W.Bolinger, H.M.Gail, J.C.Crawford, George C.Woods, F.A.Grote, C.S.Parker, F.E.Hallam, A.D.Spennetta, Willard Smith, F.C.Drumm, L.O.Whitsell, E.H.Smith, Stanley Mensur, J.R.Porter, W.E.Clement, W.Lanyon, N.T.Edwards, A.G.Hesse, H.T.Thomson, F.A.Henderson and C.F.Newton. MISS PARK PLANS TWO-STORY HOUSE Miss Lettia Park, of the First National bank, will erect a two-story residence on No. Claudina-st Elk Park tract. It will be frame, Colonial and cover 27x37; will cost about $5,000. M.Eugene Durfee is architect. OILMAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Otis Rush, an oil worker employed as a rig man with the So.Cal. Drilling Co., of Huntington Beach, was injured in an automobile accident at the oil fields this afternoon. He was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium. He suffered injuries about the head, but is sleeping and resting well. It is thot he will shortly recover. TRUCKS HAUL MAIL IF THERE'S STRIKE Both Anaheim and Fullerton have made arrangement for transportation of mail in case of a railroad strike, it was announced this morning at the office of J. F. Ahlborn, postmaster of Anaheim, and the Fullerton postoffice. Mr. Ahlborn said there would be truck transportation from Los Angeles to Anaheim and return once a day, taking in the post offices along the route. The Fullerton office has arranged transportation to Corona. Corona will arrange it on from there to other places, and the towns will be linked up about as usual. BODY FOUND MAY BE HOLDUP MAN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—The body of a man answering the description of the mail bandit who shot and killed mail Guard B. Adams in a holdup of the registry division of the Ferry postoffice, was found today in a vacant lot near Gongh and McAllister-sts. He had apparently killed himself by firing a bullet from a .45 caliber revolver then his head. It was with a .45 caliber revolver Adams was killed. Postal officials will have the body viewed by two mail clerks to identify the man. The registered pouch stolen by the bandit was recovered late yesterday with its contents intact. It had been tossed into a vacant lot. DEMONSTRATION OF SEPTIC TANKS There will be a septic tank demonstration at the home of L. A. Hampton, one-fourth mile east of Fullerton, on the corner of Orangethorpe and Spadra, Nov. 2, at 3 p.m., Prof. H. L. Belton, of the Univ., of Calif., will talk on the construction of septic tanks. The demonstration is given under the auspices of the Farm Bureau, and Prof. H. E. Walberg, Farm advisor, will be present. This is one of a series of demonstrations given over the county. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. OILMAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Otis Rush, an oil worker employed as a rig man with the So. Cal. Drilling Co., of Huntington Beach, was injured in an automobile accident at the oil fields this afternoon. He was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium. He suffered injuries about the head, but is sleeping and resting well. It is that he will shortly recover. Other patients at the local sanitarium included: S. P. Duffield, of La Habra, and Frank Huston, of Anaheim. BOY SCOUT PATRONS MEET Officials and committeemen connected with the Boy Scout extension movement have been advised that on Saturday evening, beginning at six o'clock, there will be held at St. Ann's Inn what is designated as a "Boy Scout Court of Honor." Special guests for the occasion will be Dr. J. G. Fisher, deputy chief scout executive; L. L. McDonald, national camp director; C. N. Miller, regional executive; R. E. Dye, Orange county executive. The affair is rated as a fine opportunity for the Boy Scout boosters to learn at first hand just what is being done and what is contemplated, and for the good of the movement in Fullerton it is hoped that as many as possible of those invited from here will attend. HOLD OILMAN FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING S. G. Tuttle Colbert of Fullerton, an employee of the Union Oil Co., was arrested this afternoon by A. W. Wood on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated. He denies the charge. BUILDING PERMITS Pember Bros., contractors for Chas. Aridt, residence 29x22 on rear of lot at 914 W. Center-st., cost $1800. Pember Bros., contractors for A. L. Peck, residence 32x44, at 1124 W. Center-st., cost $4800. C. Stull, concrete porch, 7x14, at 317 Bushstak, cost $1000. Witman, Eyesight Specialist.