oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-29

NAB TWO FOR THEFT OF MOTOR J. H. and F. M. Stern Captured in Salt Lake for Taking Legion Auto City Marshal Jernigan, Santa Ana, today received a wire from Police Chief Jos. Burdidge, of Salt Lake City, announcing the capture there of J. H. and F. M. Stern, with their wives, wanted for the theft of a Premier auto belonging to the American Legion post at Santa Ana. The Stern brothers also got away with about $1500 from the sale of tickets in the Legion raffle of the auto, it was charged today. Jernigan was in consultation today with the district attorney's office over steps to bring back the Steering to Santa Ana. The police dragnet had been extended to include Denver, Cheyenne and other points in that section, after it was learned that the car had passed Elko, Nevada. Jernigan received word from the San Diego authorities that Jacob Harry Stern, who answered the description of the J. H. Stern wanted here, was arrested in that city March 29 of this year, charged with embezzlement. After being held until Sept. 8, the case was dismissed, for reasons not stated by the San Diego authorities. Jernigan is also investigating information that there may be a felony warrant for S. M. Stern at Seattle. REDS WARN BRIAND TO KEEP POLICE OFF PARIS, Oct. 29.—France is threatened with the Red terror if the government dares interfere with the communist demonstration at the American embassy Sunday. The Internationale tonight warned Premier Britand that he must take the consequences if his police and troops attempt to halt the march on the embassy. Throughout Paris tonight communists are openly defying the government's decree against the demonstrations. ELKS' COMEDY WILL BE GREAT AFFAIR Things are coming along nicely with the Elks' comedy, "Lue-Fay-Day-Lewis," our well known ball player with the many names, has been elected to play the part of the soubrette or something at the rehearsals when the said soubrette is missing. Just lately he has taken the part of a summer man and it is stated Lue acts us regards telsichorean splender is beyond comparison. Martin Beck, please notice: "The Wizard of Oz" has arrived and this mysterious person who can read the past, present and future is keeping his whereabouts a secret but will appear in person in the Elks' show on Nov. 14, and will answer all questions. The voices of a monster chorus are soon to be raised in gladsome melody and it is even hinted that Harry Riley will sing, "Help Us, Osirius." The Elks who can say Hello Bill! with the right accent can take a peep at the daily rehearsals and see what wonderful progress all are doing to make 'Dolly Dimples' the greatest show ever produced. SUB-DIV OF 60 PLANET Elliott, Andersen Will Put Ten Market Anaheim is assuredirable subdivision as formal approval by yesterday of plans of ten acres by Elliott Allen. The land is the Vineyard Lot G-6, Ana-st., between Pauls. Council agreed to dition streets thrust miting the subdivisions lots than would have the case. There will be 50x110, which it will sell cheaper than if cessary to make them. Council also accept the Elk Park extension of the Knife 20-valencia ranch just Park tract, lying so The plot will include three-quarter tracts, ed on the market by W. T. Duckworth. Council approved, changes, plans of C., court of 24 bungalow geles-st. Construction soon as M. Eugene D has had an opportunity detailed plans and Jernigan received word from the San Diego authorities that Jacob Harry Stern, who answered the description of the J. H. Stern wanted here, was arrested in that city March 29 of this year, charged with embezzlement. After being held until Sept., the case was dismissed, for reasons stated by the San Diego authorities. Jernigan is also investigating information that there may be a felony warrant for S. M. Stern at Seattle, where he is understood to have sold furniture which he had purchased on installment payments, and to have failed to pay for the furniture. On the day that they are bellied to have left Santa Ana with the Premier, the brothers each purchased a 32 calibre automatic pistol, under the name of the American Legion. The guns were purchased from Hawley's store. S. M. Stearns also had a "phone" badge of a deputy sheriff, it is said. That the Stern brothers got away with about $1500 received for tickets in an automobile raffle was indicated when Maurice Enderle, commander and Clyde Whitney, adjutant and Claude Skeeper, relieved at the First National Bank of Santa Ana made a partial count of the stubs found in the ticket box in which the stubs were dropped as chances were sold. Each stub bears the name of the purchaser of the chance. The usual practice was to drop the stub into the box in the presence of the purchaser. How many, if any, were billed out is not known. It is believed, however, that several hundred tickets were distributed among the Legion even in the county for sale. Legion can do not know how many of these tickets, if any, were sold, and the stubs never placed in the ticket box by the Stern brothers. The box used for receiving the stubs was a ballot box with a lock to it. The key was in the possession of Legion officers. This box was found in a corner of the McCaulsaid garage where it was left by the Stern brothers. The First National Bank, owner of the Premier automobile, is covered from loss. The car was taken bu the bank as a creditor of McCaulsaid, and a price of $4500 was made the Stern brothers. The bank entered into an agreement to deliver a bill of sale when the bank was paid $4500. A policy of $4250 covers the automobile against theft and against any damage that may be done. LEGION PLANNING BIG MILITARY BALL Anaheim Post, American Legion, is planning a great military ball for the evening of Armistice Day, Nov. 11, it will be announced today by Chairman Jernigan. LARGEST ELECTRIC SIGN GUIDES AIRMEN LONDON, Oct. 29.—Operation of what is believed to be the largest electric sign in existence has just commenced here. The sign, shaped like a star measuring a quarter of a mile from point to point, serve as a guide for the cross-channel air pilots in landing at night. The lights are sunk in a groove covered with heavy glass, level with the ground, so that the planes can taxi right across them, in landing. The lighting is so arranged that a huge "L" may be displayed to indicate the direction of the wind. The giant sign is installed at Croydon, the London air station, and landing there will be further facilitated by a searchlight so powerful that it can be seen from a distance of 20 miles. VAST SUMS SPENT IN FAMINE REGION SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.—According to the final report of the American Red Cross of the work done in the northern famine region of China a total of Mex. $2,428,000 was expended in carrying out a great scheme for the construction systems of roadways. A dollar Mex. equals 50 cents. In all 754 miles of roadway were built, the cost per miles ranging from $383 to $6410. Besides the work of building roads 3572 wells were dug at a cost of $27.19 each. In the work 145,000 workmen were recruited and 841,000 persons were reached by relief. In the province of Shantung 50,000 trees were planted. The report has been forwarded to the headquarters of the Red Cross at Washington, D.C., by J. E. Baker, who was in charge of the famine relief work. EMPLOY 100 NEW TEACHERS IN HAFAII HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 29.—An increase in the enrollment for the school year of about 3000 pupils for the entire territory and about 3250 for the city and county of Honolulu over last year's figures is estimated by local officials of the department of public instruction. Enrollment in the Honolulu public schools for the last school year was 13,743 and in the entire territory 41,151. There is also an increase of 100 teachers for the territory, bringing the total up to 1400 for the year. TRIO SOUGHTH TRAIN IS N LAPERE, Mich., sheriff's posse and tives are searching wreckers believed to sponsible for the dis Grand Trunk train cage near here last persons are serious. Three men who ing from the accoun just before the ac are being sought are believed to have loosening a rail wee track. Every car in the railed except the reumbled over each tracks were torn un N.Y.CITY NE 100,000 AP NEW YORK, Oct given out here today and that New York needs or dwelling its 6,000,000 elly its 6,000,000 a single apartment the total during 19 ed, altho new build commodation of 112 erected, apparent o ing explained by th demolition or convulsions has reduced eities by more th mements. SENATE AGAIN UP SOLDIE WASHINGTON, O senate is again condi'ers' bonus bill, w as an amendment vison bill by Senat'cr, of Missouri, ment, Senator Reedainthe excess pro establish a fund f LEGION PLANNING BIG MILITARY BALL Anaheim Post, American Legion, is planning a great military ball for the evening of Armistice Day, Nov. 11. It was announced today by Chairman Haines of the Legion entertainment committee. "We plan to put on at Pressell's hall the biggest affair of the kind ever staged in Anaheim as a fitting windup to the celebration of the day" said Haines. "The best of music is assured, and there will be prizes for dancing, which starts at $ p.m., and extends to midnight." BLANTON PRESENTS APOLOGY TO HOUSE WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 — Thomas L. Blanton, representative from Texas, presented a letter of apology to the house for alleged "obscene" statements in the congressional record. It is believed the affair is ended. BUILDING AT BEACH TOTALS $2,500,000 LONG BEACH, Oct. 29 — The accelerated building activity has caused the total valuation of new structures to reach approximately $2,500,000 for the year to date. BUILDING PERMITS W. E. Duckworth; tile residence 64x38, garage 35x20, on No. Lemon-st., between Alberta and Sycamore-st., cost $10,000. Milton Redding; frame garage 14x18, on Zeyn-st., between North and La Verne-st., cost $200. H. L. Burns residence 24x31, at 120 Sq Rose-st., cost $1800. A. Lose, garage 12x18, on So. Los Angeles-st., Lot 7, Stuckle Sun., cost $200. TEACHERS IN HAFAIL HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 29 — An increase in the enrollment for the school year of about 3000 pupils for the entire territory and about 3250 for the city and county of Honolulu over last year's figures is estimated by local officials of the department of public instruction. Enrollment in the Honolulu public schools for the last school year was 13,743 and in the entire territory 41,151. There is also an increase of 100 teachers for the territory, bringing the total up to 1400 for the year. SHOE SHINING IN PARK IS EXCITING NEW YORK, Oct. 29 — Shoe shining in City Hall park is exciting and uncertain for the owners of the shoes as it is for the shiners. The boys have no permits to shine there and are consequently outlaws from the police. They often have a customer with one brilliant shoe and one muddy one at the sign of a "ccp." "Meet me round the corner," they pant to the startled customer as they scoot for the shelter of the federal building. CALIFORNIA DAHLIAS ARE WORLD FAMOUS BERKELEY, Oct. 29 — California dahlias are becoming world famous, according to the college of agriculture of the University of California. The California varieties are becoming so wonderfully developed that the East and even Europe is sending for tubers. In order for flower loyers to better understand the culture of dahlias and other flowers, the college of agriculture is offering a correspondence course on home horticulture. JAPANESE BANKERS TOUR UNITED STATES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 — A delegation of Japanese bankers and indus trial leaders were scheduled to arrive in Seattle today on a tour of the principal cities of the United States. The delegation numbers 33 and is headed by Dr. Takuma Dan, general managing director of the combined Mitual interests and special representative of the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce. SENATE AGAIN UP SOLDIE WASHINGTON, O. senate is again congratulating bonus bill, well as an amendment to vision bill by Senator Crat, of Missouri, Senator Reed tain the excess proclaiming revenue derive establish a fund of a bonus to all men; the tax proposed same as at present. 25,161 REAL BUS LICENSE LO SANGELS, O. ing to J. T. Anderson estate commissioner, 25,161 licenses to sell been issued in Californians copartitions and salesmen. Four times the number in 1917, the first year law requiring licenses. WANT HUSBAND KILLING LOS ANGELES, was spread by the Mike Carava, $2021 said to have been home with a revolver shortly after Mrs. Crat in her bed dying from information given missing man, little caused the police to intensive search for husband. LUTS WILL NEW WALL A beautiful and bungalow has just built E. Wallace on his more street. The house is placed in a few days by family, who have been branch on North-st. Dr. J. W. Trussaw, Bldg., Phone 341-J- Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, October 29, 1921 SUB-DIVISION OF 60 LOTS PLANNED Elliott, Anderson & Allen Will Put Ten Acres on the Market Anaheim is assured of another desirable subdivision as the result of informal approval by city council late yesterday of plans for the plotting of ten acres by Elliott, Anderson & Allen. The land is the west half of Nineyard Lot G-6, south of Santa Ana-st., between Palm and Citron-st. Council agreed to the plan for addition streets thru the tract, permitting the subdivision into smaller lots than would have otherwise been the case. There will be about 60 lots 50x110, which it will be possible to sell cheaper than if it had been necessary to make them longer. Council also accepted the plot for the Elk Park extension, a subdivision of the Knife 20-acre walnut and valencia ranch just east of the Elk Park tract, lying south of North-st. The plot will include a number of three-quarter tracts. It is being placed on the market by J. T. Lyon and W. T. Duckworth. Council approved, with some slight changes, plans of C. A. Griggs for a court of 24 bungalows on So. Los Angeles-st. Construction will start as soon as M. Eugene Durfee, architect, has had an opportunity to complete detailed plans and contracts can be CRIMES COMMITTED BY WOMEN INCREASE SACRAMENTO, Oct. 29.—Have California women embarked on a crime voyage? Superintendent Morrill of the state bureau of criminal investigation and identification says it looks that way, and to back up his assertion cites the fact that an increase of 30 per cent in the crimes committed by women has taken place during the past 12 months. ANAHEIM DEFEATS WHITTIER 40 TO 0 Anaheim high school went "over the top" with a bang in the contest with Whittier at the local gridiron yesterday afternoon, winning 40 to 0. Well, they might have yelled, "Bring the ambulance, bring the hack, bring the ambulance, and carry Whittier back." It was Anaheim's first league victory, and the local boosters took it very calmly, and tho as for granted. It was a hotly contested game in the first quarter, neither of the teams being able to score, tho the advantage lay decidedly with Anaheim. Anaheim began to score in the second quarter, and the longer the game progressed, the more vigorous the locals became. Whittier didn't get a "look-in." Newkirk kicked off at the beginning of the first quarter. Whittier making slight gains. Whittier gained 10 yards, then kicked, making a gain of 20 yards. Cook of Anaheim got the ball, making a dash. Whittier got the ball, making slight gains. Whittier kicked. Anaheim's ball. Clayes made a dash walking right over the opposing team and making a 10-yard gain. A scripimage followed, then Clayes made an end run, galging another 10 yards. Then followed another scripimage and Clayes made another dash with slight gains. The ball was lost to Whittier. But the visitors lost ground in trying to make a dash, being driven back by Cook. Anaheim got the ball. Clayes made an end run that looked good for a touch. FIND BUILDING WIRES Kept Secret As One of Big Surprising big surprises of the prosecution changed between Mrs. Madalyn thur C. Burch, facing trial for the Kennedy, which are said to continue endearment, have been found by office, it was learned for the firs Deputy District Attorney Ana Keyen, who admitted that the telegrams or copies of them are in his possession, intimate that the telegraphic messages will establish that Burch was in love with Mrs. Obenchain and that she at least made a show of affection in return. In view of the break between Mrs. Obenchain and Burch, which Mrs. Obenchain said was caused when Burch told her he loved her and would take her to San Quentin with him unless she gave up "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, her divorced husband, with whom she had been reconciled, the telerams play a highly important part in the case. Mrs. Obenchain, who said that Burch never told her he loved her until they met recently in a corridor of the county jail and that she certainly never reciprocated affection for him, maintained she and Burch was always "only platonic friends" until the incident in the jail. Council also accepted the plot for the Elk Park extension, a subdivision of the Knipe 20-acre walnut and valencia ranch just east of the Elk Park tract, lying south of North-st. The plot will include a number of three-quarter tracts. It is being placed on the market by J. T. Lyon and W. T. Duekworth. Council approved, with some slight changes, plans of C. A. Griggs for a court of 24 bungalows on So. Los Angeles-st. Construction will start as soon as M. Eugene Durfee, architect, has had an opportunity to complete detailed plans and contracts can be let. The contract for a Ford touring car to be used by the police was signed and a subscription of $50 was made for advertising the Cal. S. S. Assn. convention. TRIO SOUGHT AS TRAIN IS DERAILED LAFERE, Mich., Oct. 29. — A sheriff's posse and railroad detectives are searching today for train wreckers believed to have been responsible for the derailing of a fast Grand Trunk train enroute to Chicago near here last night. Three persons were seriously injured. Three men who were fleeing from the scene of the wreck just before the accident occurred, are being sought. The tools which are believed to have been used in loosening a rail were found behind the track. Every car in the train was derailed except the rear sleeper. Cars tumbled over each other and the tracks were torn up for 100 yards. N. Y. CITY NEEDS 100,000 APARTMENTS NEW YORK, Oct. 29. — Statistics given out here today by an expert on population and housing indicate that New York needs 100,000 apartments or dwellings to house properly its 6,000,000 inhabitants. Not a single apartment was added to the total during 1920, it was claimed, altho new buildings for the accommodation of 1134 families were erected, apparent contradiction being explained by the fact that the demolition or conversion of buildings has reduced the housing facilities by more than 1100 apartments. SENATE AGAIN TAKES UP SOLDIERS' BONUS WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — The senate is again considering the soldiers' bonus bill, which was offered as an amendment to the tax revision bill by Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri. In his amendment, Senator Reed proposes to retain the excess profits tax and use the revenue derived therefrom to establish a fund for the payment of the first quarter. Whittier making slight gains, Whittier gained 10 yards, then kicked, making a gain of 20 yards. Cook of Anaheim got the ball, making a dash. Whittier got the ball, making slight gains. Whittier kicked. Anaheim's ball. Clayes made a dash walking right over the opposing team and making a 10-yard gain. A scrimmage followed, then Clayes made an end run, gaining another 10 yards. Then followed another scrimmage and Clayes made another dash with slight gains. The ball was lost to Whittier. But the visitors lost ground in trying to make a dash, being driven back by Cook. Anaheim got the ball. Clayes made an end run that looked good for a touchdown, but ran outside. Cook then brike thru the line making a gain of 10 yards. Scrimmage followed, and Cook was penalized. Belms made a 20-yard dash. Anaheim failed at a pass, the ball falling to Whittier. Whittier kicked. The quarter ended without either side scoring. Anaheim kicked at the beginning of the second quarter. A scrimmage followed, and Anaheim regained the ball, making gains, but was penalized. Clayes made a dash breaking the Whittier line, the gain was followed up, and Cook broke thru a touchdown. Cook kicked the goal. Thus near the beginning of the second quarter the score stood 7 to 0 in Anaheim's favor. Whittier kicked off, Clayes getting the ball and making a 20-yard run. Cook was penalized. Anaheim made Clayes broke thru touchdown, but Clayes broke thru to a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. Whittier kicked off, Scrimmage followed. At the end of the first half the score stood 13 to 0 in Anaheim's favor. At the beginning of the second half, Whittier kicked off, Anaheim made gains. Cook made up his success, making a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. The score stood 19 to 0. Cook kicked off and Anaheim regained the ball from Whittier. Clayes made a 20-yard dash, but the ball was soon lost to Whittier. A scrimmage followed in which Anaheim regained the ball, making gains, but was penalized. Clayes made a dash, gaining ground, and Kitchens followed it up, making a touchdown. Cook kicked the goal. The score now stood 26 to 0. Whittier kicked off, Clayes got the ball, making a 20-yard run. Cook attempted to follow up his gains in the next pass, but was penalized. Anaheim made steady gains, then an incomplete pass. Clayes broke thru to a touchdown. Cook kicked the goal. The score at the end of the third quarter stood 22 to 0. Whittier kicked off, Cook passed to Clayes, 20-yard gain. Another passes failed. Scrimmage followed, and Anaheim kicked. Whittier kicked. Clayes made gains. Ed Brown broke thru the Whittier line, making a touchdown. Cook kicked the goal. At the end of the game the score stood 40 to 0 in Anaheim's favor. REGRET DEPARTURE OF UNIVERSITY HEAD TUCSON,' Ariz., Oct. 29. — At a meeting of the administrative committee of the University of Arizona several resolutions were passed expressing deep regret at the decision Dr von Klein Smid to resign his position as head of the university consequent upon his election as president of the University of Southern California. Obenchain said was caused when Burch told her he loved her and would take her to San Quentin with him unless she gave up "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, her divorced husband, with whom she had been reconciled, the telerams play a highly important part in the case. Mrs. Obenchain, who said Burch never told her he loved her until they met recently in a corridor of the county jail and that she certainly never reciprocated affection for him, maintained she and Burch was always "only platonic friends" until the incident in the jail. Keys hinted that telegrams indicated there was more than a friendship between Burch and the woman. On the other hand, any telegrams to Mr. Obenchain from Burch containing words of love could be regarded as something of a corroboration of her story that he told her he was in love with her. Humps that his attorneys were contemplating interposing a defense of insanity for Burch and that he had been offered life imprisonment instead of the death penalty for a plea of guilty were denied on all sides today. Paul Schenck and Richard Kitrollle, Burch's attorneys, stated they had not given any serious consideration to suggestions that insanity be pleaded and denied for them had been seeking to arrange for a plea of guilt with life imprisonment as the penalty. Burns himself said he had received no offer to plead guilty. MARSHAL FOCH WELCOMED IN U.S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — With a flourish of trumpets and the cheers of a huge crowd ringing in his ears, Marshal Foch, leader of the allied armies in the World War, called at White House today and was received by President Harding. Accompanied by Ambassador Jusserand and Gen.Pershing, under the escort of a troop of cavary, the marshal was greeted by throngs along Pennsylvania avenue. The White House grounds were jammed with people, who cheered wildly as the marshal entered. HARDING RAPS COST OF PUBLIC BLDGS. "It is contrary to the interest of rent-payers that public buildings should be erected at a cost in 25 northern states of $1,694,384,000 compared with $759,548,000 for all business, industrial and residential buildings. It is contrary to the interest of all using credit that public credit should absorb funds at interest rates which business cannot pay, and should throw tax exemption into the unequal scale. How can farmers expect to borrow cheaply when there are 20 billions of federal bonds tax exempt in varying degrees." SENATE AGAIN TAKES UP SOLDIERS’ BONUS WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — The senate is again considering the soldiers’ bonus bill, which was offered as an amendment to the tax revision bill by Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri. In his amendment, Senator Reed proposes to retain the excess profits tax and use the revenue derived therefrom to establish a fund for the payment of a bonus to all former service men; the tax proposed would be the same as at present. 25,161 REAL ESTATE LICENSES IN 1921 LO SANGELES, Oct. 29. — According to J. T. Anderson, deputy real estate commissioner, with offices here 25,161 licenses to sell real estate have been issued in California this year to brokers, copartnerships, corporations and salesmen. This is about four times the number, he said, issued in 1917, the first year in which the law requiring licenses was operative. WANT HUSBAND IN KILLING MYSTERY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. — A net was spread by the police today for Mike Carava, 2021 Darwin avenue, said to have been seen leaving his home with a revolver in his hand shortly after Mrs. Carava was found in her bed dying from bullet wounds. Information given by a son of the missing man, little ack Carava, 10, caused the police today to make an intensive search for the father and husband. LUTS WILL OCCUPY NEW WALLACE HOME A beautiful and modern five-room bungalow has just been erected by L. E. Wallace on his ranch on Sycamore street. The house will be occupied in a few days by W. M. Luts and family, who have been living on the ranch on North-st. Dr. J. W. Truanw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. REGRET DEPARTURE OF UNIVERSITY HEAD TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 29. — At a meeting of the administrative committee of the University of Arizona several resolutions were passed expressing deep regret at the decision Dr. von Klein Smuld to resign his position as head of the university consequent upon his election as president of the University of Southern California. REHEARSE PAGEANT MONDAY All who are to participate in the great pageant to be staged at the Cal. S. S. Assn. convention here Nov. 8-10 are to meet at the White Temple at 7 p.m. Monday. Work on the pageant has been proceeding very satisfactorily and it will prove by far the best thing of the kind ever seen in Anaheim. Ninety adults and a great many children are rehearsing. ON WAY TO PRISON NEW YORK, Oct. 29. — Linn A. Gale, former Albany newspaperman and one-time state employee, is route to the federal penitentiary today as the result of his conviction from the army and seditious publication by a general court-martial convened at Governor’s Island. HOTEL FIRE CAUSES INJURY AND PERIL SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. — Three were injured and more than 100 guests were driven to the street in scanty attire when fire threatened the Winton hotel today. NEW DELIVERY TRUCK Ralph Maas of the Anaheim Dye Works is driving a striking new delivery truck. It is a Ford chassis with elaborately fitted body with plate glass sides. It is painted orange. Fowler, Insurance. Amack & Sanderson, Chiropractors, 149 W. Center-st. “It is contrary to the interest of rent-payers that public buildings should be erected at a cost in 25 northern states of $1,694,384,000, compared with $759,548,000 for all business, industrial and residential buildings. It is contrary to the interest of all using credit that public credit should absorb funds at interest rates which business cannot pay, and should throw tax exemption into the unequal scale. How can farmers expect to borrow cheaply when there are 20 billions of federal bonds tax exempt in varying degrees, and 20 billions of other bonds totally exempt from federal taxation?” —PRESIDENT HARDING NEW EVIDENCE FOUND IN PRIEST KILLING LEADS, S. D., Oct. 29. — The murder of Father A. B. Belknap has been traced to the southern Black Hills and will be arrested soon, authorities said today. A motive for the murder has also been found, they said, but they would not disclose their new evidence. Incriminating evidence was found in the room of Eardl Orlando a young Italian miner, according to County Attorney James Powder. It included bloody gloves and a revolver. TAKE GIRL’S CRUTCH ‘TO MAKE HER HOP’ BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 29. — Two small boys took a crutch away from little Marguerite Walter, who has only one leg, because they “wanted to see her hop.” The judge who tried the case, because of the youth of the offenders, recommended a warm application of the paternal hand where it would do the most good. MODESTO PERMITS MODESTO, Oct. 29. — The total value of building permits issued here so far this year exceeds $800,000, the highest record for a similar period in the city’s history. THE THERMOMETER At City Power Hong. Maximum 88 at 2 p.m. Minimum 67 at 9:30 last night. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fa This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR O BURCH 'LOVE' HARES TO WOMAN One of Big Surprises of State; Found by District Attorney's Office ELES, Oct. 29.—Kept secret as one of the of the prosecution's case, telegrams ex-ten Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and Arfacing trial for the murder of J. Belton which are said to contain words of love and have been found by the district attorney's learned for the first time today. Attorney Assoded that the telethem are in his that the telegraestablish that with Mrs. Obenat least made a return. Sketch between Mrs. Burch, which Mrs. was caused when he loved her and an Quentin with gave up "Steady her divorced hushe had been reconplay a highly imacase. Who said that her loved herently in a corridor and that she corlocated affection and she and Burch platonic friends" in the jail Keyes. LA HABRA MASKED CARNIVAL SUCCESS A Hallowe'en carnival which expressed the community spirit of La Habra, was given last night undethe auspices of the women of the community, with Mrs. Mary F. Davis as chairman of the committee. The procession opening the program, started from the social hall in La Habra, and was composed of fully 600 persons en masque, all others having been ruled out. After parading the principal street of the town, the participants were requested to pass in review of the judges, Major J. B. Chaffee, E. E. Proud and C. L. McGill, the latter substituting for T. M. Pickering, for competition in prize winning. As the costumes were nearly all original and every one of them HARDING'S ADDRESS BY LONG DISTANCE On the stroke of 12, 9 a.m. Pacific time, on Armistice day, Nov. 11, it will be possible for Santa Anans to hear President Harding's funeral oration over the body of "an unknown soldier" in the National cemetery at Arlington, Va., according to E. S. Morrow, district manager of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. Every prayer and address uttered on that solemn occasion will be transmitted to distant cities like San Francisco, New York, and Chicago, by long distance telephone wires, and then by means of loud speakers carried to the ears of the reverent throng that will have gathered to pay homage to America's illustrious dead. The simultaneous transmission of the historic words that will be spoken on Nov. 11 will mark the beginning of another epoch in the development of communication. No such impressive demonstration of the telephone's potentialities has ever been attempted. RAILWAYS INSIST ON CUT IN WAGES CAST COST BLDGS. To the interest of public buildings at a cost in 25,000 $1,694,384,000,995,548,000 for all and residential contrary to the inscription that pubsorb funds at in-business cannot throw tax, exempt equal scale. How to borrow cheap 20 billions of fed-empt in varying debilis of other community, with Mrs. Mary F. Davis as chairman of the committee. The procession opening the program, started from the social hall in La Habra, and was composed of fully 600 persons on masque, all others having been ruled out. After parading the principal street of the town, the participants were requested to pass in review of the judges, Major J. B. Chaffee, E. E. Proud and C. L. McGill, the latter substituting for T. M. Pickering, for competition in prize winning. As the costumes were nearly all original, and every one of them excellent, the judges had a problem in selecting the prize winners, as the grotesque or pretty figures, as they might be, circled about them. The awards were finally made as follows: First girl's prize, Miss Helen Stevens, who represented an animated pumpkin; second, Miss Katherine Gurley, the goat girl, who lead a goat wearing a banner with the words "I'm the only kid in La Habra not wanted in Sunday school," and on the reverse side was the information "I'm not a kid, I'm a goat, and goats are not wanted in Sunday School." Mrs. Reynolds won third prize, garbed as a witch. Group prize was awarded to the Busy Needleworker, who represented the bubble blowers, wearing toy balloons and loudly proclaiming in song "I'm forever blowing bubbles." Of the boys' prizes, Albert Kniza and Roy Canfield, as hula hula dancers, won first; F. D. McFadden as the "headless horseman," won second, and Willits Hole, who was a "black cat" on this occasion, was awarded third. Other prizes were awarded the 6.7 and 8 grades in La Habra schools representing a flying witch, winning first; grade 7, who had a "pirate's plunder camp," won second, and grade 6, with vaudeville and jazz stunts, won third prize. After unmasking everybody was served with doughnuts, apples and punch, the Women's club supplying the doughnuts and apples. Fully 1000 persons participated in the carnival and the expression, "a howling success," was entirely applicable in description. The community spirit is strong in La Habra and the town is one of the most progressive in Orange-co. HUNT SUSPECTS IN BIG FOREST FIRES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—With flames again raging unchecked against the efforts of scores of fire fighters and threatening the destruction of a huge acreage of the Malibu watershed, county officials today made a concerted effort to locate incendiaries that are suspected of starting the conflagration. Apparently equaling the fury of the huge blaze that threatened to wipe out hundreds of homes of gold prospectors in Travis canyon tree pay no nuage to America's illustrious dead. The simultaneous transmission of the historic words that will be spoken on Nov. 11 will mark the beginning of another epoch in the development of communication. No such impressive demonstration of the telephone's potentialities has ever been attempted. RAILWAYS INSIST ON CUT IN WAGES CHICAGO, Oct. 29. — Railroad executives continued in their determination to ask for immediate reduction in wages despite the circumstances under which the railroad strike was called off, it was learned today. The executives will go before the U.S. railroad labor board and ask for a 10 pct wage cut. The board, however, will not consider the petition for several months and a ruling cannot be expected for a year. This was the understanding which the board gave the union heads before the strike order was rescued. 20-ACRE PLACENTIA GROVE EXCHANGED The W. J. Jewell Realty Co., reports the sale of the Richards grove to Tom Christiansen and Frank Anderson of Placentia. The grove consists of 20 acres of eight-year-old valencias and was considered by experienced orange growers one of the best eight-year-old groves in Orange-co. NATIONAL HIGHWAY MEETING PLANNED BIRMINGTON, Ala., Oct. 29. — Active plans are being worked out at the headquarters of the United States Good Roads association, the United States Good Roads show and the Bankhead National Highway association for the annual conventions of these three organizations at Phoenix, Ariz., during the week of April 24 to 29, 1922. J. A. Rountree, director-general of all three of these organizations, is now arranging for a delegation of the officers and directors of the above organizations, as well as a special committee from Arizona, to go to Washington and extend invitations to President Harding, Vive President Coolidge and at least three cabinet members, to go to Phoenix next April. FULLERTON BATTLES S. A. TO STANDSTILL At the end of the first half of the football game between Ful- BIG FOREST FIRES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—With flames again raging unchecked against the efforts of scores of fire fighters and threatening the destruction of a huge acreage of the Malibu watershed, county officials today made a concerted effort to locate incendiaries that are suspected of starting the conflagration. Apparently equaling the fury of the huge blaze that threatened to wipe out hundreds of homes of gold prospectors in Trancas canyon two weeks ago, the fire which is now being fought has developed into an on-rushing wall of flame that extends over a four-mile front, cutting down all vegetation on brush and forest-covered hillsides as it sweeps on toward the Ventura-coil line. TROOPS GUARD LINE ALONG LOWER CAL. CALEXICO, Cay., Oct. 29.—Officials of Lower California, it was learned today, are taking every precaution to prevent a possible revolution. Troops have been scattered along the border from Yuma to San Diego at the direction of General Rodriguez commander of the federal forces in this district. Apparently authentic reports were current today that a soldier of the federal army was expected yesterday as a spy after documents showing his connection with the revolutionary forces had been discovered. It is also reported that many arrests of revolutionists have been made throughout the district. BODIES FOUND OF ABSENT GIRL, MAN PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 29.—Miss Louise Doyle, 18, pretty Sunday school teacher, and John Newman, 26, married, were murdered and their bodies dragged to a deserted cottage near here, where they were found. Newman and Miss Doyle had been missing for a week when two farm hands, going to the cottage on the farm of George Davies, discovered the bodies. FULLERTON BATTLES S. A. TO STANDSTILL At the end of the first half of the football game between Fullerton and Santa Ana this afternoon, neither side had scored. Santa Ana Starke, 162 lbs., R.E. Callahan, 155 lbs. Best, 165 lbs., R.T. ... Earl, 162 lbs. Bell, 180 lbs., R.G. ... White, 158 lbs. Cravath, 153 lbs., C. ... Acker, 155 lbs. Best, 163 lbs., L.G. ... Elder, 185 lbs. Lebard, 165 lbs., L.T. Brownfield, 150 lbs. Coffard, 148 lbs., L.E. Shipkey, 145 lbs. Wilcox, 130 lbs., Q.B. McDermott, 157 lbs. Jabs, 168 lbs., R.H. ... Smith, 146 lbs. Knight, 152 lbs., L.H. Arrones, 146 lbs. Cook, 170 lbs., F.B. Carpenter, 150 lbs. Santa Ana average weight 167 lbs. Fullerton average weight 155-2-3 lbs. REAL ESTATE MEN SUSPECTED BANDITS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—While physicians today attended Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 607 West Fifty-ninth street, shot by bandits when she and her escort, R. P. MacKenzie, were held up in front of the woman's home, police vigorously prosecuted an investigation in line with a theory that two men who claimed to be real estate men and visited the Thomas place recently staged the holdup. The bandits obtained a diamond ring valued at $1200. Report Evelyn Thaw "All Right" NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—E Neabit Thaw, who took an owl of morphine when threatened eviction for non-payment of "all right" today, it was stay apartment. Mrs. Eva Reid was les visitor today. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Or