oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-07

This Paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its Circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 82 EXPLOSION IN REFINERIES SUNDAY John Sexton, Brea, in hospital; Is Badly Burned When Gasoline Explodes John Sexton of Brea is in Fullerton hospital, seriously burned about the face, neck and both arms, as a result of a gasoline explosion at 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the upper calf plant of the Wallace Refineries in Brea canyon. Another man on tower at the same time escaped uninjured. The plant and machinery suffered badly damage but workmen started yesterday to repair it, as the gas must be taken care of. The plant will be in operation within a few days, it is believed. The plant manufactures gasoline from natural gas. The accident occurred when the flywheel speeded up, resulting in the breaking of some gas pipes. The gas ignited from an open jet, causing a terrific explosion. Sexton is very painfully burned but it was stated at the hospital today that his injuries were not expected to prove fatal. VISITORS FROM BUENOS AYRES Mr. and Mrs. M. Ledyard of Buenos Ayres, are visiting with C. M. Hollingshead and family of Anaheim. They were recent callers at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'u packing house. Pulls Wagon Across Nation at Age of 69 Mike Murphy, 69, arrived in Anaheim Friday, after having pulled a home-made, four-wheeled wagon all the way from Philadelphia since Feb. 4. He says the only exciting incident of the trip was that he broke down three or four times. Once he got stuck in the mud on the Red Desert between Cheyenne and Battle Mountain. He had to stand by for a day until someone came along and pulled him out. He has one hobby and that is to address high school and college boys on the folly of spending money on girls and women other than their sisters and mothers. He is putting up temporarily at the auto camp ground through arrangement by Secretary Malconf A. Fraser of the Anaheim C. of C. He says he was an orphan and was raised by a Philadelphia family. When a boy he was kicked in the head by a mule. BANDITS GET $7000 IN THEATRE HOLDUP PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. — Four armed bandits hold up the cashier of the Liberty movie picture theater here shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and escaped with about $7,000. Three of the robbers overpowered the cashier and made a quick job of the inside work. THIEVE FOUR IN DO Believe Boysker's Anaheim Novelty Store Burglarists, believed broke into the rear ker's Anaheim Music between 10 a.m. and robbed the cash $10 in nickels and not most of any money about $50 in copper. Entrance was gale of four holes in the lowed by the cuttin and removal of two by reaching an arm. That it was a boy' ed out today, was fact that entrance gained much more breaking the pane to the door. Ekker does not b done by the elderly smashing in a rear Ames residence last noon. Instead, he think boys who were aw mentes and knew that ing in the chair at olc church. On two previous have been made to A week ago Sunde were bored. Ekker ter to the police bu The accident occurred when the fly-wheel speeded up, resulting in the breaking of some gas pipes. The gas ignited from an open jet, causing a terrific explosion. Sexion is very painfully burned but it was stated at the hospital today that his injuries were not expected to prove fatal. VISITORS FROM BUENOS AYRES Mr. and Mrs. M. Ledyard of Buenos Ayres, are visiting with C. M. Hollinghead and family of Anaheim. They were recent callers at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n packing house. BANDITS GET $7000 IN THEATRE HOLDUP PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. — Four armed bandits held up the cashier of the Liberty movie picture theater here shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and escaped with about $7,000. Three of the robbers overpowered the cashier and made a quick job of the inside work. C. B. Berger, of the C. B. Berger Co., prominent realty operator, rancher and citizen, passed away suddenly at 3 p.m. today in the office of Dr. J. W. Truxaw over the Golden State National bank. Death was due to heart trouble from which he had an attack a week ago, Dr. Truxaw moving him to the hospital where he spent three days, leaving in good spirits. This morning he drove from his ranch near Orange to his offices here on the ground floor of the First National bank-bldg. He began feeling badly about 10 a.m., complaining of the old pain in his chest. However, he drove home at noon, ate a hearty lunch, and returned this afternoon. Shortly before 3 p.m., he called Dr. Truxaw's office to learn what he was in, stating he had a very acute pain in the heart. Before Dr. Truxaw, on learning of the call, could get the Berger office on the phone to tell Mr. Berger to await him there. Mr. Berger came up the stairs. He complained of extreme cramps and reclined on a couch in the physician's office. Death was accompanied by convulsions. Dr. Truxaw diagnosed the cause as angina pectoris, which attacks the nerves about the heart. This is not accompanied by a leak of the heart. SELL 37 LOTS IN 4 DAYS The high tide of property sales in Anaheim and the big demand for real estate was emphasized within the last four days by a record, breaking all previous records, made by the Elliott & Anderson Realty Co. This firm reports the sale of 37 lots within four days in the new tract of Elliott, Anderson & Allen, two blocks south of the high school. BANDITS HOLD UP MT. WILSON STAGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. — The Mount Wilson stage was held up today at a point between the tollhouse at the foot of the mountain and the summit. The bandits cut the telephone wires before the robbery to prevent news of it reaching the authorities. In block B the lots were sold as follows: lots 1 and 2 to Paul Taggart, lot 3 to Ruth Coons, Block A, lot 4 to F. E. Otto, lots 7 and 8 to E. Zitzmann, lot 15 to J. F. Fry, lots 16 and 17 to Floyd Curtis, lot 19 to B. A. Cole, lot 20 to A. Walson, lot 21 to Ida P. Hartley, lot 22 to Elizabeth Fellows, lot 23 to O. T. Callor, lots 24 and 25 to A. P. Roberts, lot 26 to Fay Barnett, lot 27 to W. Hart, lot 28 to C.urtis, lots 29 and 30 to George Anderson. BANDITS GET $7000 IN THEATRE HOLDUP PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. — Four armed bandits held up the cashier of the Liberty movie picture theater here shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and escaped with about $7,000. Three of the robbers overpowered the cashier and made a quick job of the inside work. KILLS AUTO ROW OVER SACRAMENTO, P. Beal, 31, teller of Italy, is dead to is alleged, of a bloody Pape, a painter, after to the rules of the Pape's car park some words were placed on Pape's house, Pa Beal with an iron bead Deal and his friend him. The fight took day night. Beal died from blunt trauma to a skull fracture. RICH AMNEES VICI LOS ANGELES, wandering near Florida country were coerced for him, H. R. Willyth and prominent Minneapolis, Minnesota psychopathic warrior pup geons as a victim of memory. EXPERTS ON RAIL LONDON, New hailed by the medical panacea for the deease, a failure? It is according Parkinson, a noted physician to Lloyd terview upon his land. CONVICTS REGLAND SAN FRANCISCO, victs of San Quentin "remade" by Dr. L. surgeon at the place was announced in here today. Goat glands are the system without BANDITS HOLD UP MT. WILSON STAGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. — The Mount Wilson stage was held up today at a point between the tollhouse at the foot of the mountain and the summit. The bandits cut the telephone wires before the robbery to prevent news of it reaching the authorities. The Pasadena police were first to get news of the holdup. The sheriff's office was notified and a posse was organized at once to go in pursuit of the bandits. FUNERAL OF MRS. H. LAWRIE FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Lawrie, who passed away at the family home, 1125 West Center St., early Friday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, in Backs & Terry chapel, Rev. Messiah officiating. Burial services will occur at Inglewood crematory, Los Angeles. Mrs. Lawrie had been ill but one day more than a week and her death, the result of collis cystitis comes as a severe blow to her family and friends. Her husband, Dr. W. J. Lawrie, a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Seymour, and one grandchild, Richard Laird Seymour, survive her, in California, and other relatives in Pennsylvania, her native state. Mrs. Lawrie was born July 10, 1874, in Lancaster, Penn., but lived many years in Seattle, Wasatch Four years ago the family came to Anaheim, where they have since resided. OLIVE THOMAS' CHUM MAY WED PICKFORD NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Little Marien Miller, who worked in Broadway choruses with Olive Thomas, before Jack Pickford's late wife, dreamed of Paris or motion picture guardom, is today reported to be engaged to her former friend's husband. Jack Pickford and Marilyn Miller, whose husband was killed in an auto collision more than a year ago, have been seen together many times lately. Miss Miller is playing in the Broadway attraction "Sally." In block B the lots were sold as follows: lots 1 and 2 to Paul Taggart, lot 3 to Ruth Coons. Block A, lot 4 to F. E. Otto, lots 7 and 8 to E. Zitzmann, lot 15 to J. F. Fry, lots 16 and 17 to Floyd Curtis, lot 19 to B. A. Cole, lot 20 to A. Walson, lot 21 to Ida P. Hartley, lot 22 to Elizabeth Fellows, lot 23 to O. T. Callor, lots 24 and 25 to A. P. Roberts, lot 26 to Fay Barnett, lot 27 to W. Hart, lot 28 to C. Curtis, lots 29 and 30 to George Anderson. Block B, lot 4 to Sarah Farman, lots 5 and 6 to O. N. Bromer, lots 7 and 8 to William H. Mercer, lot 29 to P. L. Anderson, lot 28 to C. R. Harris, lot 23 to E. L. Anderson, lot 22 to W. B. Allen, lots 26 and 27 to Francis Elliott, lot 25 to Clarence Curtis. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN DIES IN L.A. Many old time residents of Anaheim will be grieved to hear of the death of Leo Stephens, a former Anaheim resident, but More recently Los Angeles. He was a valued chemist in the Anaheim Sugar factory and a night watchman on the police force, prior to his departure from here 20 years ago. Decedent is survived by a widow and five children. Funeral services have not been definitely announced but will be held in Los Angeles. HOTE LVALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J.C. Waterbury, Louisville; Ky.; Frank E. Watson, Moline; Ill.; Miss Lila Maude Rice, Chicago; W.D. Wilmes, Los Angeles; H.B. Boyle, Escondido; W.S. Door, U.S.N.; E.C.Jones, San Francisco; H.Sylveston, Los Angeles; Minnie Bell Grace Collins, Fullerton; Paul P.Parke, San Diego; J.F.Jones,Riverside; H.L.Henry,Fullerton; E.Crow,Los Angeles; A.Ramage,Los Angeles. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Steady good demand Valencias, higher lemons; oranges $5.40 to $7.90, lemons $2.65 to $6.... ST. LOUIIS: Unchanged Valencias and lemons; oranges $3.70 to $4.45, lemons $2.80 to $4.50. CLEVELAND: Firm good stock oranges stronger lemons; oranges $3.45 to $5.05 Lemons $3.40 to $5.05 CONVICTS RELIANCE SAN FRANCISCO, victims of San Quentin "remade" by Dr. L. surgeon at the perimeter was announced in here today. Goat glands are the system without gical operations by cisly constructed most of them prized vigorous it ill after-effects; sure work of Eastern gland transplantation was said. REPORT MAJOR ABANDONMENT LOS ANGELES, Wylie, 28,467 West arrested in connection a garage in Glenda have confessed that of the tot. He was Jessie Louise Wylie er of the baby. MORE U.S.SOUGHT WASHINGTON,Miss Taft Attorney and Assistant Attic appeared today before clary committee to formation for addition to facilitate sectioning in the federal court. JAIL BREAKNABBED AP LOS ANGELES, Chinese chef who after her had best charge of illegal enail after a chase and jail today. When thru with Your Plain Dealer Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, November 7, 1921 THIEVES CUT FOUR HOLES IN DOOR Believe Boys Entered Efker's Anaheim Music and Novelty Store Sunday Burglaries believed to have been boys, broke into the rear door of E. J. Efker's Anaheim Music and Novelty store between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday and robbed the cash register of $8 to $10 in nickels and dimes. They did not molest any merchandise and left about $0c in copers. Entrance was gained by the boring of four holes in the door panel, followed by the cutting out of the panel and removal of two bars on the inside by reaching an arm thru. That it was a boy's job, Efker pointed out today, was evidenced by the fact that entrance could have been gained much more readily by merely breaking the pane of a window next to the door. Efker does not believe the job was done by the elderly man suspected of smashing in a rear door of the H.G. Ames residence last Thursday afternoon. Instead, he thinks it was done by boys who were aware of his movements and knew that he would be singing in the choir at St. Boniface Catholic church. On two previous Sundays, attempts have been made to get into the store. A week ago Sunday, the four holes were bored. Efker reported the matter to the police but left the door in Fox Hounds, Bobcat Roll Down Mountain While E. A. Beard was motorizing through Telegraph canyon, back of Olinda, Sunday, he spied a big bobcat. Accompanied by Mrs. Beard and Mrs. C. L. Neff, he hurried on to the home of Adolph Friend where they had planned to spend the day. Returning with Friend's pack of seven fox hounds, the dogs greedily took up the trail and soon had the cat treed. However, it fell to the ground in jumping to another tree and a mass of dogs and bobcat rolled down the steep mountain side bringing up shortly with the cat stretched out dead. One dog suffered severe scratches to an ear. Beard, who is a box hound enthusiast, says it was one of the prettiest sights he ever witnessed. LA HABRA RANCHER DIES AT CAR WHEEL Edward W. Hibbs, of Orange ave., La Habra, prominent rancher, met death in a peculiar manner Sunday morning. Mr. Hibbs left home in his automobile about 8 o'clock. Forty-five minutes later, A. H. Parsons, coming home from work in the oil fields, saw an overturned car in an arroyo about twelve feet deep at the side of the road. Inquiry at the Hibbs home developed in Judge Reeve's court when attorneys for Burch and District Attorney Woolwine argued the defense motion that Burch be tried for his sanity before being placed on trial for murder. Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, produced depositions from two more alienists, Dr. Ross Moore and Dr. Charles Allen, who declared his KILLS AUTOIST IN ROW OVER RD. RULES SACRAMENTO, Nov. 7.—Ernest F. Beal, 31, teller in the local Bank of Italy, is dead today as a result, it is alleged, of a blow struck by A. G. Pape, a painter, after an argument as to the rules of the road. Pape's car passed Beal's, some words were passed and in front of Pape's house, Pape said, he struck Beal with an iron bar when he feared Beal and his friends would attack him. The fight occurred late Sunday night. Beal died from blood poisoning due to a skull fracture early this morning. RICH AMNESIA VICTIM FOUND LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—Found wandering near Fifth and Main sts., while the police throughout the country were conducting a search for him. H. K. Williams, 48, a wealthy and prominent business man of Minneapolis, Minn., was taken to the psychopathic ward of the county hospital today and pronounced by surgeons as a victim of amnesia, or loss of memory. EXPERTS DISAGREE ON RADIUM CURE LONDON, Nov. 7.—Is radium hailed by the medical profession as a panacea for the deadly cancerous disease, a failure? It is, according to Sir Thomas Parkinson, a noted specialist and physician to Lloyd George, in an interview upon his arrival in New Zealand. CONVICTS REMADE BY GLAND INJECTION SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—The convicts of San Quentin prison are being "remade" by Dr. L. L. Stanley, chief surgeon at the penal institution, it was announced in published articles here today. Goat glands are being injected into the system without resorting to surgeries. LA HABRA RANCHER DIES AT CAR WHEEL Edward W. Hibbs, of Orange ave., La Habra, prominent rancher, met death in a peculiar manner Sunday morning. Mr. Hibbs left home in his automobile about 8 o'clock. Forty-five minutes later, A. H. Parsons, coming home from work in the oil fields, saw an overturned car in an arroyo about twelve feet deep at the side of the road. Inquiry at the Hibbs house developed the fact that they had heard of no accident and Mr. Parsons and Miss Helen, a daughter, went to the wreck and found the body of Mr. Hibbs. As there were no marks of violence and the body was in an upright position, with the hands on the wheel, the machine in reverse and the emergency brake on, the doctor's verdict was that death had been caused by heart failure. Dr. E. S. Bolee of La Habra, was called and the body was removed to Whittier to the White undertaking parlor. Mr. Hibbs was 52 years old.. The family came to La Habra eight years ago from Newtown, Pa., and has been engaged in walnut ranching. He has taken a lively interest in civic affairs and has been president of the local farm bureau for two years and a leading member of the walnut association. The widow and one daughter survive. An Inquest was to be held this afternoon. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday from the La Habra Methodist church. The family is well and favorably known in Orange-co. The daughter, Miss Helen, taught in Santa Ana schools two years ago and is now a teacher at Brea. YOUTHS ARRAIGNED ON MURDER CHARGE Robert Rosser and Charles Handy, youths charged with the murder of Mrs. May Rickett in a holdup on the strand near Anaheim Landing last Tuesday afternoon, were arraigned on murder complaints before Justice Cox at Santa Ana today. Their preliminary trial was set for 10 a.m. December 1. Their parents were not in court and they were not represented by counsel. R. R. Miller, county probation officer, stated the parents were in impeccable circumstances. It may be necessary for the county to appoint an attorney. The proceeding; today were very brief, being confined to little more than the reading of the complaint. INDIANA MINERS RETURN TO WORK TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Most of the 30,000 Indiana coal miners who went on strike last night. A "battle of science" was started in Judge Reeve's court when attorneys for Burch and District Attorney Woolwine argued the defense motion that Burch be tried for his sanity before being placed on trial for murder. Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, produced depositions from two more alienists, Dr. Ross Moore and Dr. Charles Allen, who declared Burch to be sane. Woolwine produced 24 affidavits from expert and amateur observers. In connection with Dr. Burch's trip cast it was announced he will obtain depositions in his son's behalf from such noted men as Dr. John W. Wigmore, an authority on law and evidence; Robert H. Gauld, authority on criminal law; Walter Dell Scott, psychologist and president of Northwestern university; With the first sessions of the 35th S. S. Assn., convention opening tomorrow sides the 1500 delegates expected were great pageant "The Rights of a Child" evening. Chairman S. C. Hartranft of the parade committee today announced a special meeting of the general convention committee to be held at 12:30 noon tomorrow in the C. of C rooms. Hartranft, after making the rounds of church officials, stated he found much interest in the event that is planned to be the biggest of the kind ever held in the county. Each Sunday school in the county has been asked to use as many autos for the start of the parade promptly at 2:30 p.m. Any decorations that may be desired may be used.The autos and floats will assemble on the cross streets north and south of Broadway east of the White Temple, where a cordon of police will assist Hartranft and his aides in lining up the parade. The itinerary from Anaheim will be west on Broadway to Garden Grove, thence to Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Olive, Yorba, Placentia, Fulerton and back to Anaheim. It is planned to be back in Anaheim before 5 p.m., making a pleasant afternoon's drive. At Santa Ana the parade will be greeted at the city limits by the mayor and police escort. All cities of the county are decorating for the event and for Armistice day. Hartranft has received a request from the Sunday school at Los Alamitos, alienists and criminologists, a "battle of science" was started in Judge Reeve's court when attorneys for Burch and District Attorney Woolwine argued the defense motion that Burch be tried for his sanity before being placed on trial for murder. Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, produced depositions from two more alienists, Dr. Ross Moore and Dr. Charles Allen, who declared Burch to be sane. Woolwine produced 24 affidavits from expert and amateur observers. In connection with Dr. Burch's trip cast it was announced he will obtain depositions in his son's behalf from such noted men as Dr. John W. Wigmore, an authority on law and evidence; Robert H. Gauld, authority on criminal law; Walter Dell Scott, psychologist and president of Northwestern university; With the first sessions of the 35th S. S. Assn., convention opening tomorrow sides the 1500 delegates expected were great pageant "The Rights of a Child" evening. Chairman S. C. Hartranft of the parade committee today announced a special meeting of the general convention committee to be held at 12:30 noon tomorrow in the C. of C rooms. Hartranft, after making the rounds of church officials, stated he found much interest in the event that is planned to be the biggest of the kind ever held in the county. Each Sunday school in the county has been asked to use as many autos for the start of the parade promptly at 2:30 p.m. Any decorations that may be desired may be used.The autos and floats will assemble on the cross streets north and south of Broadway east of the White Temple, where a cordon of police will assist Hartranft and his aides in lining up the parade. The itinerary from Anaheim will be west on Broadway to Garden Grove, thence to Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Olive, Yorba, Placentia, Fulerton and back to Anaheim. It is planned to be back in Anaheim before 5 p.m., making a pleasant afternoon's drive. At Santa Ana the parade will be greeted at the city limits by the mayor and police escort. All cities of the county are decorating for the event and for Armistice day. Hartranft has received a request from the Sunday school at Los Alamitos, alienists and criminologists, a "battle of science" was started in Judge Reeve's court when attorneys for Burch and District Attorney Woolwine argued the defense motion that Burch be tried for his sanity before being placed on trial for murder. Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, produced depositions from two more alienists, Dr. Ross Moore and Dr. Charles Allen, who declared Burch to be sane. Woolwine produced 24 affidavits from expert and amateur observers. In connection with Dr. Burch's trip cast it was announced he will obtain depositions in his son's behalf from such noted men as Dr. John W. Wigmore, an authority on law and evidence; Robert H. Gauld, authority on criminal law; Walter Dell Scott, psychologist and president of Northwestern university; With the first sessions of the 35th S. S. Assn., convention opening tomorrow sides the 1500 delegates expected were great pageant "The Rights of a Child" evening. Chairman S. C. Hartranft of the parade committee today announced a special meeting of the general convention committee to be held at 12:30 noon tomorrow in the C. of C rooms.Hartranft, after making the rounds of church officials, stated he found much interest in the event that is planned to be the biggest of the kind ever held in the county. Each Sunday school in the county has been asked to use as many autos for the start of the parade promptly at 2:30 p.m.Any decorations that may be desired may be used.The autos and floats will assemble on the cross streets north and south of Broadway east of the White Temple, where a cordon of police will assist Hartranft and his aides in lining up the parade. The itinerary from Anaheim will be west on Broadway to Garden Grove, thence to Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Olive, Yorba, Placentia, Fulerton and back to Anaheim. It is planned to be back in Anaheim before 5 p.m., making a pleasant afternoon's drive. At Santa Ana the parade will be greeted at the city limits by the mayor and police escort.All cities of the county are decorating for the event and for Armistice day. Hartranft has received a request from the Sunday school at Los Alamitos, alienists and criminologists, a "battle of science" was started in Judge Reeve's court when attorneys for Burch and District Attorney Woolwine argued the defense motion that Burch be tried for his sanity before being placed on trial for murder. Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, produced depositions from two more alienists, Dr. Ross Moore and Dr. Charles Allen, who declared Burch to be sane.Woolwine produced 24 affidavitis from expert and amateur observers. In connection with Dr. Burch's trip cast it was announced he will obtain depositions in his son's behalf from such noted men as Dr.John W.Wigmore，an authority on law and evidence; Robert H.Gauld，authority on criminal law；Walter Dell Scott，psychologist和presidentofNorthwesternuniversity; Withthefirstsessionofthe35thS.S.Assn.conventionopeningtomorrowsidesthe1500delegatesexpectedweregreatpageant"TheRightsofaChild"evening. ChairmanS.C.HartranftoftheparadecommitteeTodayannouncedaSpecialMeetingOftheGeneralConventionCommitteeToBeHeldAt12:30NoonTomorrowInTheC.OfCrooms.Hartranft,finallymakingtheroundsofchurchofficials,satedhefoundmuchinterestintheeventthatisplannedtobebackinAnaheimbefore5p.m.,makingapleasantafternoon'sdrive.AtSantaAnasparadecommitteeWillbegreetedatthecitylimitsbythemayorandpoliceescort.AllcitiesofthecountyaredecoratingfortheeventandforArmisticeday.HartranfthasreceivedarequestfromtheSundayschoolatLosAlamitos, alienistsandcriminologists, a "battleofscience"wasstartedinJudgeReeve'scourtwhenattorneysforBurchandDistrictAttorneyWoolwinearguedthedefensemotionthatBurchbe-triedforhis sanitybeforebeingplacedontrialformurder.PaulW.Schenck,thechiefofdefense Counsel,mproduceddepositionsfromtwomore alienists,dr.RossMooreandDr.CharlesAllenwhodeclaredBurchtobesaidbytheauthorityonlawandevidence;RobertH.Gauld,theauthorityoncriminallaw;WalterDellScott,thepsychologistandpresidentofNorthwesternuniversity; It is, according to Sir Thomas Parkinson, a noted specialist and physician to Lloyd George, in an interview upon his arrival in New Zealand. CONVICTS REMADE BY GLAND INJECTION SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—The convicts of San Quentin prison are being "remade" by Dr. L. L. Stanley, chief surgeon at the penal institution, it was announced in published articles here today. Most glands are being injected into the system without resorting to surgical operations by the said of a specially constructed hypodermic needle, most of them prisoners have been made vigorous, it was declared. No ill after-effects, such as hindered the work of Eastern surgeons who tried gland transplantation, are visible, it was said. PLAN GEOLOGICAL EXHIBIT IN COLLEGE TUCSON, Arik, Nov. 7.—The College of Mines and Engineering has received, and is now installing, a complete outfit of plate glass display cases for the geological and mineralogical museum which will occupy the room specially designated for this purpose. As soon as the cases are in place they will be filled with the large collection which has been stored for the last few years. REPORT MAN ADMITS ABANDONING INFANT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—James R. Wylie, 28, 467 West Maple-at Glendale, arrested in connection with an investigation o f the abandoning of a baby in a garage in Glendale, was reported to have confessed that he was the father of the tot. He was said to have stated Jessie Louise Wylie, 21, was the mother of the baby. MORE U. S. JUDGES SOUGHT IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Chief Justice Taft, Attorney General Daugherty and Assistant Attorney General Goff appeared today before the house judiciary committee to secure the authorization for additional federal judges to facilitate action on cases now pending in the federal courts. JAIL BREAKER IS NABBED AFTER CHASE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—N. G. Hin, Chinese chef, who broke jail at Niland after her had been arrested on a charge of illegal entry, was recaptured after a chase and lodged in the county jail today. INDIANA MINERS RETURN TO WORK TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Most of the 30,000 Indiana coal miners who went on strike last week in protest against Federal Judge Anderson's injunction decree abolishing the check-off system, mainstay of the union structure, were reported back at work today. Instructions from John i. Lewis, international president, transmitted by District President Hessler, coupled with assurances from the operators that the check-off system would be restored, caused the resumption of work. MARQUIS OFFERED JAP PREMIERSHIP LONDON, Nov. 7.—The premier ship of Japan has been offered to the Marquis Salonji, said a news agency dispatch from Tokio today. The Marquis is at present in Tokyo conferring with other statesmen. It has not been established, added the news agency dispatch, that the youth ful assassin of Premier Hara is a member of a Samurai family (the conservative class). SANTA ANA MOTOR MEN PLAN EXHIBIT At a meeting of a committee of Santa Ana auto dealers at noon today it was decided to hold a street motor show, similar to the one held here two months ago. Tuesday of next week it will be staged on Church-st. between Main-st and Broadway, Santa Ana. There will be a dance on the neighboring street of Sycamore. BUILD HOUSE FOR POTTER The Anderson Brothers have begun work on a five-room bungalow for C. Q. Potter of the Standard Oil Co. on Wilhelmina-st., this week. Materials are being furnished by the Gibbs Lumber Co. Austin's for planes and Grafanolas. The itinerary from Anaheim will be west on Broadway to Garden Grove, thence to Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Olive, Yorba, Placentia, Fulerton and back to Anaheim. It is planned to be back in Anaheim before 5 p.m., making a pleasant afternoon's drive. At Santa Ana the parade will be greeted at the city limits by the mayor and police escort. All cities of the county are decorating for the event and for Armistice day. Hartranft has received a request from the Sunday school at Los Alamitos for the tall-end position in the parade of seven cars which will bear the slogan: "Last and least but not discouraged." Following is tomorrow's convention program: Tuesday morning, 9:00 to 10:00, (Registration and Assignment of Delegates) Presiding—H. H. Godber, State President. 10:00 Praise Service led by James E. Dunning. 10:15 Morning Devotions, Rev J. G. Kennedy. 10:30 Opeching Address—"The Church and Character Building," Dr. James Hamilton Lash. 11:00 Announcements—Apointment of Committees. 11:15 The Convention in Song, led by Jas E. Dunning. 11:30 Address—"The Week Day Church School Movement," Dr. George H. Betts. (Dr Betts will conduct a discussion for one hour on this topic at 2 p.m.) 12:10 Benediction, Rev T. H. Walker. Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 8, Presiding—Hugh C. Gibson: 1:45 Christian Hymns, led by James E. Dunning. 2:00 Open Discussion on "The Week Day Church School Movement," led by Dr. George H. Betts. 2:55 Adjourn to Conferences. Division Conferences, Children's Division, Young People's Division, Adult Division. Children's Division Conference, Senior Department room Mrs. C. L. Pease, Presiding; 3:00 Association Administration, Organizing and Managing the Children's Division Section of a Sunday School Association, Mrs. Pearle V. Gentry; 3:20 Local School Administration (15-minute topics). 1. Organizing the Children's Division, Mrs. L. C. Brookway; 2. Equipment Necessary for Efficiency, Mrs. H. J. Ruenitz; 3. Organizing and Equipping the Children's Division in a One-Room School, Mrs. J. G. Delozier; 4. Train- This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR HOP QUAYLE WILL BEAR BURCH CRAZY Life of Murder Suspect and Distinguished War Will Make Depositions in Support GELES, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Allie Quayle Burch, of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murders Kennedy, and her distinguished father, of Chicago, will make depositions in suspicion plea made in Burch's behalf, it be today. Burch in court for a decision by Superior on his attorney's plea of insanity, it deems father, the Rev. William A. Burch, was Chicago to obtain the depositions of Bishop was daughter, with depositions from psychologists and criminologists of nation-wide reputation was started court when attorney District Attorney the defense mode be tried for his being placed on trial Sanger Brown, alienist; Charles F. McNett, C. A. Stevens, W. R. Parks and Robert McKercher. Mrs. Dora M. Burch, mother of the accused man, will also make an affidavit. Madalynne Obenchain, striving to obtain her release on bail pending trial, appeared in court with Burch today. Burch entered the courtroom declaring the insanity plea made in his behalf was "all bosh" and as SHOW HOW ORANGE SHIPMENTS JUMP Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn., has received a tabulation from the Pacific Daily Fruit World showing the number of cars of oranges and lemons shipped out of California each season for the past 30 years. It shows that the shipments have increased from 4016 cars in 189-92 to 52,917 cars in 1920-21. FREMONT PROGRAM TUESDAY MORNING An impressive Armistice Day program has been arranged by Miss Myrtle Owen, public school music teacher at Fremont auditorium from 11 to 12 tomorrow morning. The public is urged to attend. Promptly at 11 a.m., a bugle call of "Attention" will sound through the auditorium, followed by two minutes silence, in tribute to the soldier dead, as proclaimed by President Harding. This will be followed by the singing of "Nearer My God to Thee," and the bugle call "Taps." The complete program is: 1. Flag Day ... Orchestra 2. Invection ... Messenger S. S. CONVENTION NS HERE TOMORROW Most sessions of the 35th annual convention of the Calif. ation opening tomorrow at the White Temple, many beleagues expected were looking forward today to the the Rights of a Child" that will be staged tomorrow ing the Local Officers and Teachers, Mrs. S. M. Cheek. 5. Children's Week in Local Church, Mrs. A. H. Kayser. 4:40, Discussion, led by Mrs. A. H. Kayser. 51:15, Arjourn. Young People's Division Conference — Young People's Department Rooms—O. W. Bellwood, Presiding. 3:00, Youth and Its Development, Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, 2:30, The Church Organized For and With Youth, George Ellingwood Joy. 4:00, Discussion, led by Miss Maus. 5:00, Adjourn. Adult Division Conference—Auditorium—F. H. McElfresh, Presiding. 3:00, Effective Class Organization, George Ellingwood Joy. 3:30, The Home and Extension Department, Chas. R. Fisher. 4:00, Discussion, led by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Joy. 5:00, Adjourn. Evening—H. H. Godber, Presiding. 7:30, Song Service, led by Jas. E. Dunning. 7:45, Pageant in Costume, "The Rights of the Child." 8:30, Address—"The Place of the Bible in Character Building," Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 9:15, Benediction. BOY SCOUT LEADERS MEET THIS EVENING A meeting of representative citizens will be held this evening at the Walnut Cafe for the purpose of perfecting the temporary organization of IMPRESSIVE ARRIVES DAY PROGRAM has been arranged by Miss Myrte Owen, public school music teacher at Fremont auditorium from 11 to 12 tomorrow morning. The public is urged to attend. Promptly at 11 a.m., a bugle call of "Attention" will record thru the auditorium, followed by two minutes silence, in tribute to the soldier dead, as proclaimed by President Harding. This will be followed by the singing of "Nearer My God to Thee," and the bugle call "Taps." The complete program is: 1. Flag Day ... Orchestra 2. Invocation ... Rev. Meglas 3. "Lead Kindly Light" ... Newman Orchestra and Audience 4. Talk—"Influence of Music Upon Our Lives" ... Mr. Geo. Sloop 5. American Folk Song — "Old Folks at Home" ... Foster Orchestra and Audience 6. Talk—Logion Commander ... Wm. Webb 7. Reading—Recessional, Kipling 8. Talk—Scout Master... J. McKim 9. "America the Beautiful" Ward Orchestra and Audience 10. Talk ... J. A. Clayes 11. "America's Finest" ... Orchestra 12. Talk ... C. C. Smith 13. "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Root Orchestra and Audience 14. Talk—Tribute to the Unknown Dead ... Col. De Somber 15. Bugle call—"Attention" — Elmer Claybough, followed by two minutes of silence. Song—"Nearer My God to Thee"—Bugle call "Taps." $40,000 APT. HOUSE; $15,000 RESIDENCE Mr. M. D. Wadsworth announced today that he planned the erection of a $40,000 apartment house upon property he owns on W. Center-st near the Schindler place. He is also planning a $15,000 suburban home upon his ranch. Mr. and Wadsworth have just returned from their honeymeon spent at Santa Barbara and other northern points. FRENCH BLUEBEARD ON TRIAL TODAY VERSAILLES, Nov. 7 — Henrt Landru, the 20th century Don Juan, went on trial here at noon today. Known as the "Bluebeard of Gambals Villa," Landru was to plead to the charge of murdering 11 of the 283 women of all ages who are alleged to have become betrothed to him. The trial, which in France far overshadows the Washington arms conference, got under way after an investigation lasting two years and a half of the strangest case in modern criminal history. PREMIER ARRIVES WITHOUT CEREMONY NEW YORK Nov. 7 — Aristide BOY SCOUT LEADERS MEET THIS EVENING A meeting of representative citizens will be held this evening at the Walnut Cafe for the purpose of perfecting the temporary organization of District No. 4 of the Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America. Those intending to attend are: A. B. McCord, Dr. J. E. Waters, W. J. Heinz, M. C. Goff, Major W. E. Desmobre, W. D. Grafton, Geo. W. Sloop, W. A. Dolan, W. W. Lewis, J. C. Idlor, E. H. Ahlswede, J. A. Clayes and others. The organizations represented in this meeting will be representative of the entire district. The aim of this organization will be to extend Scouting and Scouting activities to all boys of scout age within the confines of the district. According to statement coming from Scout headquarters at the Anaheim C. of C. today, there are about 300 boys available for Scouting and only about 50 of them organized into Scout troops within District No. 4. ARBUCKLE CASE POSTPONED WEEK SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Roscoe Arbuckle, laughsmith of the films, was scheduled today to go to trial on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, "the best dressed woman in motion pictures" but Dist. Atty. Brady asked for further time and the case went over for a week. A combination of circumstances entered into the delay. Two holidays this week, election day and Armistice day, promised to break up the trial had it started as scheduled. SIGHTS OUT OF SIGHT I. L. Sights was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of disturbing the peace, and sent to Santa Ana for 30 days. Wm. P. Myers, M. D., has moved from 120 So., Los Angeles-at to 617 West Center-at. Gambals Villa." Landru was to plead to the charge of murdering 11 of the 283 women of all ages who are alleged to have become betrothed to him. The trial, which in France far overshadows the Washington arms conference, got under way after an investigation lasting two years and a half of the strangest case in modern criminal history. PREMIER ARRIVES WITHOUT CEREMONY NEW YORK, Nov. 7. — Aristide Briand landed in New York today, quietly and unostentatiously. The French premier, en route to Washington to head his country's delegation to the arms conference had let it be known that in keeping with the policy he had followed all his life he wanted no elaborate ceremony of welcome. His wishes in this respect were meticulously observed. BRITISH OFFICIAL SAVED ON SCAFFOLD BELFAST, Nov. 7.—Pardoned on the scaffold is a favorite denouncement in fiction, but today in a very tragic drama of real life a British official was rescued by the polled just as he was about to be executed by Sinn Féin orders. The Sinn Féiners had established a private and secret prison in Belfast. It was guarded by members of the Irish republican army and was in charge of Sinn Féin officers. NAVY DESTROYER REPORTED AGROUND SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. — An unidentified U. S. navy destroyer was reported aground in the fog in San Francisco bay off Angel island today. The fog prevented identification of the vessel from shore. No distress signals from the ship had been picked up by the navy radio station. Naval officers believed that because of the failure to send out distress signals the vessel's position could not be dangerous. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 78 at 2 p.m. Minimum 10 at 7 a.m. Watch for the opening of the Chest, about Nov. 18. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Oran