oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-12

This Paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its Circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 87 U. S. URGE ANAHEIM MEN INJURED IN WRECK A. A. Mills Suffers Broken Arm and Shoulder; O. T. Cailor's Legs Fractured A. A. Mills, No. Los Angeles-st., dairyman, and Atty. O. T. Cailor, both prominent Anaheim men, were seriously injured in an auto accident near Downey about 7 o'clock last night. With them was A. T. Roberts, of Terre Haute, Ind., uncle of Mrs. O. T. Cailor, who suffered cuts and bruises but was the least injured of the trio. Mills was the most critically hurt. It was 1 a.m. today before he began to regain consciousness. He sustained fracture to the left shoulder and left arm and bad cuts to the left eye and nose. These Have Tickets If you haven't purchased a ticket for "Dolly Dimples," the Elks' mlb musical comedy Monday night at the California theater, see one of the following, who have tickets, it having been decided to place tickets in this manner rather than by mailing two to each Elk as at first planned: ANAHEIM—M. C. Goff, secretary; O. W. Heying, Doc Barnes, Bill Knott, Viv LaMont, Harry D. Riley, Clem Staples, L. P. Bonnat. PLACENTIA—Sam C. Newnes, BREA—Harry Ray. FULLERTON—A. H. T. Osborne, Pete Hax, Felix Stein, R. E. Wilson, Pat Adams, Walter Cadman. BRISK TICKET SALE FOR DOLLY DIMPLES Altho there has been a greater advance ticket sale for "Dolly Dimples," Elks' big musical comedy to raise funds for Xmas charity, than for any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, beware of any similar event in Anaheim, The fire staight afterwards two sleeping in a car sidetracked house, were o BRISK TICKET SALE FOR DOLLY DIMPLES Altho there has been a greater advance ticket sale for "Dolly Dimples," Elks' big musical comedy to raise funds for Xmas charity, than for any similar event in Anaheim, because of the large seating capacity of the California theater, there are still seats available, it was announced this afternoon. That a capacity house will greet the production is a foregone conclusion. Following is the cast of characters: Jack and Betty, who think they can find the rainbow and the imaginary pot pot of gold,—Master Robert Shaw and Little Marian Stoup; Mr. De Parks, American Ambassador, Harry Riley; Mrs. De Parks, his wife, Mrs. Arthur Shipke; Dolly and Bess, nieces of the De Parks, Mrs. Charles Harbison and Miss Gladys Head; tile Real Count, Earl Abbey; Count Trinville, Walter Cadman; Dr. Granville, in love with Dolly, L. P. Bonnar; Wizard of Oz, L. H. Lewis; Will Bill Williams, a very busy valet, "Doc" Barnes; Susette, the French maid, Mrs. Clem Staples; the Dagoes and their pet monkey, Mike, who amuses De Parkes' guests, Hugh Adams and? Summer Girls, Drummer Boys, Flower Girls, Dancing Girls. Musical Numbers 1. Tattle Tale—Little Miss Francis Willets and Chorus of one hundred and thirty. 2. Ogall Ala—Misses Alice Wetmore and Clara Aubray and chorus of fifty. 3. Boggie Man—L. A. Lewis and Gretchen Holland and chorus of sixteen. 4. Springtime Dance—Miss Kittie Jean Miller. Solo part by Roscoe Cornley. 5. Long Lane—Mrs. Holland and Mr. Roscoe Corley and chorus. 6. "Somebody Not Me"—"Doc" Barnes. 7. Looking for a Certain Little Boy—Gladys Head and chorus. Specialties Dream Dance—Little La Verne Duas. Musical Numbers—Act 2 1. "You Never Can Tell—Walter Cadman and Miss Kitty Jean Miller." 2. "Take a Vacation"—Mrs. Holland and Summer Girls and boys. 3. "Dat's My Gal"—Adama, Monkey Mike and chorus. 4. "OpenYour Eyes"—Miss Gladys Head and L. P. Bonnat and chorus. 5. "O. My Pretty Blossom"—Mrs. C. Harbison. 6. "I Wonder What's the Matter With My Eyes?"—Miss Gladys Head and chorus. Specialties 1. "Thias Dance"—Little Miss Marguerite Swope, Quartette. NEW EVIDENCE FAVORS DEFENSE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. — New evidence to support the story of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, and refute the prosecution's theory of the motive for the slaying has been obtained by Mrs. Obenchain's attorneys, it became known today. NEW EVIDENCE FAVORS DEFENSE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. — New evidence to support the story of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, and refute the prosecution's theory of the motive for the slaying has been obtained by Mrs. Obenchain's attorneys, it became known today. The evidence was furnished by a woman witness who was a friend of Mrs. Obenchain in Los Angeles and who also knew Kennedy. In a statement to Mrs. Obenchain's attorney this woman declared that two weeks before he was slain Kennedy begged her to urge Mrs. Obenchain to come to Los Angeles from San Francisco where she was visiting. JUMPS FROM FIFTH FLOOR TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Hurling himself from a window on the fifth floor of a hotel near Third and Olive-sts today, a man believed to have been Charles Breylespaak, 48, ended his life. He left no note to indicate the motive for self-destruction, according to detectives. MYSTERY ACCIDENT BEFALLS L. A. VICTIM OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Nov. 11. — Authorities confess themselves baffled by finding of chain-bound body of a man on the beach. The body was bound from ankles to hips with 50 feet of chain. Nearby lay a coat and vest of stylish cut. Autopsy showed no water in the lungs. Contents of the stomach will be analyzed. ELECTRIC PERRYBOAT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—An electrically driven, huge ferryboat will be built by the Golden Gate Ferry Co. at a cost of $325,000. Permission for the expenditure from a recent stock issue was granted by the state. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Minimum 52 at 5 a.m. Maximum 71 at 9 a.m. 1. "You Never Can Tell—Walter Cadman and Miss Kitty Jean Miller. 2. "Take a Vacation"—Mrs. Holland and Summer Girls and Boys. 3. "Dat's My Gal"—Adama, Monkey Mike and chorus. 4. "OpenYour Eyes"—Miss Gladys Head and L. P. Bonnat and chorus. 5. "O, My Pretty Blossom"—Mrs. C. Harbison. 6. "I Wonder What's the Matter With My Eyes?"—Miss Gladys Head and chorus. Specialties 1. "Thias Dance"—Little Miss Marguerite Swope, Quartette. 2. "I Just Can't Make My Eyies Behave"—Miss Wilhelmina Zitman and Mr. O. E. Hansen, Summer Girls and Boys. 3. Camouflage Dance—Miss Kitty Jean Miller and chorus. 4. "Ostend"—Miss Blanche Webb. 5. "Western Land"—R. Corley and chorus. 6. "Girl in Havana"—Messrs. Harry Riley, Oscar Heying and chorus. 7. "Cross Your Heart"—Mrs. Charles Harbison. Medlev of Chorus 1. Open Your Eyes. 2. Sway. GIRL THOT STOLEN NOW SAFE AT HOME LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. After being sought for several days on the theory she had been kidnapped, Ruth Conwell, 15, today was en route to her home here from El Centro in company with her mother, Mrs. Belle Yansl, 424½ South-ave 21. 50,000 TICKETS FOR STANFORD GAME SOLD Mr. Maurice F. Enderle, chairman of the Stanford Stadium Fund Drive for Orange-co., announces that all those who desire tickets for the big game with the University of California should get in their applications as soon as possible. Although the new Stanford Stadium, which will be christened with this contest, will seat in excess of 65,000 people, word has been received by those in charge of arrangements that over 50,000 seats have already been sold. If it's from Witman's it’s good. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail t Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 12, 1921 AGES HALT IN HOLDING VAG IN PACKING CO. FIRE Placentia Fire Dept. Unable to Fight Blaze in Old Randolph House A hobo, suspected of responsibility for the burning of the old Randolph Packing house at Placentia last night, is being held in the county jail today pending an investigation. J. B. Manning, 73, is the name given by the prisoner who is held on a vagrancy charge. He says he was aleep in the car when the fire broke out and that he saw two other hoboes fleeing. The fire started at 7 p.m. Shortly afterwards two hoboes who have been sleeping in a Santa Fe refrigerator car sidetracked beside the packing house, were observed running away. Hot Shots at Warfare WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—In his opening speech before the disarmament conference there today President Harding made the following telling points in his direct appeal to the nations of the world to take definite action for ending war and limiting armaments: The conclusions of this body will have a signal influence on all human progress. A world staggering with debt needs its burden lifted. In soberest reflection the hundreds of millions in the world pay in peace and die in war wish their statesmen to turn the expenditures for destruction into means of construction aimed at a higher state for those who live and follow after. We harbor no fears; we have no sordid ends to serve; we suspect no enemy; we contemplate or apprehend no conquest. Content with what we have, we seek nothing which is another's. No pride need be bumbled; no nationality submerged. Nothing can be accomplished in disregard of national apprehensions. Rather we should act together to remove the causes of apprehensions. AMERICA REAL AND DECLARED WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. lead the world to lasting peace Almost before the echo reverberating thru the halls, Uncle Sam presented his proclamations and made this definitive ending war: That all the nations of construction holiday for a period during this period the other governments subscribe there shall be no building or fication includes dreadnaught cruisers and all line-of-battle American proposals of State Hughes, head of the cause as a complete surprise. It was not known that an American program had been worked out and would be presented on the opening day. To carry out this plan for peace Packing house at Placentia last night, is being held in the county jail today pending an investigation. J. B. Manning, 73, is the name given by the prisoner who is held on a vagrancy charge. He says he was asleep in the car when the fire broke out and that he saw two other hoboes fleeing. The fire started at 7 p.m. Shortly afterwards two hoboes who have been sleeping in a Santa Fe refrigerator car sidetracked beside the packing house, were observed running away. One was captured by the Placentia marshal. The packing house, an old frame building, was owned by Adolph Stoll of Anaheim, and was valued at $6,000. The packing machinery, valued at $5,000, belonged to R. T. Davies of Fullerton. Recently the house has been used for storage. It contained about $1500 worth of box shook and tissue paper belonging to R. T. Eadington, of the Placentia Packing Co. In a lean-to was about $500 worth of commercial fertilizer belonging to a Los Angeles concern. The building and most of the contents were insured. The refrigerator car, along with the building, was burned to the ground. Placentia's only fire protection is 300 feet of 1 1-2 inch hose which, with no water pressure, made absolutely no impression on the flames. The Fullerton fire department was called but the roof had fallen in before the fire truck arrived. The Eddington packing house, less than 100 feet away to the west, was saved because the wind was from the north. HUSBAND STABBED WIFE KIDNAPPED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. — A search for Mrs. J. C. Bright of Colton, whose husband reported to the police she was kidnapped by four men who stole his auto on the road to San Pedro, was spread to all parts of So Cal. today by police detectives and deputy sheriffs. Bright, whose home is at 166 B-M-st, Colton, told the San Pedro police he was beaten and stabbed by the men who drove away in his car taking his wife with them. RIGOROUS REMEDY RESULT NOT KNOWN COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 12. — Altho three months have elapsed since George Burke, tuberular ex-sailor, allowed a rattlesnake to bite him in a desperate "kill or cure" attempt, physicians are unwilling to state whether or not the man has been benefited by the treatment. Burke, it is up now and walking around, apparently helped by the snake venom that entered his veins, but his physique they the imaginer Robert Group; Mr.ador, Har his wife, and Bess.Charles畏; tileount Trin-Granville, Bonnar; Will Bill met, "Doc"unch maid, moges and who amuses Adams among Boys, Miss Fran hundred lice Wet chorus of Lewis andrus of six Miss Kittle by Roseco Holland andrus "Doc" Little Boy Verne Du Act 2 Walter Dean Miller. — Mrs. Holld Boys. — Mrs. Lama. Mon Miss Gladys chorus. — Mrs. the Matter gladys Head Little Missette. FULLERTON LEADS 48-0 FIRST HALF Anaheim was completely outclassed by Fullerton in their annual Orange League clash this afternoon on the Fullerton field. At the end of the first half the score was: Fullerton 48—Anaheim 0. Just before the close of the half Smith, substitute for Giese, Anaheim tackle, suffered a badly shattered leg and was removed to the Fullerton hospital. Attendants stated Smith displayed unusual nerve and that the fracture was very severe, the bone being literally crumbled below the knee. Fullerton appeared to be much heavier than Anaheim. BRIDE REVEALS SKELETON IN CLOSET SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12. — Here's a little scandal that Marshall Lafayette Baxter, 83-year-old bridegroom doesn't know. He is on a honeymoon today with Sarah Virginia Lee, 63. The bride left a note with the marriage license clerk which read: "I have been married three times and divorced once. Please don't tell Lafayette." FULLERTON BEATEN BY BEACH 21 TO 0 The fast-going Fullerton J.C. football team was halted for the second time this season by the beefy Long Beach high school team in an Armistice Day game on the Fullerton field. The score was 21 to 0, made early in the game. Long Beach has a very shifty backfield and a pair of effective ends that time and again grabbed the Fullertonites receiving punts before they could move. A short pass over the line was also very effective for the seasiders. Fullerton has a fullback who looks like Brick Mueller when it comes to throwing the ball 40 yards or more. But he lacked a pair of ends to receive it. Fullerton threatened the Long Beach higher state for those who live and follow after. We harbor no fears; we have no sordid ends to serve; we suspect no enemy; we contemplate or apprehend no conquest. Content with what we have, we seek nothing which is another's. No pride need be humbled; no nationality submerged. Nothing can be accomplished in disregard of national apprehensions. Hather we should act together to remove the causes of apprehensions. Our hundred millions frankly want less of armament and none of war. We are met for service to mankind. U.S. PROGRAM In addition to the ten-year construction holiday, the United States program contains the following points: 1. That all capital ship building programs, whether actual or project ed, should be abandoned. 2. That further reduction should be made through the scrapping of certain of the older ships. 3. That in general the nation should be held to the existing naval strength of the powers concerned. 4. That the capital ship tonnage should be used as the measurement of strength for navies and a proportionate allowance of auxiliary combat craft prescribed. SURPRISES CONFERENCE Hughes surprised the conference presenting a concrete proposition for arms limitation when he accepted chairmanship. He emphasized there need to take immediate action in arms limitation. "It would seem to be a vital part of a plan for the limitation of naval armament that there should be a naval holiday," Hughes said."It is proposed that for a period of not longer than 10 years there should be no free construction of capital ships." "I am happy to say that I am liberty to go beyond these general propositions and on behalf of American delegation, acting under the instructions of the President," submit to you a concrete proposal for the limitation of naval armament agreement. THREE NATIONS AFFECTED "It should be added that this posal immediately concerns the British empire, Japan and the United States, in view of the extraordinary conditions due to the World War fecting the existing strength of its navies of France and Italy," it thought to be necessary to disc at this stage of the proceedings tonnage allowance of these nations. But the United States proposes this matter be reserved for the consideration of the conference. "In making the present proposal the United States is the most solu us to deal with the question u an entirely reasonable and practic RIGOROUS REMEDY RESULT NOT KNOWN COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 12. Altho three months have elapsed since George Burke, tuber- eular ex-sailor, allowed a rattle snake to bite him in a desperate "kill or cure" attempt, physicians are unwilling to state whether or not the man has been benefited by the treatment. Burke, it is true, is up now and walking around, ap- parently helped by the snake venom that entered his veins, but his physi- can has stated that while the man is showing improvement, it is dif- fictile to determine whether the venom of the snake or the regular course of tubercular treatment is responsibles. BUILDS FINE HOME ON MAGNOLLIA-AVE Mrs. Howard, of Anaheim, has purchased ten acres of C. H. Chillott's 181-2 acre ranch across the road from Magnolia school and is erecting a $6000 residence, A. H. Pibel, of Anaheim, is contractor. Another improvement from the Magnolia district is completion of a gas main by the So. Cos. Gas Co. to the W. H. Chritton residence 1500 feet south of the county-rd on Magnolia-ave. It connects five services. ASKS NATION ACT ON ALBANIAN WAR GENEVA, Nov. 12—Premier Lloyd George today telegraphed to the secretary of the League of Nations requesting an immediate meeting of the League of Nations council to consider the situation in Albania, where the Albanians and Jugo-Slavs are at war. Britain alleged that Serbia (Jugo- slavia) is refusing to carry out the returns of the peace treaty. SUES FORMER DEALER Recovery of $1,160.30, alleged to be due on account for merchandise, labor, material and for money adv-anced on freight charges for Mar- mon automobiles, is sought by Townsend and Medbery, Santa Ana firm, in a suit against R. E. Reid, former Santa Ana automobile dealer, which was on file today in the superior court. The fast-going Fullerton J. C. football team was halted for the second time this season by the beefy Long Beach high school team in an Arm- lice Day game on the Fullerton field. The score was 21 to 0, made early in the game. Long Beach has a very shifty back- field and a pair of effective enda that time and again grabbed the Fullerton- ites receiving punts before they could move. A short pass over the line was also very effective for the seasiders. Fullerton has a fullback who looks like Brick Mueller when it comes to throwing the ball 40 yards or more. But he lacked a pair of ends to receive it. Fullerton threatened the Long Beach goal line several times but couldn't crowd the ball over. Long Beach had the ball on Fullerton's three-yard line when the first half ended. SERIOUS FINANCIAL CRISIS HITS FRANCE PARIS, Nov. 12—The most serious finan- cial crisis in the history of modern France confronts the nation today. It was revealed when debate was opened in the chamber of deputies upon the new budget. The budget is in two sections. The ordinary expenditures for public services and upon the interior debt total $2,000,000,000. A supplementary budget puts the expen-ditures for liberated regions and pensions at about $1,000,000,000 additional. The revenues are estimated at $1,500,000,000, not counting money that may be received from Germany. TWO KILLED, TWO HURT FRESNO, Nov. 12—John C. Neil and Miss Lola Harris of Reedley were killed and Steve O'Brien of Dinuba and Miss Effie Garrist of Ma- dera were badly hurt when their auto plunged off the state highway near here late last night. KILLED BY TRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 12—Nicholas Ji- dakls, railway gatekeeper, was kill- ed when a speeding train battered its way thru a huge snowdrift unseen and struck him. RECOVER STOLEN FORD The Ford car of W. Blankebiller was stolen yesterday from the corner of Clementina and Chartres-仕s., but later recovered on No. Los Angeles- street. Hawaiian records at Anatin's. WANTED—Bright, energetic boys age 13 to 15, to carry papers. See Mr. Ernest, Plain Dealer. POSAL IMMEDIATELY CONCERNES THE Bish empire, Japan and the Uni- States, in view of the extraordi- n conditions due to the World War fecting the existing strength of its navies of France and Italy; it is thought to be necessary to dis- sit at this stage of the proceedings; tonnage allowance of these nations. But the United States proposes to this matter be reserved for the co- sideration of the conference. "In making the present propo- sion of the United States is the most so- tious to deal with the question u- m an entirely reasonable and practi- cals basis, to the end that the just im- ests of all shall be adequately guar- ed and that national security and fense shall be maintained." DETAILS OF PROGRAM Hughes described how the Am- can delegation believes the naval mament of the world should be ma- mad up, giving in detail just wi this nation believes the world shu- agree to. The principal features of the o gram, in the words of Hughes, are follows: "Capital ships: The United States is now o pleting its program of 1916 ca- for 10 new battleships and six b" HANDING WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Harding urged in opening therem an armament in continental hall war." He told the assembled dea President Harding offered no civil program. He devoted hi- entely to impressing on her gates the world hunger for food and relief from the crushing dens of big armaments. Standing at the head of therese table, he pleaded for straightforward exchange of goods without suspicion and resort to trigue. No pride need be humbled no nationality submerged in ther fort to reach world peace. He said. But he worried "there o no cure without sacrifice." America; he explained, goo- ching the conference with unselfish suspecting no enemy, harborl Bain Dealer COUNTY This Paper be people and des better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN NAVIES AMERICA READY TO JUNK 30 SHIPS AND DECLARE 10-YR. NAVY HOLIDAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—America moved with swiftness and dispatch today to world to lasting peace. Not before the echoes of President Harding’s opening address had ceased ringing thru the halls of the great assembly room, he presented his program for limitation of armaments made this definite and concrete proposal for war: All the nations of the world declare a naval holiday for a period of 10 years. During this period the U. S. agrees—provided the governments subscribe to this peace policy—that all be no building of capital ships, which classi- includes dreadnaughts, super-dreadnaughts, bat-ers and all line-of-battle fighting craft. American proposal was presented by Secretary Hughes, head of the American delegation, and complete surprise. It is known that an Ameri- can had been worked out presented on the open- out this plan for peace. Here Is U. S. Peace Program WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—The U. S. today proposed to the world that a naval holiday be declared for the next ten years. The program provides: 1. That all capital ship build- ing programs, whether actual or projected, should be abandoned. 2. That a further reduction should be made through the scraping of certain of the older vessels. 3. That in general the nations should be held to the existing naval strength of the powers concerned. 4. That the capital ship tonage should be used as the measurement of strength for navies Governments subscribe to this peace policy—that will be no building of capital ships, which classifies dreadnaughts, super-dreadnaughts, battles and all line-of-battle fighting craft. American proposal was presented by Secretary Hughes, head of the American delegation, and complete surprise. This plan for peace, Hughes declared the United States ready to "scrap" $33.1 million worth of naval stores with a total tonnage of cruisers. One battleship has been completed. The others are in various stages of construction, in some cases from 60 to over 80 per cent of the construction has been done. On these 18 capital ships now being constructed over $33,000,000,000 has been spent. Still the United States is willing to scrap all these ships. TO SCRAP WARSHIPS "The United States proposes if this plan is accepted: 1. To scrap all capital ships now under construction. This includes six battle cruisers and seven battleships on the ways and in course of building. The total number of battleships to be scrapped is 15. The total tonnage of the new capital ships if completed would be 618,000 tons. 2. To scrap all of the older battleships up to but not including the Delaware and North Dakota. The number of these old battleships to be scrapped is 15. Their total tonnage is 227,740 tons. Thus the number of capital ships to be scrapped by the United States if this plan is accepted is 30, with aggregate tonnage (including that of ships in construction if completed) of 845,740 tons." PLAN FOR BRTISH. JAPAN "Great Britain and Japan: The plan contemplates that Great Britain and Japan shall take action which is fairly commensurate with this action on the part of the United States. Certain classes of Great Britain's navy, if scrapped, would amount to 18 capital ships and a tonnage reduction of 411,375 tons. The total tonnage of ships thus to be scrapped by Great Britain (including the tonnage of the four now under construction) would be 530,783. It is proposed Japan— 1. Shall abandon her program of ships not yet laid down, viz: The Kii, Owari, No. 7 and No. 8 battleships, and Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 2 battle cruisers. It should be observed this does not involve the stopping of construction, as the construction of none of these ships has been begun." JAPAN TO SCRAP 17 2. Shall scrap three capital ships (the Mutsu, launched; the Tosa and Kago, in course of building), and four battle cruisers (the Amagi and Akagi, in course of building, and the Atoga and Tako, not yet laid down but for which certain material has been assembled). The total number of capital ships to be scrapped under this paragraph is seven. The total tonnage of these capital ships when completed ARBUCKLE TRIAL STARTS MONDAY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—Roacoe Arbuckle will go to trial in Police Judge Louderback's court, on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, on Monday. The jury panel will immediately be examined, it was expected. Evidence tending to smash the afidavit of George F. Glennon, former detective of the St. Francis hotel, who last Thursday declared to defense counsel that Miss Rappe had absolved Arbuckle from all blame before she died, was secured in Chicago today, asserted Dist Atty Matthew A. Brady. Arbuckle was caught in an alleged attack," said Brady, "upon a woman in an exclusive Chicago hotel, who sought a bellboy, who Brady declared, had administered a beating upon the fat comedian. Milton Cohen, attorney for Arbuckle, in denying Brady's charge, avered that the reference of the district attorney was to the incident when Arbuckle had forfeited bail of $50 when he was arrested after punching a man who had become vulgar before lady guests at a hotel dinner table. STANDARD GASSER TEARS UP EARTH Standard oil well E-3 at 19th and Wesley, Huntington Beach, blew out a gasser at 4 p.m., yesterday while being cemented. The pressure tore up the earth considerably about the mouth of the well and ripped splitters off the derrick. Sand to a depth of two inches was rained over the adjacent landscape. The gasser Predicated concerns the Brittain, Japan and the United view of the extraordinary due to the World War after the existing strength of the France and Italy, it is not to be necessary to discuss age of the proceedings the allowance of these nations, United States proposes that theer be reserved for the conference. Making the present proposal, and States is the most solicitual with the question upon only reasonable and practical the end that the just intershall be adequately guarded at national security and dell be maintained." DETAILS OF PROGRAM Is described how the Ameriation believes the naval article of the world should be made giving in detail just what on believes the world should Principal features of the procords of Hughes, are as real ships: United States is now commits program of 1916 calling new battleships and six battle STANDING OPENS MEET WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Outlaw war and cut armament, President Harding urged in opening the great conference on the limitation of in continently hall here today. The hundred millions frankly want less of armament and none of he told the assembled delegates. Indent Harding offered no spegram; He devoted himself to impressing on the delelief the world hunger for peace from the crushing burbig armaments. Being at the head of the contable, he pleaded for frank, forward exchange of views suspicion and resort to inprise need be humbled and nonality submerged in the effear reach world peace, Harding. But he worried "there can be without sacrifice." America; he explained, goes into reference with unselfish hands. No enemy, harboring no JAPAN TO SCRAP 17 "2. Shall scrap three capital ships (the Mutsu, launched; the Tosa and Kago, in course of building), and four battle cruisers (the Amagi and Akagi, in course of building, and the Atoga and Tako, not yet laid down, but for which certain material has been assembled). "The total number of capital ships to be scrapped under this paragraph is seven. The total tonnage of these new capital ships when completed would be 289,100 tons. 3. Shall scrap all superdreadnoughts and battleships of the second line. This would include the scrapping of all ships up to but not including the Settsu, the scrapping of 10 older ships, with a total tonnage of 159,828 tons." TO SENTENCE TONGMEN MARYSVILLE, Nov. 12. — Five Chinese tongmen will be sentenced by Judge E. P. McDaniel Monday, following their conviction of first-degree murder of Sing Binney, of the Suey Sing tong by a jury which recommended life imprisonment. STANDARD GASSER TEARS UP EARTH Standard oil well E-3 at 19th and Wesley, Huntington Beach, blew out a gasser at 4 p.m. yesterday while being cemented. The pressure torne up the earth considerably about the mouth of the well and ripped splinters off the derrick. Sand to a depth of two inches was rained over the adjacent landscape. The gasser was capped at 6 p.m. Workmen were busy today repairing the damage which was not considered extensive. DOLLAR-A-DAY MAN SUED FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. — Edward Henley was a dollar-a-day man but Carrie Henley was not a dollar-a-day housewife, according to her testimony offered today in Judge Toland's court, where Mrs. Henley sought a divorce. "The whole trouble was that he tried to get me to live on $1 a day and I couldn't do it," she testified. "He complained to me so much about money matters that I have become a nervous wreck." PLAN WINTER VISITS TO SEQUOIA PARK TULARE, Nov. 12. — Arrangements to provide for winter visits to the Sequoia national park, will be made this year for the first time in history. It has been announced by park officials. Trails will be kept open by rangers stationed on the route, and at Giant Forest ranger station, accommodations for sleeping and feeding the visitors will be made. FRANCE, JUGO-SLAVIA TO DIVIDE AUSTRIA PARIS, Nov. 12. — France has completed negotiations with Jugo-Slavia for partition of German territory, according to persistent reports today. It was said U-tails would be announced Nov. December records on sale, 308