oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-14

This paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its PAID circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 88 ARBUCK ATTACK LAW TO LIMIT TRUCKS L. A. Draymen's Ass'n Wins Temporary Advantage in Test Case at Ontario The Los Angeles Drayman's Ass'n today won a temporary advantage in their fight to upset the laws limiting the weight of trucks in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos, in a test case started before Justice of the Peace Holbrook of Ontario. After two other truck drivers had pleaded guilty and had paid their fines, J. McNeely, driver for F. W. Granger, Los Angeles truckman, filed a demurrer asserting the court had no jurisdiction over a state road where his alleged offense occurred. Justice Holbrook sustained the demurrer, holding that while supervisors had jurisdiction over county-rds, they could not regulate state thorofaes. 11 Chevrolets Stolen Here Since Nov. 1st The auto thieves in and about Anaheim seem to care very little about what kind of a car they steal—just so it's a Chevrolet. At least indications this month point that way. There have been 11 Chevrolets stolen here since the first of the month, two more such thefts being reported to the police Saturday by Frank J. Dauser, of Fullerton, and Frank A. Bradford, of the Anaheim Auto Co. The Dauser car contained a large number of "eats," but that it was not a hungry man who stole the car was evidenced by the fact that when the car was recovered by local police Sunday the "eats" nor anything else in the car, had been disturbed. The other Chevrolet was also recovered, nothing having been taken from it. BIG ELKS' SHOW AT CALIFORNIA TONIGHT Queen things have been going on in Anaheim the last few days. AGED KILLED AUTO L. A. Archi Inquest at Tuesday M J. M. Carrigan have been a tramp Instantly killed 11-2 miles this s an auto driven by Los Angeles archi The body was r Tutill's chapel, S inquest will be he day. GERMANY TIME WASHINGON, many has sent a the U. S. asking the weight of trucks in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos, in a test case started before Justice of the Peace Holbrook of Ontario. After two other truck drivers had pleaded guilty and had paid their fines, J. McNeely, driver for F. W. Granger, Los Angeles truckman, filed a demurrer asserting the court had no jurisdiction over a state road where his alleged offense occurred. Justice Holbrook sustained the demurrer, holding that while supervisors had jurisdiction over county-rds, they could not regulate state thorofares. District Atty. P. W. Duckworth, of San Bernardino-co., immediately announced he would appeal to the superior court. There have been several convictions under the new law in the Orange-co. courts. POMEROY CLOSING OUT AUTO BUSINESS L. F. Pomeroy, notified that his garage and auto salesrooms had been leased over his head, today announced an unusual cut of 20 per cent in the price of all used cars and 25 per cent discount on tires and accessories in order to clean up his auto business at as early a date as possible. "The Crown Stage demands possession at a very early date and since we must go we are determined to clean up our stock just as shortly as it is possible to do so," declared Mr. Pomeroy today. MAY ISSUE PEACE PROCLAMATION SOON WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—President Harding probably will issue the proclamation of peace with the central powers late today or tomorrow. It was indicated at the White House today. The proclamation is being drafted at the state department and is expected to come over to the White House during the day. It will be made public a short time thereafter. CLAIM U. S. OPPOSES JAPANESE ALLIANCE WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—The Anglo-Japanese alliance must be scrapped. This, it was learned on high authority today, will be the stand of the U. S. when problems of the Pacific and Far East are taken up by the conference on limitation of armaments. NAB THREE MEN IN NARCOTIC TRAFFIC LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Wm. Porter, 25; M. A. Graham, 42, and Louis Westfall, 26, were arrested at Anaheim-rd and Harbor-bldd today on charges of smuggling. Fourteen BIG ELKS' SHOW AT CALIFORNIA TONIGHT Queer things have been going on in Anaheim the last few days. For instance: Harvey Riley quit work today and went home to dye his hair red. Oscar Heying, without a word of explanation, purchased a pair of trousers of sufficient proportions to clothe the fatman in a circus. Ray Lewis had his front teeth pulled so he could have an Eddie-Foy smile. A regular stampede is going on in the beauty shops—Marcelles are as priceless as diamonds. And crepe paper—my! what popularity? Practically every store in Anaheim has completely sold out the entire stock of pink crepe paper. When the lights are turned low and the 1300 persons who bought tickets for the Elks Big Show tonight at the California have quieted, the curtain will rise on a stage set with 130 little tots and Master Robert Shaw will delight the audience with their clever repartee. The arcade of the theater is being decorated in Etho colors with a special lighting attraction. The last word has been said—two hundred and fifty hearts are fluttering and wondering. If you will like it, say so. If you don't—but we know you will. Don't miss the treat of the season. GOVERNOR APPOINTS SHAW CHIEF JUSTICE LOST ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Acceptance of the resignation of Chief Justice F. M. Angelotti of the state supreme court and the appointment of Associate Justice Lucien Shaw of Los Angeles to fill the vacancy, was announced by Gov. W. D. Stephens at his office here. The governor has not yet decided upon an appointment to the supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Justice Shaw to the chief justiceship. CALIF. SIXTH IN VOTING STRENGTH LOST ANGELES, Nov. 14.—California is the sixth largest state in the Union in population and voting strength, according to the official census (figures which have just been compiled at Washington). The report also stated that in California women voters are almost as numerous as men and according to the comparative system, probably will out-depend on the fact that when the car was recovered by local police Sunday the "eats" nor anything else in the car had been disturbed. The other Chevrolet was also recovered, nothing having been taken from it. GERMANY TIME WASHINGON, many has sent an U. S. asking defer the naming dor to Germany, day. Germany, it is that the governmen been unable to that country of s accept the ambassad cause of this fact ous that the two sent only by ch the present. TEN DEAD, IN N.Y. NEW YORK, N sons are dead and dying as the result five-story tenement Seventeenth-st h Two of the victim So much prog made before it w so rapidly did it eral of the victim their beds without The cause of t been learned. Thirty persons injured in the m followed the sound by employees of a across the street. CLAIM THAT HEADS NE SAN LUIS, Mexico revolution against its enrmment of Mexico in Lower California reported today to nora. The revolt, res with Mexican reg miles of the Ameri which at least 20 said to be headed former governor an of Lower California anza regime. BURCH'S SA HEARING I CHICAGO, Nov ed doors, the hear mental condition o about to be tried in the death of J. young broker, was Attorney Paul Sch Burch, took deposi NAB THREE MEN IN NARCOTIC TRAFFIC LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Wm. Porter, 25; M. A. Graham, 42, and Louis Westfall, 26, were arrested at Anaheim-rd and Harbor-blvd today on charges of smuggling. Fourteen bottles of morphine, the police say, were taken from them. INJURED ATHLETE RESTS COMFORTABLY Walter Schmidt, Anaheim high school football tackle, whose leg was badly shattered in the game with Fullerton high school Saturday, was resting comfortably today at the Anaheim hospital. Both bones of the left leg were broken. DECEMBER RECORDS ON SALE, 308 E. CENTER. BUILDING PERMITS E. E. Heinze, residence at 544 So. Lemon st., cost $3000. W. A. Miner, residence at 318 No. Sabina-st., cost $2000. Frank Satzke, residence at 555 So. Resh-st., cost $400. A. C. Dibble, residence at 612 W. Santa Ana-st., cost $700. Louis Machlin, residence at 410 No. Philadelphia-st., cost $1000. A. C. Very, garage at 705 E. Adele st., cost $200. Maud Veale, garage at 405 So. Rose-st., cost $125. FRUIT SADLS TODAY CLEVELAND: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.90, lemons $2.15 to $2.60. PITTSBURG: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.30 to $6.05, lemons $3.75 to $4.65. BOSTON: Slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3 to $6, lemons $3.15 to $4.05. NEW YORK: Slower and higher, good condition, better Valencias, lower, good demand lemons; oranges $2.35 to $7.95, lemons $3.40 to $4. CALIF. SIXTH IN VOTING STRENGTH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—California is the sixth largest state in the Union in population and voting strength, according to the official census (figures which have just been compiled at Washington. The report also stated that in California women voters are almost as numerous as men and according to the comparative system, probably will outnumber enfranchised males within another two years. The male population of the state is now 1,250,880, which is 182,830 more than the female population of 1,067,950. Registered voters are divided as follows: Men, 998,095; women, 930,152, being a difference of only 57,942. The total number of men over the age of 21 in the United States is 21,403,270, while the women of the same ages total 29,402,150. The census report also points out that the total number of Indians in the United States over the age of 21 is only four-tenths of 1 per cent of the total population of the country. TO HELL SO FAST CAN SEE SMOKE ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.—Take it from Billy Sunday the world is going to hell so fast you can smell the smoke as old Satan stamps his foot on the accelerator. Mr. Sunday made that declaration from the pulpit of Centenary Methodist church here. Other Sundaysams: "Look out, you four-flushing, money-grabbing, sanctimonious sinners—there won't be rose son the cheeks of death when your time comes to cash in." "If this thing kept up, within 250 years we'll be insane." CHINA HAS FRIEND IN NEW PREMIER TOKIO, Nov. 14.—Baron Koreklyo Takahashi today was named premier of Japan to succeed the late Premier Hara, who was assassinated. Baron Takahashi was finance minister in the Hara cabinet. He is considered a friend of China and opposed to the plans of the Japanese militarists there. Hemstitching, Pieoting, and Plating, Carrie Jarvis, 114 So. Claudian. Fowler Insurance. Austin's for planes and Grafanolas. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, November 14, 1921 BCKLE CASE AGED TRAMP KILLED BY AUTOIST L. A. Architect Will Face Inquest at Santa Ana Tuesday Morning J. M. Carrigan, 70, believed to have been a tramp, was run down and instantly killed late lat night about 11-2 miles this side of San Juan by an auto driven by Carleton Winslow, Los Angeles architect. The body was removed to Smith & Tuthill's chapel, Santa Ana, where an inquest will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday. GERMANY ASKS TIME FOR ENVOY WASHINGON, Nov. 14. — Germany has sent a communication to the U. S. asking that this nation Bug Puts 60 Phone Lines Out of Whack Repair men for the Pac, Tel. & Tel. Co. made quick work yesterday of repairs to the cable between the Anaheim and Fullerton telephone exchanges when 60 pairs of telephone lines were thrown out of commission by the ravages of an inquisitive bug which bored into the cable, permitting entrance of moisture which resulted in a short-circuit. Immediately upon report of the trouble, Manager E. A. Meard of the two exchanges, called a special cable repair man from Los Angeles who was on the job by 10 a.m. By 12 noon, the cable was in working order again, the cable man having quickly located the trouble by means of a special instrument which detects the distance from a break or short circuit. The moisture-laden cable was dried out and varnished, to prevent another attack by fog or rain. "If you don't believe a bug can put a telephone out of commission, we can show you a sample of such vandalism at our Fullerton office," says Beard, whose Nippon Naval EXPECT JAPS MAY PUSH COUNTER May Suggest England Be Limited to 22 and U.S. 18 Capital Ships TOKIO, Nov. 14. — It became practically certain today that Japan would submit counter-proposals on limitation of armament as its an- GERMANY ASKS TIME FOR ENVOY WASHINGON, Nov. 14. — Germany has sent a communication to the U.S. asking that this nation defer the naming of an ambassador to Germany, it was learned today. Germany, it is understood, said that the government has as yet been unable to find a citizen of that country of sufficient wealth to accept the ambassador's place. Because of this fact Germany is anxious that the two nations be represented only by charge d'affaires for the present. TEN DEAD, 11 DYING IN N. Y. HOTEL FIRE NEW YORK, Nov. 14. — Ten persons are dead and an eleventh is dying as the results of a fire in a five-story tenement house at 108 W. Seventeenth-st here early today. Two of the victims were children. So much progress had the fire made before it was discovered and so rapidly did it spread that several of the victims were burned in their beds without a chance for life. The cause of the blaze has not been learned. Thirty persons were burned or injured in the mad scramble that followed the sounding of the alarm by employees of a postal substation across the street. CLAIM THAT CANTU HEADS NEW REVOLT SAN LUIS, Mex., Nov. 14. — A revolution against the Obregon government of Mexico, which broke out in Lower California yesterday, was reported today to have spread to Sonora. The revolt, resulting in a clash with Mexican regulars within six miles of the American boundary in which at least 20 were killed, was said to be headed by Estaban Cantu, former governor and virtual dictator of Lower California during the Caranza regime. BURCH'S SANITY HEARING IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 14. — Behind closed doors, the hearing to establish the mental condition of Arthur C. Burch, about to be tried in Los Angeles for the death of J. Belton Kennedy, young broker, was opened here today. Attorney Paul Schenck, counsel for Burch, took depositions before a no- BY 12, noon, the cable was in working order again, the cable man having quickly located the trouble by means of a special instrument which detects the distance from a break or short circuit. The moisture-laden cable was dried out and varnished, to prevent another attack by fog or rain. "If you don't believe a bug can put a telephone out of commission, we can show you a sample of such vandalism at our Pulerton office," says Beard, whose fish stories have at times been questioned in the past. WILL HAVE LARGER Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM In order that the work of the Y. M. C. A. might be in proportion to the rapid growth of our city, the parents and friends of the boys now in the Y. M. C. A. at a community meeting recently, decided to adopt the larger plan as presented by the county secretaries. This plan calls for a part-time man on the county staff giving his time to the work in Anaheim alone. With the changing of the fiscal year of the Y. M. C. A. to end Dec. 31 instead of May 31, as in the past, the budget for the county for a period of 15 months will be $20,000, which amount carries the work through Jan. 1, 1922, and provides for 5 secretaries and an office secretary, three giving all their time to the promotion of the work and two part-time secretaries, one in Orange and one in Anaheim. The quota for Anaheim for this period of time is $3500. Realizing that this larger program must necessitate more time and thought it was decided to enlarge the local committee, so that the work might be more thorough and better directed. This committee is being called together by the chairman Chas. Eygabroad, Thursday noon 17 talk over the plans for the winter and arrange the dates for the canvass. With the people of the community backing the Y. M. C. A. in the work with the boys we may rest assured that our future citizens will be of the same high standard for which the Association stands. ADDRESSES CLUB ON HI BLOOD PRESSURE The regular weekly meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club was held at the Cherry Blossom cafe at noon today, there being a good local attendance and visitors from Long Beach and Santa Ana. S. C. Hartranft was chairman. There was a duet by "Doc" Barnes and John Ruether. COUNTER May Suggest England Be Limited to 22 and U.S. 18 Capital Ships TOKIO, Nov. 14. — It became practically certain today that Japan would submit counter-proposals on limitation of armament as its answer to the Hughes program offered by the U.S. at Washington Saturday. The counter proposals probably will accept Japan's limitation of 10 capital ships but will ask a readjustment of the proportionate strength of the naval powers, suggesting England be limited to 22, the U.S. to 18 capital ships. Japan should demand that she be permitted to retain 12 capital ships, the Anahi, a leading Tokio newspaper declared today, discussing the Hughes proposals. Scrapping of the battleship Mutsu, recently completed, was opposed. The general attitude of the press today was that the Hughes program constituted a splendid idea, but the details would be difficult to work out. The first flush of approval was somewhat modified by skepticism over details as more complete reports on the Hughes program arrived by cable. The Tokio Nichi Nichi, a leading paper, quoted anonymous naval officers as characterizing the proposals as grossly unfair toward Japan and declaring approval impossible. TURKEYS IN MARKET LOWER THIS YEAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. — With 1,500,000 pounds of frozen turkey left over from last year and a huge crop flooding the market this year, expert buyers announced today that the probable price of Thanksgiving birds would be around 45 cents per pound while the cost of Christmas dinner would be considerably less. The turkey industry of San Joaquin and Imperial valleys has been exceedingly good this year, according to advice reports, and ranchers are preparing big shipments for market. The buyers are positive that the price will not be over 45 cents and even optimistically estimate that the final price will be around 42 cents. This will be a reduction of 15 cents per pound over last year's prices. HUNTINGTON BEACH OILMAN INJURED BURCH'S SANITY HEARING IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Behind closed doors, the hearing to establish the mental condition of Arthur C. Burch, about to be tried in Los Angeles for the death of J. Belton Kennedy, young broker, was opened here today. Attorney Paul Schenck, counsel for Burch, took depositions before a notary public. The first witnesses were Mrs. Alice Quayle Burch, wife of Burch, and her father, Bishop W. A. Quayle. RUSH TROOPS TO AID FEDERAL FORCE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 14.—Reinforcements were pouring into Tia Juanna today to aid Mexican federal troops who were attacked and routed by the linsurrectionists yesterday, according to unofficial reports filtering across the border. Contrary to the first reports, which said the federal put the rebels to flight without casualties, it was declared today that the federal troops were ambuscaded in San Antonio canyon, a few miles south of the border. Fifteen federalers were killed, while the rebels lost but two dead and two were taken prisoner. Five hundred federalers were executed today from Ensenada, and a troop of cavalry arrived this morning from Tecate. 500 GIRLS BAN KISSING SOUTH PEND, Ind., Nov. 14.—Kissing and other wicked things like powder, rouge, rolled stockings etc., were pledged never again to enter the school lives of 500 girls here today. Taxit Phone 153 or 736-J. 5 and 7-passenger cars, office, United Cigar Store. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House ADDRESSES CLUB ON HI BLOOD PRESSURE The regular weekly meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club was held at the Cherry Blossom cafe at noon today, there being a good local attendance and visitors from Long Beach and Santa Ana. S. C. Hartranft was chairman. There was a duet by "Doc" Barnes and John Ruether. Dr. H. A. Johnston spoke on high blood pressure and how to prevent it. This, in a number of cases, has resulted in heart trouble and death. The best way to prevent this is not to overheat, smoke too heavily and to keep "decent" hours. The matter thus is largely up to the individual. Mr. Hartranft made a short talk on the peace conference. MOVES TO ORGANIZE NEW THIRD PARTY NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The preliminary work of organizing a new "third party" began today. J. A. H. Hopkins, head of the committee of 48, left for Washington and will begin a series of conferences there tonight with several liberal leaders as the first step in the campaign. After two or three days in the capital Hopkins will start a tour of the 11 states in which the new party will enter the political lists in the congressional elections next year. REGRET PASSING OF SLIPPER MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 14.—Regret that the old-fashioned application of z single or carpet slipper, when Johnny or Mary is impudent and disobedient has passed from the modern home, was expressed by S. B. Tobey, superintendent of schools, Wausau, before the moral education section of the teachers' association. "Vigorous application of a slipper while a naughty boy still is in the plastic period of childhood may say him from shame, his parents from disgrace and the state from trouble and expense," Mr. Tobey said. "More than 50 per cent of criminals brought into court were made so by the neglect or weakness of their parents." Taxit Phone 153 or 736-J. 5 and 7 passenger cars. Office—United Cigar Store. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. HUNTINGTON BEACH OILMAN INJURED Ray Smith was brot to Anaheim for treatment and surgical attention yesterday from Huntington Beach, where the third finger of his right hand had been injured in an accident. He was an employee of the National Exploration Co. His finger was amputated near the end. New patients at the sanitarium included: Mrs. E. E. Knipe of Anaheim; Mrs. W. M. Price of Anaheim; and Miss Anita Andrews of Fullerton. U.S. RECOGNITION FAR OFF, STATES OBREGON MEXICO CITY, Mex., Nov. 14.—Recognition of Mexico by the United States is so far off that it is almost a joke. Pres. Obregon said today. Ask whether he intended to appoint Alberto Pani minister of foreign affairs, as ambassador to Washington, following recognition, the laughed and said: "By that time Pani may be so old, the question will be whether he is still able to fill the office." There will also be some question as to whether it will still be up to me to make the appointment." U.S. ASKS DEATH IN INDIAN MURDER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. — The death penalty was asked of a jury in the court of United States District Judge Trippet today in the case of aged Felix Tortes.Cohuilla Indian charged with unprovoked murder of Indian Policeman John Largo, who was shot down last March at the home of Chico Lugo., when the policeman and the Cohuilla reservation physician, Dr. E. H. Hawkins, visited the Lugo home to collect a small amount of money. "Say it with Music," Fox tret, at Austin." ain Dealer COUNTY This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SE OPENS Japanese To Seek Naval Adjustment ET JAPS PUSH INTER st England Be to 22 and U.S. Ships Arms Plan Advance Knowledge Denied WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—Reports that Great Britain was given previous information on the proposals which Secretary of State Hughes made to the armament conference on Sunday were officially denied by the state department today. It was stated that Secretary Hughes' statement was not given in advance to any nation. POLICE HAV CROWD AT HEARING Prosecution and Defense in Manslaughter Case Both Issue Statements SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. — With so great an audience in attendance that the police reserves U.S. PROPOSAL GETS LLOYD GEORGE O. K. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — A J. Balfour, head of the British delegation to the armament conference, probably will go before the conference tomorrow and virtually accept the proposals for a naval holiday by the U.S., it was stated semi-officially at the delegation headquarters today. Mr. Balfour, however, will probably ask in the speech, that certain portions of the proposals be opened for amendment and further discussion. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — Of the utmost significance were two announcements made today. The first came over the cables from London and was a statement by Lloyd George, premier of Great Britain. The other was from leaders in the American congress. The first said that "America's proposal for limitation of naval armaments are compatible with British interests." The second stated that the U.S. to show its good faith, will declare a naval building holiday at least during the period of the duration of the conference. Lloyd George's assertion is viewed here as tantamount to a forecast that England will accept the Hughes-Harding program. If this should prove true Japan will find herself in the position of being compelled to follow suit. SUPERVISORS WILL RE-DEFINE ATTITUDE Charles Eygabroad, chairman of a committee from the Kiwanis club, today was preparing a resolution which will be adopted by county supervisors tomorrow, more clearly defining their attitude toward the proposal of the Union Pacific to extend a line into Orange-co. In adopting a resolution in line with protests of Tustin ranchers against construction of a spur, supervisors did not leave it clear as to their attitude toward the U.P.'s main line proposition. The resolution not only clears up this phase but also suggests the U.P. make use of an existing So. Pac. spur line into the Tusting district. HEARING Prosecution and Defense in Manslaughter Case Both Issue Statements SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. — With so great an audience in attendance that the police reserves had to be turned out to handle the crowd, Roscoe Arbuckle went on trial here today to decide whether he shall get 10 years in prison for the death of Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress who died following a carousel in his apartments at the St. Francis hotel, or whether he shall be declared not guilty of the charge of manslaughter which has been made against him. And at the same time Arbuckle is on trial before a jury in Judge Lauderback's court, he is on trial before the men, women and children of America as to whether he shall be permitted to return to his former favor as a comedian of the screen. There were the names of 12 women as prospective jurors on the panel of 65 which was presented as court convened. The defense does not want women jurors, but the prosecution is very much in favor of them. Before the trial opened both sides issued statements. "A girl entered Roscoe Arbuckle's room and when she came out she was dying," Dist. Atty. Brady said. "We believe Roscoe Arbuckle responsible for her death. The defense seeks to try the girl on the basis of her past life." The past of beautiful girl is not an issue. It is being used to fog the real issue." Defense lawyers denied they were attacking Miss Rappe's morals. "We want merely to show the scientific facts of her physical condition," declared the actor's counsel. An hour before the opening of the trial police were on hand at every point of vantage in the hall of justice. Bluecoats guarded the doors. They were on duty at the elevators, on every floor landing and on all stairways. Others patrolled the corridors. Admission was by card only. An elderly woman who refused to give her name was the first arrival. VANDAL CUTS ROPE HOLDING PAINTERS When two painters, on a scaffold, this morning, had been pulled part of the way to the corner of the Valencia hotel, which they are repainted. ON BEACH AN INJURED is brot to Anaheim surgical attention Huntington Beach, finger of his right injured in an acelemploye of the ation Co. His finned near the end. at the sanitarium E. Knipe of Anaheim, Price of Anaheim, andrews of Fuller- NITION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost regon said today. intended to appoint master of foreign aflor to Washington, on the laughed and may be so old, whether he is still since. There will also to whether it will make the appoint- DEATH AN MURDER Nov. 14. — The asked of a jury in and States District day in the case of Cohuilla Indian, provoked murder of John Largo, who last March at the ago., when the pocohuilla reservation I. Hawkins, visited to collect a small DEATH AN MURDER Nov. 14. — The asked of a jury in and States District day in the case of Cohuilla Indian, provoked murder of John Largo, who last March at the ago., when the pocohuilla reservation I. Hawkins, visited to collect a small NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost regon said today. intended to appoint master of foreign aflor to Washington, on the laughed and may be so old, whether he is still since. There will also to whether it will make the appoint- DEATH AN MURDER Nov. 14. — The asked of a jury in and States District day in the case of Cohuilla Indian, provoked murder of John Largo, who last March at the ago., when the pocohuilla reservation I. Hawkins, visited to collect a small NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost regon said today. intended to appoint master of foreign aflor to Washington, on the laughed and may be so old, whether he is still since. There will also to whether it will NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost regon said today. intended to appoint master of foreign aflor to Washington, on the laughed and NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost regon said today. intended to appoint NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost regon said today. intended to appoint NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United if that it is almost NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United NMISION FAR AS OBREGON dax, Nov. 14 — Recoby the United NMISION FAR AS OBREGON WM. DYCKMAN BUYS PARK SITE HOUSE City Manager O. E. Steward today sold to Wm. Dyckman the house on the city park site, at the corner of Cypress and Lemon-sts. The price was $600. Dyckman will move the house to a lot on Lincoln-ave, and will remodel it. SOUTH AMERICAN TEMBLOR RECORDED WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — A South American temblor was recorded by Georgetown university's seismograph. Another earthquake at a distance of 1600 miles is also shown on the record today as having occurred yesterday. The vicinity of the last shock was in doubt. VANDAL CUTS ROPE HOLDING PAINTERS When two painters, on a scaffold, this morning, had been pulled part of the way to the cornice of the Valencia hotel, which they are repainting, Frank Newman, Lo Angeles, painting contractor, observed that the two half inch ropes supporting the men had been almost severed. Apparently the lines had been cut with a sharp knife, as only a strand of each was left intact. Had not the vandalism been detected, the two painters would have been precipitated from the top of the hotel to the cement idewalk. TWO MEN HELD IN MURDER PROBE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14. — Joe Davis and Mike Considine, arrested by deputy sheriffs investigating the murder of an unidentified man near Newhall, were held today on the charge of vagrancy, pending an investigation. LABOR LEADER GETS 6 YEARS' SENTENCE CHICAGO, Nov. 14. — "Big Tim" Murphy, labor leader, today was sentenced by Federal Judge K. M. Landis to serve six years in Fort Leavenworth prison and pay a fine of $30,000 for his part in the $35-000 Dearborn station mail robbery. FIRE ON BIG NAVAL SHIP UNDER CONTROL NEW YORK, Nov. 14. — Wireless messages received at navy headquarters today from the American naval steamer San Francisco on fire at sea, declared the blaze was under control. The San Francisco is bound from Masellles of New York. If it's from Witman's It's good. WANTED—Bright, energetic age 13 to 15, to carry paper Mr. Ernest, Plain Dealer. Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Oran