oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-15

This paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its PAID circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 89 JAPS 0. K FULL HOUSE FOR ELKS' MUSICAL Miss Gladys Head, as "Miss Dolly Dimples," Shows Unusual Talent For the benefit of those persons in Anaheim who could not see "Miss Dolly Dimples" last night, the three act musical comedy given under the subpieces of Anaheim Lodge, No. 1345 B. P. O. E., it may be told it was great. Everybody said so after the performance, and from the applause which greeted the members, there can be no question of this report. Every person in the cast surprised even the expectations of the faithful little directress, Miss Kitty Jean Miller, who worked so untiringly through the Hacienda Country Club present. AMERICAN GIRLS WEAR CHINESE HAIR NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Hair nets worth $50,000,000 annually in America come from China, according to Treodore H. Gray, the "hair net king." Hair for genuine hair nets is brot from China. It is sterilized and dyed by Americans. It is then sent back to China to be made into nets. A year after the original purchase of the raw hair, the hair net is offered for sale here. ATTY. WEBB KIWANIS LUNCHEON SPEAKER There was a large attendance at the weekly meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club today at the high school. The chief speaker was Atty William P. Webb, Jr., of the local post of the American Legion, who addressed the Kiwanians on compensation due the cx-service men. There were several guests including men from Texas, Arizona and Los Angeles. There were also members of the Hacienda Country Club present. JUDGE FATTY CLAS Woman, 5 Men Passed ot He in Case of F SAN FRANCISCO Lauderback beganings in the Arbuckle His honor had evinof the bickerings beand prosecution andno time be wasted ofa jury.to try therIn this decision tcourtroom andthewatching thecaseundoubtedly concur little to be gainedtween District Att Chief Defense Counversa. For the benefit of those persons in Anaheim who could not see "Miss Dolly Dimples" last night, the three-act musical comedy given under the suspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 1345 B. P. O. E., it may be told it was great. Everybody said so after the performance, and from the applause which greeted the members, there can be no question of this report. Every person in the cast surprised even the expectations of the faithful little directress, Miss Kitty Jean Miller, who worked so untiringly through the past three weeks. The specialties and musical numbers were a quality seldom heard in amateur performances, and the excellent assistance lent by the orchestra in accompaniment, added further quality. Miss Gladys Head, as Miss Dolly Dimples, shows unusual talent for so young a girl, and her entire self possession before the audience of fully 1500 persons equals that of many a more experienced performer. Miss Head's dancing is especially fine, her ease and grace and agility being remarkable. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head, of Anaheim, and is a pupil in Egan's Dramatic School this year. Dolly, the imaginative young girl who thought a count's hand and title enough to turn any girl's head, had several suitors in the play, among them being the real count, Kail Abbey; "Dr. Granville," L. P. Bonnat, and the make-believe count, Walter Cadman. Her chaperone, "Bess," Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, who thought her task of chaperoning Dolly a thankless bit of foolishness, became the beloved of the bogus count later, and the love songs which she rendered for his pleasure were sweetly sung and enthusiastically applauded. "The Wizard of Oz." L. H. Lewis, in real life, was more than credibly played. His personal attraction was great; that is, he had great ears, that nose—in fact, a great get-up, and his manner was all that could be desired of any honest-to-goodness wizard. "Mr. and Mrs. DeParks," Harry Riley and Mrs. Arthur Shipke, American ambassador and his wife, perfectly portrayed the characters, and skillfully managed the tangle into which the bogus count's presence threw them. "Susette," the French maid, "Mrs. Clem Staples, and Will Bill Williams," a very busy valet, of dark hue, "Doc" Barnes, were both excellent, and both cruelly interrupted the bogus count in his proposal to "Bess." "Doc" became tuneful, taking the audience into his confidence in song, telling "It was a wonderful chance for somebody else—not me," and when presented with a neat bouquet of vegetables, tied with a fluffy bow of hemp rope, with "Emma's" card, he sang the tragedy of his "ten little bottles standing on a shelf." Little Marian Stroup and Master Robert De Grew who played Jack and Betty in the search for the pot of LUNCHON SPEAKER There was a large attendance at the weekly meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club today at the high school. The chief speaker was Atty. William P. Webb, Jr., of the local post of the American Legion, who addressed the Kiwanians on compensation due the ex-service men. There were several guests including men from Texas, Arizona and Los Angeles. There were also members of the Hacienda Country Club present. A resolution was passed endorsing the plan of the American government on disarmament as expressed by Secretary Hughes. An invitation to the meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside, Dec. 8, 9, 10 was received. The Colorado river irrigation matter will be discussed. J. F. Ahlborn spoke on the Kiwanians doing everything possible to supplement the Red Cross movement in regard to the welfare of the ex-service men. The meeting was very interesting. THREE-DAY NATIONAL CONFERENCE OPENS DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 15—Hundreds of laymen and ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church, from all parts of the United States are here today for the opening of a "national conference," which is to last three days. The conference includes: bishops, district superintendents, members of the council of boards of benevolence and other boards, the editors of Methodist papers, five pastors and five laymen from each Episcopal area and representatives from the women's societies. BIG INCREASE IN PEACH CROP SHOWN BERKELEY, Nov. 15. — California's peaches, in bearing in 1920, were greater in number than all the apples, pears, cherries and apricots taken together, stated H. M. Butterfield, supervisor of correspondence courses of the college of agriculture of the University of California. The nine million bearing trees produced a crop valued at nearly thirty millions, or practically one-third of all the peaches grown in the United States. OILMAN SUFFERS FINGERS AMPUTATED D. D. Coker of Huntington Beach, underwent an operation this morning at the Anaheim Sanatarium, having the first and second finger of his left hand amputated , following an accident in the Huntington Beach oil fields. His hand caught on a traveling block. James Flannery, of Placentia, and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Anaheim, each underwent an operation for tonsillitis. SAN FRANCISCO Lauderback begannings in the Arbuckle. His honor had evoked of the bickerings but no time beasted of a jury to try them. In this decision courtroom and watching the case undoubtedly concur to be gained tween District Attt Chief Defense Councera versa. What the state owe and what the people whether Roscoe "R guilty of causing the ful Virginia Rapping attendance at which was staged in ment in the St Frie The charge against slaughter and if he be sentenced to 180 hours Judge Lauderback though the Jury would before adjournment noon, some even oo box to be filled late When court convicts there were five ten boxes including one however are subject challenge later. So far only two juries caused for cause and justice to serve on men was manifested. There was the same crowd outside day that marked yea The police were on the would-be sightings to the court was well The primary question of each talear Arbuckle fan? If the prospective affirmative he that as a movie arce more consider nary gentleman? Members of the committee, which yesterday by McNeilthe case were on haw INDIAN FINISH WHERE OT GENOSHA, Wis did he know?" T which all Kenosha garding the min Johnny Jeremy in the waters," and from Stillwafer minutes located body of Harry Be who had been drained river near the villa For a week afte score of man had ed the river in find the body. Jeremy came and after a myst Grass lake made ghe river in his assistant to let de hooks and brot water. It is he has recovered in having failed bu drowned bodies. dark hue, "Doc" Barnes, were both excellent, and both cruelly interrupted the bogus count in his proposal to "Bess," "Doc" became tuneful, taking the audience into his confidence in song, telling "It was a wonderful chance for somebody else—not me," and when presented with a neat bouquet of vegetables, tied with a fluffy bow of hemp rope, with "Emma's" card, he sang the tragedy of his "ten little bottles" standing on a shelf." Little Marian Stroup and Master Robert De Grew who played Jack and Betty in the search for the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, did wonderfully well. The Dago, with his pet monkey, was cleverly played by Hugh Adams, and although there was a well-founded suspicion that his monkey was a mere man, whoever or whatever he was, he must have been taking monkey training for some time; and hunted fleas in truly characteristic manner. The Dream Dance by little Miss LaVerne Dugas, and the Butterfly dance, by Marguerite Swope, were most gracefully done, and the chorus dances by the summer girls, the summer boys, flower girls, dancing girls, all indicated natural ability and skillful training. Mrs. W. B. Holland and S. R. Corley, with chorus accompaniment, pleased the audience greatly with their rendition of "Long Lane." Miss Gladys Head sang "Looking for a Certain Little Boy," and proved she was looking for him by using her mirror for a search light. Mrs. Harbeson was especially splendid in "O My Pretty Blossom." The Springtime Dance, by Miss Grechette Holland and Kitty Jean Miller, with the solo by Mrs. Corley, won thorough praise. Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman and O. E. Hansen, with chorus accompaniment of summer girls and boys, in "I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave"; "Tattle Tale," by Little Francis Willis and chorus; "Ogall Ala," Miss Alice Wetmore and Clara Aubray and chorus; "Ostend," Miss Blanche Webb, were all most creditably performed and beautifully sang. The trio by Oscar Heying, Miss Kitty Jean Miller and Harry Riley, "Girl In Havana," was a real scream, and certainly, if everybody's health improves so there is no further demand for drugs, or if the genial distributor sells all the Studebakers that can be manufactured, Miss Miller can take them by the hand and lead them to fortune through the "Girl In Havana." The Wizard of Oz displayed a mystical dark hue, "Doc" Barnes, were both excellent, and both cruely interrupted the bogus count in his proposal to "Bess," "Doc" became tuneful, taking the audience into his confidence in song, telling "It was a wonderful chance for somebody else—not me," and when presented with a neat bouquet of vegetables, tied with a fluffy bow of hemp rope, with "Emma's" card, he sang the tragedy of his "ten little bottles" standing on a shelf." Little Marian Stroup and Master Robert De Grew who played Jack and Betty in the search for the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, did wonderfully well. The Dago, with his pet monkey, was cleverly played by Hugh Adams, and although there was a well-founded suspicion that his monkey was a mere man, whoever or whatever he was, he must have been taking monkey training for some time; and hunted fleas in truly characteristic manner. The Dream Dance by little Miss LaVerne Dugas, and the Butterfly dance, by Marguerite Swope, were most gracefully done, and the chorus dances by the summer girls, the summer boys, flower girls, dancing girls, all indicated natural ability and skillful training. Mrs. W. B. Holland and S. R. Corley, with chorus accompaniment, pleased the audience greatly with their rendition of "Long Lane." Miss Gladys Head sang "Looking for a Certain Little Boy," and proved she was looking for him by using her mirror for a search light. Mrs. Harbeson was especially splendid in "O My Pretty Blossom." The Springtime Dance, by Miss Grechette Holland and Kitty Jean Miller, with the solo by Mrs. Corley, won thorough praise. Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman and O. E. Hansen, with chorus accompaniment of summer girls and boys, in "I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave"; "Tattle Tale," by Little Francis Willis and chorus; "Ogall Ala," Miss Alice Wetmore and Clara Aubray and chorus; "Ostend," Miss Blanche Webb, were all most creditably performed and beautifully sang. The trio by Oscar Heying, Miss Kitty Jean Miller and Harry Riley, "Girl In Havana," was a real scream, and certainly, if everybody's health improves so there is no further demand for drugs, or if the genial distributor sells all the Studebakers that can be manufactured, Miss Miller can take them by the hand and lead them to fortune through the "Girl In Havana." The Wizard of Oz displayed a mystical dark hue, "Doc" Barnes, were both excellent, and both cruely interrupted the bogus count in his proposal to "Bess," "Doc" became tuneful, taking the audience into his confidence in song, telling "It was a wonderful chance for somebody else—not me," and when presented with a neat bouquet of vegetables, tied with a fluffy bow of hemp rope, with "Emma's" card, he sang the tragedy of his "ten little bottles" standing on a shelf." Little Marian Stroup and Master Robert De Grew who played Jack and Betty in the search for the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, did wonderfully well. The Dago, with his pet monkey, was cleverly played by Hugh Adams, and although there was a well-founded suspicion that his monkey was a mere man, whoever or whatever he was, he must have been taking monkey training for some time; and hunted fleas in truly characteristic manner. The Dream Dance by little Miss LaVerne Dugas, and the Butterfly dance, by Marguerite Swope, were most gracefully done, and the chorus dances by the summer girls, the summer boys, flower girls, dancing girls, all indicated natural ability and skillful training. Mrs. W. B. Holland and S. R. Corley, with chorus accompaniment, pleased the audience greatly with their rendition of "Long Lane." Miss Gladys Head sang "Looking for a Certain Little Boy," and proved she was looking for him by using her mirror for a search light. Mrs. Harbeson was especially splendid in "O My Pretty Blossom." The Springtime Dance, by Miss Grechette Holland and Kitty Jean Miller, with the solo by Mrs. Corley, won thorough praise. Miss Wilhelmina Zitzman and O. E. Hansen, with chorus accompaniment of summer girls and boys, in "I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave"; "Tattle Tale," by Little Francis Willis and chorus; "Ogall Ala," Miss Alice Wetmore and Clara Aubray and chorus; "Ostend," Miss Blanche Webb, were all most creditably performed and beautifully sang. The trio by Oscar Heying, Miss Kitty Jean Miller and Harry Riley, "Girl In Havana," was a real scream, and certainly, if everybody's health improves so there is no further demand for drugs, or if the genial distributor sells all the Studebakers that can be manufactured, Miss Miller can take them by the hand and lead them to fortune through the "Girl In Havana." The Yeoman lodge will give one of their popular dances Thursday eve Nov. 17. I. O. O. F. hall. Admission $100. Extra lady $25c. Good music. Good time. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East D. D. Coker of Huntington Beach, underwent an operation this morning at the Anaheim Sanatarium,having the first and second finger of his left hand amputated , following an accident in the Huntington Beach oil fields. His hand caught on a traveling block. James Flannery, of Placentia,and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Anaheim, each underwent an operation for tonsilitis. Water Conservation Committee Meets The Orange-co. Water Conservation committee met this afternoon at the C.of.C headquarters on No.Los Angeles-st., J.F.Ahlborn acting as chairman.The other members of the committee included:H.W.Lewis,Santg Ana; Dr.Schofield,Buena Park;F.D.Collins和D.C.Drake, of Orange;and J.J.Dwyer of Anaheim. terious talent in locating and describing articles selected at random from the audience and caused no little embarrassment when he located a pair of Indies' silk hose concealed in the pocket of a perfectly good Elk,但 not the property of said Elk's wife. The male quartet composed of the Messrs.Pat Adams,Hugh Adams,Clem Staples和L.P.Bonnat,sang several numbers,giving especial pleasure to their audience.All four of these gentlemen also had important places in the cast. Too much credit cannot be given the little tots who took part in the entertainment,both in solo parts and in the chorus work.Their almost faultless rendition of their parts,their self possession,and the hearty manner in which each child did his or her turn,showed unusual adaptability of the children and the uniring-training-and perfect control which Miss Miller has displayed during her three weeks of preparedness. The sale of candy through the audience resulted in a snug addition to the proceeds of the play.all of which will go for charitable use.The house was sold out early in the morning,and a happier,more appreciative audience will never be housed in the beautiful California theater. The Yeoman lodge will give one of their popular dances Thursday eve Nov. 17.I.O.O.F.hall.Admission $100.Extra lady $25c.Good music.Good time. REVIVAL OF KENT MIDDLEBORO.K. of the famous Bay feared here today battle which result one man and two others. Doyle Colson.28, for Eastern Kentuc it is said he interfere tween his brother Ball. Clay Colson and wounded in the fi Members of the arriving here from the feeling running pared for further Friends of Mr. here in considerable said to be heavily. The Colsons are ner family, which deavoured to exterm in a feud. TNBERCULA WAY BA LOS ANGELES than 40,000 men World War affilii loss.Almost 70 trained by the UReau in occupati disabilities.The which these men come their physio serving of the gr $7.40 HOG P LOWEST CLEVELAND. hogs sold at th yards today fored weight.the Jan. 8. 1916. Wm.Trapp.Jr. Witman.Eyeghl Fowler.Insura Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, November 15, 1921 D. K. CUT IN JUDGE HALTS FATTY CASE CLASHES Woman, 5 Men Temporarily Passed ot Hear Testimony in Case of Film Actor SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Judge Lauderback began to force proceedings in the Arbuckle case today. His honor,had evidently grown tired of the bickerings between the defense and prosecution and was determined no time be wasted in the completion of a jury,to try the case. In this decision the audience in the courtroom and the people who 'are watching the case all over the world undoubtedly concur, for there is but little to be gained by quarrels between District Attorney Brady, and Chief Defense Counsel McNab, or vice versa. DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST SOCIALIST KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15.—The government's case against Mrs. Rose Pastor' Stokes, widely known Socialist and author who was under sentence here to 10 years in the penitentiary for violation of the emporionage laws was dismissed today by Federal Judge Arbus van Valkenburgh. Mrs. Stokes was tried and sentenced during the World War, but the case was appealed to the federal circuit court of appeals on the ground that the charges to the jury was prejudiced. ORANGE-CO LABOR COUNCIL CONVENES The regular meeting of the Building Trades and Labor Council of Orange-co, was held last night at the labor temple on No. Los Angeles-st. There was a large attendance. The meeting was called to order shortly BRITAIN O.K.S POLICY OF HUGHES U.S. Plan for Naval Reduction Adopted "in Principle and Spirit" CONTINENTAL HALL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The British empire, with its far-flung dominions all over the world, and Japan, the island empire of the Pacific, both officially announced. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Judge Lauderback began to force proceedings in the Arbuckle case today. His honor had evidently grown tired of the bickering between the defense and prosecution and was determined no time be wasted in the completion of a jury to try the case. In this decision the audience in the courtroom and the people who are watching the case all over the world undoubtedly concur, for there is but little to be gained by quarrells between District Attorney Brady, and Chief Defense Counsel McNab, or vice versa. What the state of California wants and what the people want to know is whether Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle is guilty of causing the death of beautiful Virginia Rappe, who died following attendance at a drinking party which was staged in Arbuckle's apartment in the St. Francis hotel. The charge against Arbuckle is man slaughter and if he is convicted he may be sentenced to 10 years in prison. Under the speeding influence of Judge Lauderback it looked today as though the jury would be completed before adjournment tomorrow afternoon, some even expecting the jury box to be filled late today. When court convened this morning there were five tentative jurors in the box, including one woman. All these, however, are subject to peremptory challenge later. So far only two jurors have been excused for cause and no apparent reluctance to serve on the part of talesmen was manifested to date. There was the same surging fighting crowd outside the court room today that marked yesterday's sessions. The police were on hand to regulate the would-be sightseers and admission to the court was wholly by ticket. The primary question in the examination of each taleman is: "Are you an Arbuckle fan?" If the prospective juror answers in the affirmative he is asked, "Do think that as a movie actor he should receive more consideration than an ordinary gentleman." Members of the woman's vigilant committee, which had been attacked yesterday by McNab as prejudicing the case, were on hand again today. INDIAN FINDS BODY WHERE OTHERS FAIL GENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 15.—How did he know?" That is the question which all Kenosha-co is asking regarding the miraculous work of Johnny Jeremy the "professor of the waters," an Apache Indian from Stillwater, Minn., in 15 minutes located and recovered the body of Harry Beck, former soldier, who had been drowned in the Fox river near the village of Wilmot. For a week after the tragedy a score of men had dragged and blasted the river in futile attempts to find the body. Jeremy came with his assistant and after a mysterious journey to Grass lake made several trips across the river in his skiff, ordered his assistant to let down the grappling hooks and brot the body out of the water. It is the eighteenth body he has recovered in a similar way, having failed but twice to locate drowned bodies. ORANGE-CO LABOR COUNCIL CONVENES The regular meeting of the Building Trades and Labor Council of Orange-co, was held last night at the labor temple on No. Los Angeles-st. There was a large attendance. The meeting was called to order shortly past eight o'clock, C. Concle, chairman, presiding, Mr. Concle announced that "Daddy" Dale had intended to address the meeting, was unable to be present, but that there were other speakers who would later entertain the assemblage. There was a business session, an officers' roll call, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read. Bills were allowed and warrants drawn for payment. The dance committee reported no hall. "No hall, no dance," repeated Concle, "but then put it: Committee reports progress." It was moved and passed that a committee of three should be appointed to help audit the books of labor day. A communication was received and road from the plumbers declaring certain shops unfair to union men. Individual members of the council will act as they see fit relative to the taboo shops. The matter will be discussed at the meeting of the executive board in Santa Ana Thursday. The business meeting adjourned for two weeks when it will meet at Santa Ana. Mr. Concle then called attention to the Heffner Orchestra, a union orchestra, which was present, and said that Mr. Heffner would say something, or beat the drum. He beat the drum. A number of selections were rendered during the remainder of the meeting, and a rising vote of thanks was given by the players. The principal feature of the evening was an address by Dave Robinson an Anaheim welder, in which he declared that he had been a union man since he was 15 years old, and that his heart is in the work. He declared that all the capitalists will ever give you is a job, and that it doesn't matter if you go into business for yourself, "big business" is going to let you get just so far, and no farther. He said that he was figuring for the benefit of the masses, and he declared that one big trouble is that union men think too much of their own particular craft, and not enough of the other fellow. If labor would stand together they would be irresistable, he said. He declared that the greater number of the people at the meeting were there because they had the labor movement at heart. He declared that a good many of the labor organizationists have cold feet, particularly Gompers and others, but he declared that "when Gompers knows the labor, men won't stand for it, you'll get something." The plans of capital are to keep laundered on the ground that the charges to the jury was prefaced. U.S. Plan for Naval Reduction Adopted "in Principle and Spirit" CONTINENTAL HALL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The British empire, with its far-flung dominions all over the world, and Japan, the island empire of the Pacific, both officially announced their acceptance "in principle and spirit" today the crasistic naval limitations proposed by the United States on Saturday. Japan accepts in principle the American plan for limitation of armament, Admiral Kato of Japan declared before the conference. His statement followed the official declaration of Great Britain that the proposals of the United States would be accepted. He said Japan., like Great Britain, would propose modifications of the American proposals regarding replacements. Kato brought the great crowd to its feet when he unequivocally declared that Japan is ready for a "sweeping reduction" in its navy. "I must speak simply, concisely and above all frankly," said Kato. A few modifications relating to replacements of certain classes of ships will be suggested for consideration of naval experts, he said. Japan never has and does not now desire a navy to equal those of the United States or England, but wants only the armaments essential to defense, he said. The brief speech was applauded to an echo. America's plan for a drastic cut in naval armament was heartily and officially accepted in "spirit and in principle" by Great Britain through Balfour. He suggested only two reservations — on submarines and replacements. Speaking to the arms conference in Continental hall, hesitating here and there, he piled President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes with praise for America's bold move. "The step taken by America will be epocal," he said, "and the British empire is glad to be able to inward look with thanks to their offense the program. A suffering world forts," he added. Even a greater reduction in submarines than was proposed by the United States was the essence of the British reservation in this respect. DIVORCE AND CRIME RESULT FROM WAR That seven out of every ten divorces and eight out of every ten cases of passing bad checks, of theft and of burglary date back to war times and to the loosening of the grip of environment upon men caused by war, was admitted at the Rotary club today by the speaker, Attorney Clyde Bishop. Out of 61 cases before Justice Cox since last January, Bishop said, 22 con- REVIVAL OF FAMOUS KENTUCKY FEUD MIDDLEBORO, Ky., Nov. 15.—Revival of the famous Ball-Turner feud was feared here today, following a gun battle which resulted in the death of one man and the wounding-of two others. Doyle Colson, 28, deputy fire marshal for Eastern Kentucky, was killed when it is said he interfered in a quarrel between his brother Clay Colson and Ira Ball. Clay Colson and Mr. Bell were wounded in the fight which followed. Members of the Colson family were arriving here from Virginia, and with the feeling running high, officers prepared for further trouble. Friends of Mr. Ball were reported here in considerable number. All were said to be heavily armed. The Colsons are related to the Turner family, which 30 years ago endeavored to exterminate the Ball family in a feud. TNBERCULAR WINS WAY BACK TO LIFE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—More than 40,000 men came out of the World War affiliated with tuberculosis. Almost 7000 are now being trained by the U. S. Veterans' Bureau in occupations suitable to their disabilities. The courage with which these men proceed to overcome their physical handicap is deserving of the greatest admiration. $7.40 HOG PRICE LOWEST SINCE 1916 CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.—Live hogs sold at the Cleveland stock-yards today for $7.40 per hundred weight, the lowest price since Jan. 8, 1916. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cement Pipe, 197-R-4 Wltman, Eyesight Specialist. Fowler, Insurance. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, I DIVORCE AND CRIME RESULT FROM WAR That seven out of every ten divorces and eight out of every ten cases of passing bad checks, of theft and of burglary date back to war times and to the loosening of the grip of environment upon men caused by war, was declared at the Rotary club today by the speaker, Attorney Clyde Bishop. Out of 61 cases before Justice Cox since last January, Bishop said, 22 concerned men who had good military records, but who found post-war conditions such that they went beyond the law, not because they were criminals at heart but because they were the military idea of "take what you need." "Disloyalty should be stamped out," he said "and I refer to winking at law-breaking." The man who approves of bootlegging, for instance is as much foreswearing the constitution as does a traitor, only in less degree." S. A. WALNUT CROP IS WORTH $90,000 Five hundred walnut growers identified with the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Ass'n will divide $900,000 for the 1921 crop, less the cost of operation of the packing plant, according to estimates made by Harry W. Lewis, president of the association. Other interesting announcements made by Lewis were that an estimate of the crop indicates a 40 per cent increase over last year—that is, the association will handle increased tonage equivalent to that percentage—and that checks were being made out today to growers for amounts equal to 50 per cent of receipts for nuts shipped. 1800 SOLDIER DEAD YET LIE IN FRANCE BREST, France, Nov. 15.—The entire army of American dead, excepting 1800 bodies whose removal was not requested by relatives, has been transported to the U.S., it was stated here today. NAB 2 IN BOMBING OF U. S. CONSULATE LISBON, Nov. 15.—Two men were under arrest here today charged with complicity in the explosion at the American consulate last week. Another arrest was said by police to be imminent. WANTED—Bright, energetic boys age 13 to 15, to carry papers. See Mr. Ernest, Plain Dealer. This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN NAVY Arbuckle Jury N.O.K.S CY OF HES Naval Reducd "in Principle 12th Chevrolet Taken From Downtown Cor. The twelfth Chevrolet auto stolen in Anaheim since Nov. 1 was taken yesterday afternoon from front of the First National bank-bldg. George Weatherby, owner, discovered the car on a wayside street. He shouted to a companion assisting him in the search: "Here is my car," at which a man he had not observed previously in the car "stepped on it" and fled. No trace of the car has been found since then. BURCH SAYS OBENCHAIN IS 'BOOB' "Steady Ralph" Is Flayed by Suspect for Seeking to Re-Marry Wife ...LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Superior Judges Reeve and Willis and Sheriff Traeger today decided not to allow 'Steady Ralph' Obenchain to renarry Madelyne Obenchain, his divorced wife. Traeger announced he would not POLICE RAID MAX'S BAR, SEIZE BETTERS Two men from the sheriff's office and the local police last night raided Max's bar on No. Los Angeles street, in search of intoxicating liquors, hauling out a considerable quantity of various kinds of bitters with large percentages of alcohol. Max Salschneider, proprietor, was arrested on the charge of selling liquors, according to the police. Joe Amatos was also arrested on the same charge. Salschneider appeared before Judge Howard this morning and pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at $500. He will be given a preliminary hearing later. Amatos pleaded guilty, and was fined $100. Police stated that from Max's bar they obtained 35 cases of Huffland bitters, 22 per cent alcohol; 22 cases of Lash's bitters, 18 per cent alcohol; and six cases of Bitter Wine tonics, 15 per cent alcohol. One bottle of Jamaica ginger was purchased at the Anaheim Pharmacy and an arrest made on a selling charge, police reported. They did not announce the name of the man arrested. He will appear before Judge Howard later. ROTARY WILL HEAR ALL ABOUT WIRELESS E. A. Beard, local telephone manager, will be chairman of the next Rotary luncheon, Monday the 24th. Mr. Beard has arranged with Mr. Bevillard to put on a novel wireless demonstration which will be very interesting. In describing the mechanism of the wireless instrument and its many advantages, which is in its infancy, Beard says it will be possible for a while to have a secret wireless apparatus which will record the batting of an eye and that her husband will have to cut out winking at the pretty girls on the street or at the movies. Beard says that Mr. Bevillard has not perfected this special instrument and that the ladies will please not make a run on the instrument which he has in stock, which are only intended for wireless telegraph and telephone work. NORTHERN MEXICO "Steady Ralph" Is Flayed by Suspect for Seeking to Re-Marry Wife ...LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Superior Judges Reeve and Willis and Sheriff Traeger today decided not to allow 'Steady Ralph' Obenchain to remarry Madelynne Obenchain, his divorced wife. Traeger announced he would not permit the marriage in the county jail and Judge Reeve declared he would not give a cort order for the marriage outside of jail. "Man in a Million? Bah! Boob in a Million! That's what Arthur C. Burch, facing trial for the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, said about 'Steady Ralph' Obenchain today, while Obenchain was striving to carry out his plan to re-marry Madelynne Obenchain, his divorced wife, held with Burch for the murder. Burch's reference to Obenchain as the "Boob in a Million" was a sarcastic comment on the title of the "Man in a Million" given Obenchain because of his chivalrous defense of his former wife. Burch, who went down on his knees before Mrs. Obenchain last evening and pleaded with her not to marry Obenchain, remained moodily in his cell this morning. "Boob in a Million" was all he would say. Obenchain's hope to re-marry Mrs. Obenchain today depended on the outcome of a conference between Superior Judge Reeve, Sheriff Treager and County Jailer Croin, who met especially for the purpose of deciding whether Obenchain shall be permitted to make use of the marriage license he obtained yesterday. A promise that he would make no attempt to carry out his plan of marrying his former wife before the three officials decided the question was obtained from Obenchain jail were instructed to block any by Jailer Croin. Guards at the attempt by Obenchain to "snuggle" a minister or justice of the peace into the jail to perform the wedding. SMUGGLED GEMS MAY BE FORFEITED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—U.S. Dist. Atty. J. Robert O'Connor, thru Assist. Federal Prosecutor Herbert Ellis, today petitioned Judge Trippet to declare forfeited to the U.S. government a diamond cluster ring and a diamond pearl studded bracelet, valued at approximately $700. SMUGGLED GEMS MAY BE FORFEITED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—U. S. Dist. Atty. J. Robert O'Connor, thru Assist. Federal Prosecutor Herbert Ellis, today petitioned Judge Trippet to declare forfeited to the U. S. government a diamond cluster ring and a diamond pearl studded bracelet, valued at approximately $760. In the petition it was set forth that the jewelry was smuggled into the U. S. thru the port of Detroit, from Canada, and that no duties were paid. The jewelry was traced to Mrs. E. G. Lundie at Occanside, San Diego-co and was recovered from her by Customs Agent O. C. McCumber, who seized the bracelet and ring in the name of the government and turned them over to Depty Collector of Customs Woolman. TRAFFIC EXCITES SENATOR WATSON WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Senator Watson is all "het up" over the scant consideration shown pedestrians by motorists in the District. When Senator McKellar of Tennessee was run down by an auto while crossing the street the outraged dignity of the Georgia senator burst forth in the chamber of the senate. SHORT CHANGES CASHIER A short-change artist operating in this vicinity, having victimized one of the leading dry goods stores yesterday, he got away with a small amount, the exact sum not being known. It was not until the cashier's eyes cleared that she realized she had been victimized. This is the third local place to be victimized within a month in this manner. GET YOUR HOLIDAY RECORDS AT Austin. BUILDING PERMITS H. S. Carver, frame residence at 305 N. Resh-st, cost $8500. B. J. Brown, garage at 328 N. Leon-st, cost $175. L. W. Bushard, iron garage at 314 E. Center-st, cost $75. C. C. Bywater, residence at N. Zoyn-st, cost $2500. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 53 at 2 p.m. Minimum 52 at 7:30 a.m.