oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-19

This paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its PAID circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO 93 ARTIST LOSES PAINTINGS IN BLAZE Pretty Ranch Home of Mrs. B. Clouser, Near County Hospital Destroyed The residence of Mrs. B. Clouser, with all contents, including $1000 in paintings, northwest of the county hospital, was completely destroyed by fire at 4 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Clouser, an artist, who had been living alone in a very pretty California house on her five-acre ranch of baring oranges, had just completed packing her household effects preparatory to moving into the home of Mrs. C. B. Berger, widow of the late prominent realty operator of Anaheim. Mrs. Clouser expected to spend the winter with Mrs. Berger. Mrs. Clouser was across the road at a neighbor's getting some water, when the alarm was signaled by the loud barking of her two Airdale dogs. In addition to the loss of the valuable paintings from Mrs. Clouser's brush, a large quantity of artistically decorated china was also destroyed. GARDNER REVEALS Some Turkey! And somebody is going to get it free. Just how to get this turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner was fully explained in a full-page ad which appeared in The Plain Dealer last night. This ad stated that all answers were to be turned in to the advertising department of The Plain Dealer not later than Monday, Nov. 21. Several have phoned asking to have more time in preparing their design, which will include the ads with all names properly spelled, and for this reason the time limit will be extended until Tuesday, Nov. 22. The turkey is now on display in the show window of the East Side Grocery on East Center St. HUGO WETZEL GOES TO TRIAL MONDAY Will wealthy Hugo Wetzel, rancher of Richfield, accused of shooting and killing Fred Ebert, Anaheim youth, during a raid upon his watermelon patch, be able successfully to combat the charge of manlaughter, when he comes on trial in the superior court here next Monday morning? That was a question that many asked, but few undertook to answer today, as the interest in the case is matched only by its frank uncertainty as to the likely outcome. Perrons throughout the county are expected to watch the case with more ordinary keenness, as arrests of ranchers in the county under similar circumstances have been rare. Wetzel's trial is scheduled to start VISIT H WHERI WAS Five Women and Fally's Juro Scene of Paris SAN FRANCISCO five women and eight up the jury trying Arbuckle on a character in connection with beautiful Virginia through the remain with an accurate minds of just how the suite at the St. Frie when no "party" is in it. The jury and coated the hotel this over the arrangement and were given an indication of the "stage scene" prosecution claims was done to death a fense alleges she suicident. Several elevator sary to deposit the jaches before the dewas Arbuckle's rewhich closed behind Rappe and which opened, disclosed th GARDNER REVEALS SPIRIT LAND BELIEF PHOENIX, Nov. 19. That both he and his mother had been pronounced insane at different times was the statement made by Roy Gardner, captured California mail bandit, in his cell here awaiting trial on a charge of attempted mail robbery and for assaulting a U. S. mail clerk. As he made the revelations he flouted the decisions of the experts with the explanation that they did not understand and revealed his strange beliefs in a spirit land and of those who have gone beyond. "My mother was a materializing spiritualist," he said. "Before she paraded on she was pronounced insane by the lunacy commission of Oklahoma. That was simply because the commission did not understand the phenomena of spiritualism and pumped at conclusions. Gardner is to be tried in the courts here so that his captor Herman F. Iderlied will receive the $5000 reward offered by the postal service for the capture of a mail bandit. THOUSANDS PACKED INTO CARD STADIUM STANFORD UNIVERSITY STADIUM, Nov. 19. Stanford university threw open her wonderful new stadium today for the annual football struggle between the Cardinals and the "wonder team" from the University of California. So great was the rush when the gates were thrown open early today that it was certain that more than 65,000 would see the big game. The huge stadium was a revelation to the big crowd. Thousands arrived early and immediately appeared lost in the big structure. The crowd was scarcely noticeable until 25,000 had found their seats. Then they continued to arrive. Blue and gold and cardinal made the big amphitheater a huge blotch of color. WHITTIER WILL SEND 50 I. O. O. F. NOVICES Approximately fifty prospective Odd Fellows will be added to the number of candidates of Orange county lodges who will receive their degrees at Odd Fellows' hall, Santa Ana, tonight. The new candidates are from Whittier. They will be permitted to kill Fred Ebert, Anaheim youth, during a raid upon his watermelon patch, be able successfully to combat the charge of many laughter, when he comes on trial in the superior court here next Monday morning? That was a question that many asked, but few undertook to answer today, as the interest in the case is matched only by its frank uncertainty as to the likely outcome. Persons throughout the county are expected to watch the case with more than ordinary keenness, as arrests of ranchers in the county under similar circumstances have been rare. Wetzel's trial is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. next Monday, with Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, as his attorney, arrayed against the county prosecutor, Alex P. Nelson and his aides. Speculation centered today upon the probable defensive tactics to be employed in Wetzel's defense. Judge R. Y. Williams will preside over the trial in department two of the superior court. The shooting of Ebert took place on the night of August 31 when he, with Fried Mattis, Anaheim purgate, known in the ring as "Red" Mattews, entered the Wetzel watermelon patch. Wetzel who had been greatly aggravated by watermelon thieves, is said to have later admitted that he shot Ebert but had not meant to do so. "I must have had buck fever," he is reported to have told three inmates at the Anaheim police station after the shooting. Mattis, who was between Wetzel and Ebert when the fatal shot was fired from the patch and drove away in his car to the Richfield store, then returned and met Wetzel. CONTINUE BERGER REALTY COMPANY The business of the C. B. Berger Co., will be continued along the same lines as formed the policy of this firm previous to the recent death of the president, C. B. Berger, it was announced. Romaine and LeRoy Berger, who were associated with their father throut his business life in Anaheim, will maintain the offices in the present location, on the ground floor of the First National bank-bldg. Petition to probate the will of C. B. Berger has been filed in superior court by the widow, Mrs Alice D. Berger. No valuation is placed upon the estate which consists chiefly of citrus property. THIEF TAKES CASE OF SAMPLE HOSIERY An epidemic of hosiery for Christmas gifts in the Garden Grove district this year was expected today by Chief of Police Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana, who was investigating the reported theft of two sample cases and their contents, from C. E. McKibben, Los Angeles dry goods salesman. A Mexican, said to have been seen with one of the cases, was the particular object of Jernigan's search. McKibben, who resides at 2107 Orchard, Los Angeles, was in a store at Garden Grove when the theft took place. The two cases, marked with fense allegges she suicident. Several elevator sary to deposit the jujaches before the de was Arbuckle's re which closed behind Rappe and which opened, disclosed th thing in agony, on It was against the Mrs. Rambina Ma clares she kicked an fort to rescue Miss I And it is this sai which the defense cep girl passed willlike Whatever the facer disclosures of evi later disclosures of fo jortn, the jury view today. The Arbuckle sut twelfth floor of the visit of the ju was brought about gestion on the pach chief counsel of th oian. McNab wished th rooms and learn th with the location o furniture, which are lently in the cyider attorney heartily segestion and Judge L ed the plan carried AMENDS COM IN JUDGM An amended comp of Ed. Kelley, against Alberta Sezton, of A ed today in the suppe plaintiff demands juz 387, represented in i ssory note. BANDIT KILLI U.S.P.O.CALEXICO.Cal.N.of a band of 50 re Thursday afternoon canyon 17 miles souln in northern distri formia according to o ceceived at Mexicali too ardo Rodriguez, coman federal forces in LIL' OLE CLE SHOWS TI NEW YORK Nov Ohio again steps into business stage with t enterpising city, whi he home town of Pompeian cream to do build a display co town in the heart of ate district. William land capitalist, and G Cleveland architect she dore this week. They WHITTIER WILL SEND 50 I. O. O. F. NOVICES Approximately fifty percent of Odd Fellows will be added to the number of candidates of Orange county lodges who will receive their degrees at Odd Fellows' hall. Santa Ana, tonight. The new candidates are from Whittier. They will be permitted to take the degrees in Orange-co., although their lodge is in another district. Degree teams from Redlands, Redondo and Oxnard will preside over the ceremonies. The Redlands team will administer the first degree, the Redondo team the second and the Oxnard team the third. PEANUT BUTTER CHEAP AT 17c A stem-winder of a day, together with a turkey page advertisement that contained a bunch of signatures in which the letters were jumbled about, offered the chief excuses of the printer when called on the carpet regarding an error which occurred in the Rock Bottom Store advertisement of Friday's paper. The price of peanut butter was quoted at 11c per lb. This price should have been 17c per lb. and everybody knows it's cheap at that. CRACKSMAN LOOTS AUTO EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12—A daring bandit early today broke into the office of the J. L. Blodgett Auto exchange, at 158 West Pico street, formed open two steel cabinets and escaped with approximately $1000 in money according to police reports. BUILDING PERMITS A. L. Drews, frame garage at 1004 W. Broadway, cost $350. A. L. Updyke, garage and temporary residence at 552 S. Resh-st, cost $225. Paul Milhorn, frame garage at 411 S. Melrose-st, cost $100. R. J. Ohlund, Calif. house, at 610 Chartres-st, cost $1200. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 71 at 1:45 p.m. Minimum 36 at midnight. OF SAMPLE HOISERY An epidemic of hosiery for Christmas gifts in the Garden Grove district this year was expected today by Chief of Police Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana, who was investigating the reported theft of two sample cases and their contents, from C. E. McKibben, Los Angeles dry goods salesman. A Mexican, said to have been seen with one of the cases, was the particular object of Jernigan's search. McKibben, who resides at 2107 Orchard, Los Angeles, was in a store at Garden Grove when the theft took place. The two cases, marked with the name of the Smith-Riddick company, Los Angeles, were in his car outside of the store. They contained between 200 and 300 pairs of sample hosiery, according to the salesman. The Mexican, it is said, was observed leaving the car with one of the cases. He was described as wearing a blue suit and a brown hat. ANAHEIM ELKS WILL HAVE ORCHESTRA Anaheim Elks will have their own orchestra when they hold functions in their clubhouse which they expect to enter within two months. Arthur Dutton, cornet, is leader; Wm. Junge, violin; Eddie Malles, slide trombone; O. N. Brower, clarinet; George Ryan, piano, and E. A. Beard, saxaphone. Other pieces will be added later. The orchestra held a rehearsal last night in the Danz Plano Co. store and will appear for the first time at the Elks meeting next Wednesday night in the Fullerton club. VAGRANOY CHARGE BRINGS JAIL TERM Sentences of 30 days each in the county jail were given by Justice J. B. Coq to Frank Silva of Honolulu, and James McCarthy of Portland, who appeared on a charge of vvagrancy. The men were arrested by Deputy Sheriff C. M. Woods, who observed them acting suspiciously on Santa Ana streets. They had tried to enter the door of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone office here. Woods charged both men claimed they were on their way to San Diego, where they desired to enlist in the navy. Powler. Insurance. If it's from Witman's it's good. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. LIL' OLE CLEAR SHOWS THE NEW YORK Nov. Ohio again steps into business stage with the entertising city, while the home town of Pompeian cream to build a display downtown in the heart of a theatre district. William land capitalist, and Cleveland architect we dore this week. They on New York's effort exhibit lines." We go away," said Mr. Fay." Mentally sound reasoned display of manu in a central location make the Cleveland modern development not only are our own handicapped in local products, by remote-of-town manufacturer representatives have hail chance. Our exp only a step from auditorium, the largest est in the country. Its doors every year bends of people from world. Most of them hibit." The new building is a conformity city beautiful-plan w Cleveland take on aance from Lake Erie. N.Y.LAWYER NEW YORK Nov. 15 very far from Main-stair been pointed out frequently Back home we used to election bets and then them were something clusively and provisional and our limited pope some amusement but didn't talk about their itors from the big And now here comes lawyer who rolled a toothpick squarely where stands the digit Court, all because he on Mayor Hyland's major PRESENT GAS ORANGE RAY The Orange Rotary in possession of a bear gavel with a silver inscription indicating by Santa Ana cluo president of Santa An the gavel. Frank Drumme, once Rotary accepted the speech. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, November 19, 1921 VISIT ROOMS WHERE GIRL WAS HURT Five Women and Eight Men, Falty's Jurors, Visualize Scene of Party SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—The five women and eight men who make up the jury trying Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of beautiful Virginia Rappe will go through the remainder of the trial with an accurate picture in their minds of just how the fatal Arbuckle suite at the St. Francis hotel looks when no "party" is being staged in it. The jury and court attaches visited the hotel this morning, looked over the arrangement of the rooms and were given an actual visualization of the "stage setting" where the prosecution claims Virginia Rappe was done to death and where the defense alleges she suffered a fatal accident. Several elevator trips were necessary to deposit the jury and court attaches before the door of what once was Arbuckle's room—the door which closed behind him and Miss Rappe and which, when it again opened, disclosed the girl lying, writting. Autoist's Golden Rule Do as you would expect every other autoist to do if he were in your place and you were the "other fellow" whether an autoist or pedestrian. Emergencies will arise, but if you will always have your auto under control and be just as thotful of the rights of others as you are of your own, you are not likely to be involved in an accident. Be on the lookout for the signals of traffic officers and obey them promptly. Give warning signals when they are necessary and head the warning signals of other autolists. Give assistance to other autolists when trouble develops on the road. You may call for his assistance another time. Take your time. Speeding leads to accidents and these often are the cause of injury and death. Teach others SAFETY by practicing it yourself. GREAT POWERS ARE CONSIDERING CHINA WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—China went on the witness stand before the powers today with Japan playing the role of cross-examiner. The delegates of the nine powers went into secret session at the Pan-American building at 11 o'clock to consider China's case. SURPRISING STOP To Fred Anderson, superintendent Theater, may go the credit for bery of the Prince Store, corner CITY TRUCK HITS U.S.MAIL TRUCK C. B. Billings, veteran mail truck driver, was sitting behind the wheel of his faithful car, basking in the sunshine and reading a paper-back novel., as is his custom, while waiting for Postmaster Ahlborn's crew to do up the morning mail, when— Just as Billings was about to solve the mystery of Diamond Dick, or Who Spit in the Sink, there came an unexpected thrill— Biff, bang, Billings that he was going to be dumped out and the truck piled on top of him. Frank Shaffer, driving a city power department truck, had smacked into the mail truck, crumpling a left rear wheel on the mail truck and denting up the front of the city truck. Shaffer said the brakes refused to work. The mail truck was taken to the Stanley garage while Billings sported to and from the railway stations The jury and court attaches ited the hotel this morning, looked over the arrangement of the rooms and were given an actual visualization of the "stage setting" where the prosecution claims Virginia Rappe was done to death and where the defense alleges she suffered a fatal accident. Several elevator trips were necessary to deposit the jury and court attachs before the door of what once was Arbuckle's room—the door which closed behind him and Miss Rappe and which, when it again opened, disclosed the girl lying, writting in agony, on the bed. It was against this door, too, that Mrs. Bambina Maud Dolmont declares she kicked and beat in an effort to rescue Miss Rappe. And it is this same door through which the defense contends the Rappe girl passed willingly. Whatever the facts may be, as later disclosures of evidence may be, as later disclosures of evidence may set forth, the jury viewed the fatal door today. The Arbuckle suite is on the twelfth floor of the St. Francis and the visit of the jury to the scene was brought about through a suggestion on the part of Gavin McNab, chief counsel of the accused complainant. McNab wished the jury to see the rooms and learn their arrangement with the location of the doors and furniture, which are to figure prominently in the evidence. The district attorney heartily seconded the suggestion and Judge Lauderback ordered the plan carried out. AMENDS COMPLAINT IN JUDGMENT CASE An amended complaint in the suit of Ed. Kelley, against Fred. L. and Alberta Sezton, of Anaheim, was filed today in the superior court. The plaintiff demands judgment for $1-387, represented in an alleged promissory note. BANDIT KILLED IN U.S.P.O.ROBBERY CALEXICO, Cal., Nov. 19.—Thirteen of a band of 50 rebels were killed Thursday afternoon in a battle in a canyon 17 miles southeast of Tecate, in the northern district of Lower California according to official reports received at Mexican today by Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez, commander of the Mexican federal forces in that territory. LIL' OLE CLEVELAND SHOWS THE WORLD NEW YORK Nov. 19.—Cleveland Ohio again steps into the center of the business stage with the spotlight. That enterspiring city, which is known as the home town of everything from Pompeian cream to dry docks, is going to build a display counter right down town in the heart of the hotel and theatre district. William A. Fay, a Cleveland capitalist, and G. A. Grieble, the Cleveland architect were at the Commodore this week. They are checking up GREAT POWERS ARE CONSIDERING CHINA WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—China went on the witness stand before the powers today with Japan playing the role of cross-examiner. The delegates of the nine powers went into secret session at the Pan-American building at 11 o'clock to consider China's case. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The first crises in the arms limitation conference appeared near today. Despite a warning by the United States that the major points of America's sweeping plan for elimination of naval armament must be accepted,, Japan was insisting that her capital ship tonnage under the plan be increased to a ratio of 70 per cent as great as that of the United States and Great Britain, instead of 60 per cent, as suggested by Secretary Hughes. The United States is standing firm on its program and vigorously opposing what it regards as unnecessary bargaining and bickering. China was to present to the whole conference, sitting as a far eastern affairs committee, an elaboration of her ten-point program submitted this week, and Japan was expected to make some response. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE IN 75-FOOT PLUNGE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—Plunging 75 feet down an embankment on the Ridge route in his auto after a collision with another machine, Wm. A. Daniel, 323 Stove-ave, had a narrow escape from death early today, according to a report to the sheriff's office. According to Daniel's report, the other machine struck his car while he was driving on the Ridge route, 11 miles north of Sanugus, knocking his car off the highway. Thrown clear of the auto, Daniel landed on the side of the embankment in an unconscious condition and did not regain his consciousness until his dog, apparently after an arduous scramble thru the rocks, reached his master's side and licked Daniel's face. "VASSAR FOLLIES" CREDITABLE SHOW NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—"Vassar Follies" may sound like a contradiction in terms; but the production here the other night of a revenue under that name proved that "higher education" destroys neither one's sense or humor nor one's dancing and singing ability. If anything, it would seem to intensify them. The "Follies" were written, staged, costumed and chorused by New York City Vassar Alumnus most of them from the CITY ADVERTISING ERROR EXPENSIVE The city will be put to considerable expense and delay in the proposed improvement by paving of Chartrest from Olive to Palm and of several alleys as a result of error in publication of the proceedings by The Herald. City council has found it necessary to rescind former resolutions of intention to pave and new ones have been adopted, as the entire legal preliminaries must be done over again, including the expensive legal advertising. The mistake is credited to the city attorney not checking up the size of the caption on the street notices. The law specifies the caption to the notices must be in type one-inch high. Smaller type was used. The Herald has already made a very profitable thing of the legal advertising, printing it in type 30 per cent larger than the six point specified by law. LONG BEACH PLANS GREAT OIL REFINERY Men interested in Orange-co oil fields heard today that a million-dollar oil refinery for Long Beach, to be built at Anahaim road and the junction of the Union Pacific railways, which will handle crude oil from as far north as Taft and Bakersfield, is the largest industry assured for Long Beach. The plant will be built by the Red Seal Refining company, a California corporation. The officers of the company are Charles H. Gifford, general manager of Yale corporation of Oklahoma, president; O. A. Burchard, vice president; D. S. Fridranch, secretary; G. B. Gifford, president of the Sherman Gasoline company, director; H. L. Hageneman, construction engineer, treasurer; Harry T. Gage, former governor of this state, and Ingall W. Bull, Los Angeles directors. LIL’ OLE CLEVELAND SHOWS THE WORLD NEW YORK Nov. 19.—Cleveland Ohio again steps into the center of the business stage with the spotlight. That enterprising city, which is known as the home town of everything from Pompeian cream to dry docks, is going to build a display counter right down town in the heart of the hotel and theatre district. William A. Fay, a Cleveland capitalist, and G. A. Grieble, the Cleveland architect were at the Comdocore this week. They are checking up on New York’s effort along business exhibit lines. “We are going all the way,” said Mr. Fay. “There are fundamentally sound reasons for the permanent display of manufactured products, in a central location. We expect to make the Cleveland exhibit the most modern development of the idea. Not only are our own manufacturers handicapped in local demonstration of products, but remote location but out-of-town manufacturers with local representatives should have a fair competitive chance. Our exhibit building is only a step from Cleveland’s new auditorium, the largest and handsomest in the country. It will pass through its doors every year hundreds of thousands of people from every part of the world. Most of them will visit our exhibit. The new permanent exhibit building is a conforming unit in the city beautifully-plan which is making Cleveland take on a classical appearance from Lake Erie. N. Y. LAWYER PAYS 4 NEW YORK Nov. 19.—Broadway isn’t very far from Main-street after all—as has been pointed out frequently in the past. Back home we used to think our freak election bets and the public paying of them were something belonging exclusively and provincially to ourselves and our limited population. We got some amusement but of them but we didn’t talk about them when our visitors from the big city were about. And now here comes a New York city lawyer who rolled a peanut with a toothpick squarely around the block where stands the dignified West Side Court, all because he guessed wrong on Mayor Hyland’s majority! PRESENT GAVEL TO ORANGE ROTARIANS The Orange Rotary club today was in possession of a beautiful mahogany gavel with a silver plate bearing an inscription indicating its presentation by Santa Ana club. W. H. Spurgeon, president of Santa Ana club presented the gavel. Frank Drumm, president of Orange Rotary, accepted the gift in a happy speech. “VASSAR FOLLIES” CREDITABLE SHOW NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—“Vassar Follies” may sound like a contradiction in terms; but the production here the other night of a revenue under that name proved that “higher education” destroys neither one’s sense or humor nor one’s dancing and singing ability. If anything, it would seem to intensify them. The “Follies” were written, staged, costumed, acted and chorused by New York City Vassar Alumnae, most of them from the class of 1915, which gave the performance for the benefit of the Vassar Ealary Endowment Fund, Elizabeth Johnson of that class, chairman of the committee in charge, is a supervisor of music in the public schools of the city, making still closer the connection between ability at the serious and academic and equal ability at the trivialous. 200 A. BURNED IN SANTIAGO CANYON Approximately 200 acres of watershed were destroyed in a forest fire that raged, at times fiercely in the Santiago canyon before it could be brot under control by a hurriedly recruited crew of fire fighters under the direction of Fire Warden Bob Shaw. The fire is said to have started near an olive orchard across the road from Modjeska’s ranch. Calls for men were immediately sent out and upwards, 20 fire fighters answered from nearby ranches, some from as far as Villa Park. The average savaged by the flames was covered with dense undergrowths of brush, valuable as a watershed. Few trees were in the path of the fire. BANDITS KILLED IN CANYON BATTLE MONTPELIER Ind. Nov. 19.—An unidentified bandit was killed today when four men attempted to rob the post office here. Jerry Engle, 45, a police-ban was wounded by a “lookout” when he frustrated the attempted robbery. Engle shot and killed the man who wounded him. The other three bandits escaped. SEVEN KILLED AS TRAIN HITS AUTO CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Seven persons were reported killed today when a limousine was struck by a Santa Fe passenger train at a crossing in Summit, a suburb. The crash occurred in a swirling snowstorm. MARK IMPORTANT FIND IN PALESTINE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—What archeologists say may prove one of the most important discoveries ever made in Palestine was reported by Dr. Clarence-S. Fisher, head of the University of Pennsylvania’s expedition to the Holy Land. It was a large stone stela, on which were engraved about 30 parallel lines at Beisan hieroglyphics, unearthed at Beisan (Beth-Sham of the Bible) the first Egyptian inscription ever found in Palestine. PARIS REGAINING PRE-WAR ASPECT PARIS, Nov. 19.—For the first time since 1914, Paris is regaining her pre-war outward aspect. The Parisian subway system has just put into effect the pre-war schedule as regards number of trains and speed. During seven long years the Parisian has been forced to submit to inadequate transportation service. Any complaint was always met by the inevitable “C’est la guerre.” Seek to Void Lease Under Fraud Charge Intimations of fraud in connection with an oil lease covering six lots at Huntington Beach are contained in an action to secure cancellation of the lease, on file today ni the superior court. B. G. Doak and A. B. Chambers appear as plaintiffs in the suit, claiming an interest in the leased property and demanding that the lease, said to have been executed by the owner, Christie Montgomery, in favor of Elizabeth Mayer, be voided insofar as it may affect their alleged interest in the lots, understood to be of a similar nature, though not set forth in their complaint. December records on sale, 398 E. Center. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fa Anderson, superintendent of the California mail truck behind the wheel, basking in the diving a paper-back custom, while waitin' at Aliborn's crew to mail, when was about to solve Diamond Dick, or ink, there came an tags that he was go- out and the truck driving a city truck, had smack-truck, crumpling a mail truck and out of the city truck, brakes refused to was taken to the mile Billings sport- railway stations. At that hour, Anderson, who had been superintending the nightly cleaning of the big showhouse, happened to open the door onto the alley running from Lemon to Clementine-st. He surprised two Mexicans bearing armloads of expensive cloaks, suits and dresses from the Prince store to where a third Mexican was waiting in an auto on Clementin-st. The two Mexicans dropped the garments and ran cast toward Lemon-st with Anderson in hot pursuit. At the Stanley Buick Repair Station, which maintains an all-night service; Anderson yelled to J. L. "Dad" Baker, night man, to call the police. Police Officers Cheate and Moody responded immediately in the Forn police auto. They took up the chase of the Mexican fleeing in the auto, keeping to the trail by following a cloud of dust over dirt streets in the northwestern part of the city. After an exciting chase, in which the police Ford attained better than 45 miles an hour, the fleeing Mexican Football Results Chicago 3—Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 0—Michigan 38. Reserve 0—Oberlin 7. Georgetown 14—Boston College 0. Illinois 7—Ohio State 0. Iowa 14—Northwestern 0. Nebraska 35—Ames 0. Harvard 10—Yale 3. California had pushed over three touchdowns, kicking goal each time, while Stanford had scored but once, before the second half was over, the score at that time being: California 21—Stanford 0. Univ. of Cal. 7—Whittier 0; at end of first half. HARVARD DEFEATS YALE BY 10 TO 3 STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19. Harvard pulled one of the biggest surprises of the season this afternoon, defeating Yale 10 to 3 in the last game of the Big Three series, going into the game with Yale considered a 2 to 1 favorite. Harvard looked like a loser early in the fourth rea HARVARD DEFEATS YALE BY 10 TO 3 STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19. Harvard pulled one of the biggest surprises of the season this afternoon, defeating Yale 10 to 3 in the last game of the Big Three series, going into the game with Yale considered a 2 to 1 favorite. Harvard looked like a loser until early in the fourth period when a straight march down the field ended in a touchdown by Owen. Later in the quarter, as the game was nearing the end, Owen kicked a 30-yard field goal. Yale started out strong in the first period. The Blue advanced by a straight march down the field to Harvard's 15-yard line where Aldrich, the star Yale captain, kicked a field goal. SEARCH FOR TWO MEN IN KIDNAPING CASE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. While their child victim lies in bed suffering from cold and exposure from being left unconscious by a roadside in the mountains back of Sierra Madre officers are hunting two men who are that to have kidnapped 15-year-old Lillian Brattin, 1033 N. Broadway. The girl was brot home yesterday after being missing for 36 hours. IOWA UNIV. WINS WESTERN TITLE NORTHWESTERN Field, Nov. 19. Iowa won a clear title for the big western conference championship today when she defeated Northwestern 14-0 while Ohio State was losing to Illinois 7-0. Every team in the conference except Iowa has been defeated. WOMAN FALLS THREE STORIES TO GROUND LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. While Mrs. Jewel De Gron, aged 21, remained in an unconscious condition today at the receiving hospital, police detectives endeavored to untangle myterious circumstances surrounding a gay supper party at an apartment house at 1318 Maryland-st, where the young woman late night plunged three stories to the ground from a window or fire escape. Mrs. De Gron suffered a fracture of the skull, concussion and other injuries. Police surgeons said her condition was critical. It was said by the police today that the young woman became ill and fell from a fire escape. DR. PETER JANGS ON HARTISING EXPENSIVE put to consider-day in the proposed saving of Chartres-alm and of several error in public announcements by The Herders found it necessary for resolutions of and new ones have entire legal pre-done over again,ensive legal advercredited to the city rising up the size of street notices. The caption to the no-type one-inch high-edged is already made a long of the legal ad-tithe in type 30 per the six point speciH PLANS REFINERY in Orange-co oil that a million-dollar-Long Beach, to be broad and the junce-Pacific railways, crude oil from as and Bakersfield, is assured for Long will be built by the company, a Callithe company are general manager nation of Oklahoma,urchard, vice pres-s secretary; G. B. of the Sherman director; H. L.uction engineer, T. Gage, former mate, and Ingall W.directors. CHECK CASE WILL CHECK CASE WILL BE HELD DEC. 15TH Trial of Alfred Frank Reynolds, charged with issuing fictitious checks to the amount of approximately $850, was set for Dec. 15 at 10 a.m., when Reynolds appeared before Judge Z. B. West. Setting of trial for Reynolds had been delayed a week because of illness. He was brought back to the county hospital, where he had been receiving treatment for rheumatism. Reynolds was arrested several weeks after in this city after five weeks of alleged check operations extending over various parts of So. Calif. Taken with him here was Anna Violet Walters, 16, who posed as his wife. She was found to be a ward of the juvenile court of Los Angeles, and with her 7-months-old baby was turned over to the Los Angeles authorities. BLOCK ATTEMPT TO CANCEL LAND DEED Mrs. Marguerite Davis former wife of Paul Golter of Fullerton, had been blocked today in her effort to cancel a deed given by Golter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brandle, to other parties, conveying title to Fullerton property, in which she claims a half interest, alleging that it was community property of Golter and herself at the time of their divorce in 1319. A motion of the Brandle attorneys for non-zuit, was granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West, who dismissed the case on the ground that not sufficient evidence had been shown to support the contentions of the plaintiff. DEFENDANTS SEEK HELP FROM CONSUL Setting of trial of Juan Garcia and Julian Castro, accused of the murder of John Khoury of Delhi, was continued to next Friday when the two defendants asked Judge Z. B. West for time and opportunity to get in touch with the Mexican consul. Neither man had an attorney when arranged in the superior court. Columbia records at 308 E. Center. DR. PETER JANSS ON INSANITY WARRANT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. — Dr. Peter Janss, widely known realty man and pioneer citizen, was taken into custody today at the Ambassador hotel by Deputy Sheriffs Dewar Johnson and Harrington on a warrant charging insanity. He was placed in the psychopath is-ward of the county hospital. ROB JEWELRY STOP OF $75,000 IN GST. PAUL, Nov. 19. — The robbed the Gittleston Jew store of between $75,000 or 000 worth of gems today took Harry Welshman, the store, into custody. GUNMEN BATTLE IN BELFAST In the BELFAST, Nov. fast early men fought a thrill shooting darkened streets. An armored today. It was on the area affray of the progress and car swooped during parties attaching the fighter wounded. ER one man KILLS 12 TOL Ark, Nov. 19. — Coinnature was re-established to municipalities family of eight was day. Appwestern part of Arkansas killed bed. The total deaths numbered more than 30 were buried pured. Wan, Eyesight Specialist. ANTED—Bright, ene 13 to 15, to carry Ernest, Plain Deal Buy your holiday rec