oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-28

This paper accents all advertising on the understanding that its PAID circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 99 ARBUCI AMACK HOME RANSACKED SAT. EVE Clothing and Jewelry Worth $300 Taken in Absence of Family The home of U. S. Amack, building contractor, 711 West Broadway was entered Saturday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock while 15 family was down town, and household goods valued at $300 were taken. The burglaries entered thru a rear bedroom window by cutting the screen, and went out the same way. It is believed the burglaries must have been watching the house, since the family was not gone over two hours. The house was thoroughly ransacked, the thieves taking quantities of bed clothing, clothing, silverware, shoes, a gold pocket, a diamond lavaliere and a revolver. The latter belonged to Wayne Amack, son of U. S. Amack, who lives on Ohio-at. Fullerton Police Drop in Upon Poker Party Fullerton police at 11 o'clock last night raided a room on W. Commonwealth avenue. Fullerton and arrested six men for gambling, seizing a poker jack-pot of $69. Today the six appeared before Justice French of Fullerton and pleaded guilty. C. W. Trippett and Glenn M. Callan were each fined $50 and James Jenkins, Bob Moore, Roy Crooks and Fred Kruger were fined $25 each. Each of the six was given a suspended jail sentence of 90 days. NEW PANEL CALLED IN BURCH CASE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—A new panel of 14 prospective jurors was summoned in Superior Judge Reeves court today in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. The new panel was called when the original report they wint NEW PANEL CALLED IN BURCH CASE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—A new panel of 14 prospective jurors was summoned in Superior Judge Reeves court today in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. The new panel was called when the original panel of 63 men and women was reduced to 11 temporarily seated in the jury box and seven yet to be examined. C. Modini Wood, capitalist and prominent socially, and Vernon Goodwin, well-known hotel man, were among the 14 new jurors called. Orders to speed up their examination of the jurors and complete the jury by tonight if possible were given to Dist. Atty. Woolwine and Paul W. Schenck, chief or defense counsel, by Judge Reeves court. COURT DISPOSES OF ALLEGED GANGSTERS Fred Cutler, 17, of Santa Ana, was ordered returned to lone, from which institution he had been paroled, Virgil Fields, 15, of Garden Grove, was remanded to custody of the naval authorities at San Diego or San Pedro; as a deserter, and the hearing of James Cutler, 16, was continued till Dec. 10, by Judge R. Y. Williams, in the juvenile court, after a series of alleged offenses which pointed to the existence of an organized campaign of theft had been bared. It was shown in court that the three boys had participated in the theft of thirty-two chickens from the pen of young Fields' grandfather, and had sold the poultry to the Newcom Feed and Fuel company on Santa Ana Evidence was also produced to show that they had sold other stolen articles, such as carpenters' tools, to the second hand store. A 15-year-old companion of the boys was declared a ward of the juvenile court. BOTH LEGS CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS Worth Alexander, 22, son of the assistant postmaster of Santa Ana, suffered fracture of both legs last night at the corner of Buaro-rd and Fifth-st., Santa Ana, when he was crushed between the running board of his own car, beside which he was standing, and another car. The driver of the latter claimed to have been blinded by the light of another car. ALLEGED SLAYERS TO PLEAD NOVEMBER 30 Arraignment of Juan Garcia and Julian Castro, Mexican, charged with the murder of John Khoury, Delhi storkeeper, was continued today to Nov. 30 at 9:30 a.m. On that date the plaintiff resided now 13 months old, wife the plaintiff. BER of Orange county members today were directing their work to insure release from business during the period of the convention. Special arrangements will be made by the tradesmen of Bakersfield to insure delegates getting good hunting. The hunt has been made a feature of former conventions in that city and those who have attended in the past have reported good sport. COMPANY ORGANIZED TO CONSTRUCT TANKS Certified articles of incorporation filed by C. I. Gallagher and company of Brea have been received at the county clerk's office from the office of the secretary of state. The company plans to manufacture bolted tanks and will have headquarters at Brea. The sum of $1,500 has been subscribed on a total capital stock of $100,000. FORGER VISITS WIFE; MAKES HIS ESCAPE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—A. C. Nodler, of 1417½ West Temple, booked at county jail on a forgery charge, escaped from Turnkey Patton while visiting his wife on a court order. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5.20, lemons $4.60. BOSTON: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $7.65 to $8.25, lemons $3.25 to $3.90. NEW YORK: Lower good demand Valencias, steady beat lemons; oranges $6.60 to $10.75, lemons $2.05 to $2.75. PHILADELPHIA: Lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.45 to $6.85, lemons $3.75. CLEVELAND: Lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $5, lemons $4.15. BUILDING PERMITS O. N. Brower, frame piano shop, on S. Resh-st, cost $500. J. E. Hamlyn, garage and temporary dwelling at 723 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $200. THE THERMOMETER At the City Power Meter Maximum 62½ at 2:45 p.m. Minimum 45 at 6 a.m. ALLEGED SLAYERS TO PLEAD NOVEMBER 30 Arraignment of Juan Garecia and Julian Castro, Mexicans, charged with the murder of John Khoury, Delhi storckeeper, was continued today to Nov. 30 at 9:30 a.m. On that date the Mexican consul is expected from Los Angeles to confer with the two prisoners, who asked delay of the court proceedings in order that they might interview the consul. REARREST TRIO ON TIRE STEALING CASE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—C. W. Lovelace, Russell Jeffries and Fred Millitti, discharged by Justice Brown of Huntington Park recently on a tire-stealing charge, were arrested today on grand larceny and burglary charges issued by the county grand jury in connection with the same alleged activity. MORE THAN SMELL MUST BE APPARENT BOSTON, Nov. 28.—An odor of liquor is not sufficient excuse for prohibition officers to enter a building without a warrant, U. S. Commissioner Wheeler ruled. He discharged Wm. J. Flower, of New York, who was before him on a charge of illegally transporting liquor. SUES FOR LUMBER BILL, Foreclosure of a mechanic's lien on residence property situated between Anaheim and Garden Grove is asked in a suit filed in superior court by the San Pedro Lumber company against Elwin G. Reid, Cornellia Reid, L. E. Richards and Effie Richards. The suit is based on a claim of $274.55, alleged due on a bill for lumber. EX-CHAMPION DIES SEATTLE: Nov. 28.—Johnny C. Parsons, 38 years of age and former northwestern amateur boxing champion, died here yesterday. 'Say it with Music' at Austin's. When Thru With Your Plain Dealer, Mail It to Eastern Friends... ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN M LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, November 28, 1921 BLOCK ON S SHERIFFPAYS ANAHEIM 2 VISITS Arrests 13 Mexicans for Gambling and F. L. Bradley for Boollegging Sheriff C. E. Jackson and deputies paid Anaheim a couple of visits over the week-end. As a result of a visit Saturday evening to an alleged gambling resort at the north end of Lemon-st., 13 Mexicans were arrested on gambling charges. They pleaded not guilty in justice court ao Santa Ana today and will be given hearings at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Jackson and deputies reconnoitered about the building, approaching from the rear. Thru a rear window they report they witnessed the Mexicans 3000 Russian Reds Killed in Fighting LONDON, Nov. 28. — Three thousand bolsheviks were killed in street fighting with "White" Ukrainians at Chilomir after Gen. Petlurn's anti-liberal forces occupied the town, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors today, quoting an unconfirmed report current at that place. The dispatch follows: "It is reported here that Gen. Petlurn has occupied Chilomir, hanging-3000 bolsheviks. Three thousand were killed in the streets. A quarter of a million Ukrainians are now under arms. Kameneff-Podolsk has been proclaimed capital city of the new Ukrainian state." 347 DELEGATES BACK FROM Y CONFERENCE Last night 39 boys and 8 leaders returned from the Seventeenth AnnuMRS. M. K. RUSSELL SUCCUMBS SUNDAY Mrs. M. K. Russell, 67, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Crowe, on Garden Grove road, yesterday morning at 11:15.after an illness of about one year. She had been frail for several years. Funeral services will occur Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors of Angus McAuley; conducted by Rev. Montague, pastor of the First M. E. church of Fullerton. Burial will be made in Loma Vista cemetery. Deceased was a native of Missouri, but had made her home in California for seven years. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Crowe, three sons survive, E. C. Russell, of the Anaheim barber shop, Fred and George Russell, of Visalia, and a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Deckel, in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Russell was a member of the Methodist church and had a large circle of friends, although she had been unable to get about much for several months, she kept up her interest among her friends, by whom she will be greatly missed. MISS GRACE MILLER DIES LAST EVENING Miss Grace Miller, 43 years old Sheriff C. E. Jackson and deputies paid Anaheim a couple of visits over the week-end. As a result of a visit Saturday evening to an alleged gambling resort at the north end of Lemon-at., 13 Mexicans were arrested on gambling charge. They pleaded not guilty in justice court ao Santa Ana today and will be given hearings at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Jackson and deputies reconnoitered about the building, approaching from the rear. Thru a rear window they report they witnessed the Mexicans engrossed in a gambling game, with money on the table. However, by the time the sheriff and deputies were able to get into the room, which they did thru a side door, the cards were strewn on the floor and the money disappeared. The door had been locked and Jackson attempted to enter as one of the alleged gamblers left the room. The latter attempted to interfere with the raiders and was tapped on the jaw. On Sunday evening, the sheriff and deputies took into custody F. L. Bradley, on a charge of bootlegging from a service station at the corner of Garden Grove-rd and Lincoln-blvd. As usual on such charges, Bradley pleaded guilty today in Santa Ana justice court to two charges and was meted out a sentence of $200 or 200 days in jail on each. Jackson announced he had evidence in the form of several purchases of jackass brandy from Bradley. P. E. RAIN COLLIDES WITH YELLOW CAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. — Crashing into the side of car No. 465 of the W. Jefferson-Huntington Park line, at Seventh and San Pedro-sta, today, an inbound Long Beach train of the Pacific Electric hurled the lighter car 15 feet buckled it and injured 14 persons. While no one was said to have been seriously injured, the police regarded it as miraculous that several were not killed outright or in the stampede which followed the collision. SEPARATE SAME DAY AS WEDDING OCCURS How a bride and her husband were alleged to have separated the same day they were married, was revealed when a divorce action, originally filled in Los Angeles county on behalf of Clara Opal Penhall of Los Angeles, against Raymond H. Pennall, now living at Westminster, was transferred to the superior court of Orange-co. The complaint recites that the couple were married Feb. 17, 1920, and separated the same day. The bill of particulars does not state the reason for the separation. The plaintiff states that a child, now 13 months old, was born to the couple. The plaintiff asks a decree 347 DELEGATES BACK FROM Y CONFERENCE Last night 39 boys and 8 leaders returned from the Seventeenth Annual Older Boys Conference of the Y. M. C. A., which was held at Santa Barbara. The conference this year was one of the best and had an attendance of over 350 delegates and leaders. Mr. Harry Rimmer, the main speaker of the conference, with his wide experiences in the north woods and in the army gave several very fine addresses. Rimmer is a very entertaining speaker and holds the boys exceptionally well, never failing to bring home his spiritual message. All the fellows think Rimmer is simply great. C. C." Chapman, chairman of the State Y. M. C. A., committee, opened the conference with a short address and after a few short talks by different delegates from the various delegations, Rimmer gave his famous address on the subject of "Dynamite." The fellows sure got a message that they will never forget that night and several others the following days of the conference. The spirit and theme of the conference was followed in great shape, that of "Something More." As a follow-up of this wonderful conference, there is to be held in Orange County Older Boys conference in Orange Saturday and Sunday, December 3 and 4, to which every member of the six different Hi-Y clubs in the county are invited to attend. Rimmer has been secured as the main speaker of the conference and he with Ralph Cole and H. O. Hill of the State staff of the Y. M. C. A., will help in putting on a very fine program. Plans have been laid to provide entertainment for 150 delegates by the people of Orange, the boys arriving Saturday morning and remaining clear through until Sunday afternoon. The theme of the county conference is "Something More Ahead," and a very fine program has been scheduled. The delegates to the Santa Barbara conference from Anaheim were Geo. Easton, Dana Newkirk, Clinton Griggs, Art Mann, Marlowe Janss and Clifford Ellott. U.S. NAVAL CUT STANDS UNCHANGED WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. — The Shantung question was characterized in Japanese circles today as "as good as settled." Chinese authorities simultaneously agreed that a settlement outside the Far Eastern conference was alleged to have separated the same day they were married, was revealed when a divorce action, originally filled in Los Angeles county on behalf of Clara Opal Penhall of Los Angeles, against Raymond H. Pennall, now living at Westminster, was transferred to the superior court of Orange-co. The complaint recites that the couple were married Feb. 17, 1920, and separated the same day. The bill of particulars does not state the reason for the separation. The plaintiff states that a child, now 13 months old, was born to the couple. The plaintiff asks a decree and $50 a month alimony. GIRL LINKED TO MAN SOUGHT IN THEFT Search for J. G. Smith, alleged in a complaint to have failed to return a Briscoe car that he rented from C. G. Shepard of the Owl Auto Service at Santa Ana, has turned toward Los Angeles, following receipt of information that Smith was seen at Clearwater and later at Artesia, with the car. Both reports concerning Smith were to the effect that he appeared to be intoxicated when seen. The report from Clearwater stated that he was accompanied by a girl. USES AIRPLANE TO SECURE APARTMENT NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—From Paris comes the story of the noval method adopted by a wealthy American intending to spend the winter in that city, of fiding an apartment during the housing crisis. He hired an airplane and the pilot drop 100,000 cards announcing that he was seeking an apartment nine rooms and two baths, regardless of price. The aviator scatched the cards over Avenue Bois de Boulogne. BANDITS DE LUXE BOTHER MOTORISTS LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28. — De Luxe handits operating in a big limoaine of an expensive make were declared in reports received at the sheriff's office and the Santa Monica police station today to have held up several motorists after firing a number of shots which endangered the lives of the autoists. Shooting out the headlights of the automobile of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garbutti, 2655 South Hoover St., while the couple were driving in Veverly Hills early today, the bandits brought the Garbutts to a halt and robbed them. U.S. NAVAL CUT STANDS UNCHANGED WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—The Shantung question was characterized in Japanese circles today as "as good as settled." Chinese authorities simultaneously agreed that a settlement outside the Far Eastern conference was likely barring only insistence by the conferences on having the matter deliberated in committee. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—The American plan for limitation of naval armaments stands unchanged, naval experts of Japan and Great Britain were told today. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—Japan today made her bid to be considered sincere in her dealing before the disarmament conference. Carried the news that orders have been carried the news that orders have been issued to the Japanese government shinyards to cease all warships repairs and to slow down on new work. This information os official and comes from government sources. CASABA SCHEDULE MADE NEXT WEEK Now that the football season is over, Anaheim high athletes are turning their thoughts to what the future may have in store for them in the line of basket ball. The coaches of the various schools in the Orange League will meet in Santa Ana next week and plan a schedule. Anaheim athletes have started practice already. Coach Youngman says there is plenty of good material but the boys must come out and practice. The girls' basketball league opens Dec. 1. Anaheim girls will go to Tustin. WOUND POLICEMAN IN THEATRE HOLDUP MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Nov. 28.—John Meen, a policeman, was shot and probably fatally wounded by robbers attempting to break into the Orpheum theater safe here this morning. The robbers had knocked off the combination of the safe, which contained about $10,000 when interrupted by the policeman. Previously, they had bound the night watchman and three scrub women. YEGGMEN GET BONDS AND CASH LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28.—Police detectives were kept busy during the night searching for bandits and burglars who operated during Sunday and far into the night. Expert yeggmen broke into the Aggles & Musser seed store at 620 S. Spring-st, broke open the safe and escaped with liberty bonds valued at $800 and $300 in cash. Entrance was gained thru a rear door. Officers reported the cracksmen left no finger prints and that the robbery was committed by experienced crooks. FALLS ON HARDWOOD FLOOR; INJURES HIP Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams went to Long Beach yesterday where they visited Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs.A. Adams, who is confined to the hospital there with an injured hip. Mrs. Adams was visiting her friend, Mrs. Lucile Boyd, in Long Beach, and in walking across the polished floor, slipped and fell. Mrs. Adams has been the guest of her son here since disposing of property interests in Los Angeles, and was contemplating another location when the accident occurred. She is getting along nicely, however, and her friends hope for her speedy recovery. POSTPONE C. OF C.MEMBERS' MEETING Due to failure of two speakers to arrange their affairs so they could appear, the C. of C.members meeting scheduled tonight has been postponed until a proper spokesman can be difefinitely assured. This will be within the next few days and a notice of the meeting will be sent in a mail Biffletn to each member. Powder: Insurance. "Pop" pince rolls at Austin's. AIN DEALER COUNTY This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY SIXTH YEAR N STAND FATTY’S OWN STORY OF PARTY TOLD TO JURORS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28.—“Fatty” Arbuckle, famed comedian of the movies, now on trial for man-slaughter, bundled his 240-pound form out of the defendant’s chair today and ambled to the witness stand. He was called suddenly to tell the jury of his version of the death of Virginia Rappe, which he is accused of causing. It was the climax of the trial—the one great thrill for which all had awaited—the hero of countless silent comedies testifying in his own tragedy. A dull rumble swept through the courtroom as the spectators shifted to better view the comedian. Attorneys leaned back in their chairs and tried to look unconcerned. The jury strained forward, frankly expectant. The comedian bumped into a chair as he advanced to the witness chair and had difficulty in squeezing it. ROTARY SPEAKER TALKS ON SERVICE Ed. Hale, Long Beach, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Anaheim Rotary club today. He was introduced by the chairman for the day, Carl Leonard. His theme was service as the guiding motives of Rotarians. His talk made a deep impression upon local members. S. C. Hartmani reraled the Rotarians with an account of a recent trip to Stanford, where he saw his It was the climax of the trial—the one great thrill for which all had awaited—the hero of countless silent comedies testifying in his own tragedy. A dull rumble swept through the courtroom as the spectators shifted to better view the comedian. Attorneys leaned back in their chairs and tried to look unconcerned. The jury strained forward, frankly expectant. The comedian bumped into a chair as he advanced to the witness chair and had difficulty in squeezing between two tables. He seated himself carefully, pulling up each trouser leg so his nifty blue Norfolk wouldn't get baggy at the knees. He twisted in the chair a couple of times and glanced down at the defense table. It was the signal for his lawyers to begin. He testified as follows: "My name is Roscoe Arbuckle. I am a movie actor." "Virginia Rappe came to my room at the St. Francis hotel Sept. 7. Mrs. Delmont was with her. She did not come by my invitation, neither did Al Semnacher, Zey Pyvron or Alice Blake. I invited Marie Traube." "I was dressed in pajamas and bathrobe." The bathrobe was placed in evidence. "Around 3 p.m. I saw Miss Rappe in my room." "I was then going out for an engagement with Miss Taube." "I had seen her in the other room just previously." "The door of the room was open when I saw her." "I found her in the bathroom. She was on the floor in front of the toilet holding her stomach." "I picked her up and she vomited. I held her hair out of her face." Then I took a towel and wiped her face. "I gave her a glass of water." She said she would like to be down, and I carried her to a bed. She said she had these pups of ten. "I went to the bathroom and when I came back she was on the floor writhing and moaning." "I called Miss Pyvron and Mrs. Delmont." When they came in she was tearing her clothes. She pulled up her dress and tore her stockings and pulled the lace off her garter. I told the girls to stop her and tried to help her. "I went out and when I came back Mrs. Delmont was rubbing her with ice." She picked up a piece of ice and Mrs. Delmont told me to get out and I told her to shut up or I'd throw her out the window. "I then had Miss Taube call the hotel manager." When he came we put Mr. Fishbeck's bathrobe on Miss Rappe and carried her to another room. "I carried her three quarters of the way and Mr. Boyle then took her." I asked Boyle to get a doctor. "The door leading from my room to the corridor was not locked." TALKS ON SERVICE Ed. Hale, Long Beach, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Anaheim Rotary club today. He was introduced by the chairman for the day, Carl Leonard. His theme was service as the guiding motives of Rotarians. His talk made a deep impression upon local members. S. C. Hartrantt renamed the Rotarians with an account of a recent trip to Stanford, where he saw his son in action on the Stanford team in the big game with California. A feature of the trip was a visit to the big trees. Sam Scott, Los Angeles wireless expert, again had his wireless telephone in operation, giving a much better demonstration than a week ago. Anaheim Rotarians will stage the program at the weekly luncheon of the Long Beach Rotary club Wednesday. Some stunts will be rehearsed between 5 and 6 this evening at the Presbyterian church. THOT FAINT CAUSED ROGERS ACCIDENT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. — Los Angeles aero circles were engulfed in sorrow today on learning of the death of Emery H. Rogers, 27 pioneer So. Calif., commercial aviator and president of the Rogers Aircraft corporation, who fell to his death in a monoplane at the Rogers airport before the eyes of his wife. That Rogers fainted while in the air generally accepted today as an explanation of the crash which cost Los Angeles one of its best-known airplane pilots. It was said that Rogers ha complained recently of miziness and, of a heavy cold in his head as a result of an attack of influenza. 4026, AGED 3-18, IN SANTA ANA SCHOOLS One-fifth of Santa Ana's population consists of boys and girls, between the ages of three and eighteen years, attend the public schools, according to a compilation of the school census completed late today by the school department. Santa Ana schools have 4,026 students enrolled between the ages mentioned, the report states. Of the 4,026 enrolled, 1960 are boys and 2066 are girls. In addition to the number listed there are many in the high school who are over 18 years of age. There are 152 foreign-born boys and 134 foreign-born girls. There are 297 Mexican boys and 274 Mexican girls, six Japanese boys and eight Japanese girls. DEFENDANT TO PAY INCREASED ALIMONY HARRIS CHAPPEL SPENCER CHAPLIN INDIAN, there was payment of $57. his former wife, the $107,500 alpine court. also was enthe marital hisas far as the died. ET AND CASH Nov. 28.—Police pt busy during for bandits and tied during Sunnight. broke into the ed store at 620 open the safe property bonds val- $00 in cash. Eneru a rear door, the cracksmen and that the utted by experiment. RDWOOD BURES HIP Adams went to ay where they mother, Mrs. A. need to the hosjured hip. visiting her Boyd, in Long ing across the and fell. en the guest of posing of propgences, and was other location urred. She is however, and her speedy reserves. OF C. MEETING two speakers to so they could members meethas been postpokesman can This will be ays and a nonh be sent in a ch member. WITMAN'S. Mrs. Delmont was rubbing her with ice. "She picked up a piece of ice and Mrs. Delmont told me to get out and I told her to shut up or I'd throw her out the window. "I then had Miss Taube call the hotel manager. "When he came we put Mr. Fishbeck's bathrobe on Miss Rappe and carried her to another room. "I carried her three-quarters of the way and Mr. Boyle then took her. "I asked Boyle to get a doctor. "The door leading from my room to the corridor was not locked. The window was open and the curtain up. "Miss Rappe said nothing anyone could not understand. "At no time did I tell Mr. Semnacher anything about ice and Miss Rappe's body." Completing his testimony under direct examination, Arbuckle said: "I placed my hand on Miss Rappe's while she took hold of the door. I did not come into contact with the door. "I did not ask Oscar Norgaard for the key to Miss Rappe's dressing room at the Culver City studio. I have told everything that occurred while I was in the room with Miss Rappe." Arbuckle, on cross-examination, said his room at the hoted was Room 1219. He said: "I can't remember that I ever saw Oscar Norgaard at Culver City. I rented a studio from Henry Lehrman at Culver City in 1919. Yes, I saw Miss Rappe there." Arbuckle was an ideal witness, speaking rapidly and clearly in a deep, pleasant voice. Just what the state expects Louise Glaum, who has been called as a witness, to testify to, is being kept a closely guarded secret by District Attorney Brady and his aides. It is certain, however, she is going to testify on one of two points in order to refute defense testimony: 1. As to whether Arbuckle was a perfect gentleman around the studios and whether he didn't often try to pry his bulky form into the girls' dressing rooms. 2. Whether or not Virginia Rappe, whose death the state charges was caused by the application of external force by Arbuckle, was frequently given to tearing her clothes off when she had had a few drinks. She Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Wilman, Eyesight Specialist. Santa Ana schools have 4,026 students enrolled between the age mentioned, the report states. Of the 4,026 enrolled, 1960 are boys and 2066 are girls. In addition to the number listed there are many in the high school who are over 18 years of age. There are 152 foreign-born boys and 134 foreign-born girls. There are 297 Mexican boys and 274 Mexican girls, six Japanese boys and eight Japanese girls. DEFENDANT TO PAY INCREASED ALIMONY Cited into court today for contempt of an alleged failure to pay an amount ordered for the support of his three children, Lawrence W. Carriker was reprimanded today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and ordered to pay the sum of $75 a month. Carriker had been paying the sum of $50 a month, it was shown, and with her decree of divorce, his wife, Hazel Carriker had requested an order requiring him to pay the sum of $100 monthly. S.A.FORMS LIONS CLUB Twelve lions have broken loose in Santa Ana following temporary organization of a Lions club. The new membership is engaged in developing a membership of fifty necessary to secure a charter. Organization is being effected by Frederick L. Schleicher, of Los Angeles, international field director. The club membership is limited to business and professional men; one representative from each line. Its purposes are to create a social friendship among business men and to work for the service advancement of the city. HUNT RELATIVES OF MAN KILLED BY PIGS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Deputy sheriff today searched for relatives of Joseph Sngestrum, aged 63, who yesterday was attacked and killed by hogs in a pen on the Show ranch, Calabasca, near Cramer Station. Engstrum, who was an employee of the ranch, went to give the hogs their evening meal. When he did not return, other employees found his body in the pen. WOMAN FIGHTER FINED CHICO, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Joy Bush must pay a $50 fine to Justice of the Peace J. L. Barnes today. She was declared to have struck one man on the head with a revolver and threatened to blow out the brains of another. Wm. Trapp, Jr., Cementi Pipe, 197-R-4