oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-18

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 291 GOVT. M RATION COAL NEXT FALL IN EAST Advisability of Placing Fed-Al Troops at Mines Is Discussed CHICAGO, July 18.—The 202nd artillery anti-aircraft regiment of the Illinois national guard was ordered mobilized here today. Emma Goldman, Woman Sans Country LONDON, July 18.—"The woman without a country" is the title which fits Emma Goldman today. Reports that Miss Goldman might attempt to enter England led to the following announcement in the house of commons this afternoon by Home Secretary Edward Shortt: "This country is not prepared to allow Emma Goldman to enter because her presence here is undesirable." Miss Goldman was deported from the United States to Russia but escaped from Russia and was given temporary lodgment in Sweden. She is trying to find a country that will allow her to live there. IN EAST Advisability of Placing FedTroops at Mines Is Discussed CHICAGO, July 18.—The 202nd artillery anti-aircraft regiment of the Illinois national guard was ordered mobilized here today. Orders for the mobilization, it was said, came direct from Gov. Len Small, through the office of the adjutant general. No announcements to the purpose of the mobilization was made, but it was understood that the rail strike situation at Bloomington was responsible. WASHINGTON, July 18.—At a two-hour session of the cabinet today, devoted entirely to discussion of the grave industrial situation, it was decided that President Harding should address a communication to the governors of the 40 states of the union calling upon them to protect, by troops, it necessary, the public interest which has been endangered by the rail and coal strikes. The President's communication to the governors will be made public tonight. President Harding and his cabinet met as a council of war today, determined to force the production of coal in the face of the strike of 600,000 miners and the refusal of their leaders and operator chieftains to sub-militarization. President Harding "invited" the bituminous operators late yesterday to reopen their mines when the owners accepted in part his arbitration proposal and offered to put their mines and services at the president's disposal. Keeping in mind the massacre of mine guards and non-union miners at Herrin, Ill., and the fatal battle between deputies and mine strikers in West Virginia yesterday, the president and his cabinet discussed the advisability of placing federal troops on guard at all mines accepting the invitations to reopen. Coal rationing this winter, similar to that existing during the war period, already is virtually assured, according to opinions expressed today in government circles. Even should coal mining be resumed at once, which is admittedly out of the question, a high official of the administration asserted that priority orders will have to be established in order to protect the northwest and possibl New England states. 4 MEN WHIPPED IN RAIL STRIKE IN TEXAS, IS REPORT FORT WORTH, Texas, July 18.—Fort Worth's first strike disorders broke out early today when four young non-union shopmen were dragging reports that Miss Goldman might attempt to enter England led to the following announcement in the house of commons this afternoon by Home Secretary Edward Shortt: "This country is not prepared to allow Emma Goldman to enter because her presence here is undesirable." Miss Goldman was deported from the United States to Russia but escaped from Russia and was given temporary lodgment in Sweden. She is trying to find a country that will allow her to live in it—other than Russia. INVENTOR OF BATTERY ARRIVES O. A. Olson, inventor of the Potent Dry Battery being manufactured in Sanheim, has arrived from Chicago, where he is well known to auto owners, having conducted one of the largest battery stations in the Windy City for a number of years. Olsen worked on his dry battery for five years before he got it to its present stage of performance. During all that time he was actively engaged in his commercial battery, which necessitated considerable burning of the midnight oil in his research work. He bears some scars on his neck, the result of a chemical explosion which occurred one night when he became sleepy over his test tubes. The new factory has started pasting plates and with the setting up of the large motor generator and charging panel the first local product will be turned out shortly. The capacity of the temporary factory in the Lusk garage on No. Lemon-st will be about 25 batteries per day. The management has a long waiting list of autists anxious to try out the batteries in their own cars and the factory management is even more anxious to get them in circulation locally. It is hoped that within a short time 1000 Orange-co mootrists will be trying them out. A feature of the Potent will be a specially manufactured rubber box container, made of hard rubber by a big rubber factory at Akron, and which, it is claimed, will be much more lightly and serviceable than the usual wooden box container. PHILLIPS FORMERLY MGR LOCAL FIRM LOS ANGELES, J. Phillips, beautiful gown and 23, a littering at the corner trood in a court of law and listened to the reenn indictment chain committing the atrocity Montecito drive. And as the fatal wounds in a distant quartet there arose the sad music of a funeral so body of pretty 20-year Meadows, the girl Chaced of having slain Mrs. Phillips did not to the charge. It was her attorneys as coot on the day that when reigned they would sit until next Friday. "At last time," said one of the low time of Tennessee, "no guilty." Two throngs gather principal events that day's chapter in the murder case that ever people of Los Angeles. But the crowd that the little chapel of the undertaking establish North Broadway for over the disfigured body Meadows was small to the jostling, writht that crowded into the Superior Judge Frederer, on the eighth floor of records jammed fought to ascend the blackened entrance on Temple street. Yet the proceeding were not spectacular merely formal—the reindictment, the motive fence attorneys for a Later in the day it that A. L. Phillips, who accused woman, should visit to his wife jail. EDW. KELLY E EISENHAUER Papers were passed to Mr. Edward J. Kelly P. 7-room home of Frank at 611 No. Los Angeles ly, who is a cement citrus grower, at presi his panch on Magnolia rter extensive alteration IN government circles. Even should coal mining be resumed at once, which is admittedly out of the question, a high official of the administration asserted that priority orders will have to be established in order to protect the northwest and possibl New England states. 4 MEN WHIPPED IN RAIL, STRIKE IN TEXAS, IS REPORT FORT WORTH, Texas, July 18.—Fort Worth's first strike disorders broke out early today when four young non-union shopmen were dragged from a dance hall and flogged. After the beating, they were left on the roadside, six miles south of Fort Worth, and reached home by foot about 2:30 a.m. The four men have been working in the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad shops and had gone to the dance hall, which is near the railroad shops. DEPUTY MARSHALS AT SAN BERNARDINO IN CHARGE Quiet rested over the camp of the striking shop craftsmen in San Bernardino, when a force of deputy United States marshals, commissioned here, took full charge of the situation and took steps to preserve order, according to advises received in Los Angeles. THIRSTY? Try a case of our sodas, 12 different flavors or a case of Anahea Beer. We deliver, Phone 105-Jim Bottling Works, 404 S. na-st. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Steady and higher good quality oranges; oranges $4.55 to $11.20, lemons $2.75 to $5.45. PHILADELPHIA: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $4.20 to $6.85, lemons $2.75 to -5.45. BOSTON: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.50 to $9.80, lemons $3.30 to $6. BALTIMORE: Unchanged lemons; lemons $1.75 to $3.75. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges, easier lemons; oranges $5 to -6.10, lemons $1.85 to $3.20. BUILDING PERMITS C. E. Wohlegemuth, frame garage and residence at 221 No. Olive-st, cost $500. J. L. Gillett, frame garage at 325 No. Lemon-st, cost $50. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 60 kL at 3 a.m. Maritime at noon. PHILLIPS FORMERLY MGR. LOCAL FIRM Mrs. Clara Phillips, held in Los Angeles on the charge of murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, with a hammer in a fit of jealousy, was for one week last year a resident of Anaheim, she and her husband staying at the Majestic apartments over the Grand theatre. A. L. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips' husband, was for five months assistant manager of the Peterson Corporation on So. Los Angeles-st. He left here on August 30 last year. During the week that she was in Anahelm, Mrs. Phillips is said to have been perfectly peaceful, and apparently happy. The remainder of the time her husband was employed here she is said to have spent in the city. Some say she was at that time connected with a film compay in Los Angeles. Others say she was not, but was merely living there. Mr. Phillips was well-known and well liked in automobile circles here, and all his acquaintances interviewed say he was a fine fellow, well-dispositioned, and alert in business. He was a tall man, and is said to be rather handsome. EXPECT 200,000 AT BIG ILLINOIS PICNIC Plans were made today for entertaining nearly 200,000 Illinoisans at the annual picnic of the Illinois Association of Southern California to be held Saturday in Bixby park, Long Beach. Estimates were that the association members will hall from more than 100 California towns. A long program is planned. DRUNK COST $10 George Parks was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of getting drunk. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10. He was given until Thursday to pay his fine. James W. Reed was arraigned before Judge Brown on the charge of speeding. He was fined $5. Watch and lengthy repair. Witman's. EDW. KELLY BE EISENHAUER Papers were passed to Mr. Edward J. Kelly by 7-room home of Franklin at 611 No. Los Angeles-lily, who is a cement co., citrus grower, at present his ranch-on Magnolia mter extensive alteration move into his new home. Negotiations for the this property were made office of Harold Clairmessented both parties in tion. CHANGE NAME OF LOS ANGELES, July The Civil war the Ameri Ass'n lost its Southern n the name of the organ changed to the National elation. Yesterday durilv vention at the Ambassad name was changed back nizing the union of pu members of the profe United States. Grandpa McCow Raising So People travelling Stanley cently have wondered wten into their road boss McCowan, to cause him the roads. On inquiry w since last Friday morni is Grandpa and he just out and do something-heir is the son of Mr. G. Ervin. Mr. Ervin is sub base at Pearl Hart wife is staying with her Katella road near Magna. LOEW BUYS THEA LOS ANGELES, July cash payment of $7,000 Loew has acquired sole o Loew's State Theater here and of the Warfield building in San Francisco. REPORTS LOSS OF A report was made to olice yesterday by G.W.No Olive-st., that he had their bill book, containin bill and one $1 bill. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, July 18, 1922 MAY MINE GIRL BEGINS STRUGGLES FOR LIFE Suspect Smilingly Hears Murder Arraignment as Crowd Gathers JURORS URGE PROBE OF DEATH Not Satisfied After Inquest That Mexican Fell Asleep on P. E. Tracks Many Injured In N. Y. Fire NEW YORK, July 18.—Fire Lieutenant Eugene Schopmeyer was killed by a falling cornice and from 15 to 20 other persons, including several women, were injured in a spectacular fire which swept through the six-story brick building of the Manhattan Transit company today. Explosion of chemicals stored in the structure increased the danger to other buildings and police orered evacuation of all buildings in the immediate vicinity. FOR LIFE Suspect Smilingly Hears Murder Arraignment as Crowd Gathers LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Clara Phillips, beautiful petite, well gowned and 23, a little smile flickering at the corners of her lips, rstood in a court of justice today and listened to the reading of a solennil indictment charging her with committing the atrocious murder of Montecito drive. And as the fatal words were read, in a distant quarter of the city there arose the sad notes of the music of a funeral service over the body of pretty 20-year-old Alberta Meadows, the girl Clara Phillips is accused of having slain. Mrs. Phillips did not enter a plea to the charge. It was decided by her attorneys as a conference earlier in the day that when she was arraigned they would ask for a delay until next Friday. "At last time," said Al McIsoland, of the Bemtion McDonald and Winchester. "We shall enter a plea not guilty." Two throngs gathered for the two principal events that made up today's chapter in the most brutal murder case that ever shocked the people of Los Angeles. But the crowd that gathered at the little chapel of the John R. Paul undertaking establishment at 2629 North Broadway for the last rites over the disfigured body of Alberta Meadows was small in comparison to the jostling, writhing multitude that crowded into the courtroom of Superior Judge Frederick W. Houser, on the eighth floor of the hall of records jammed the corridors, fought to ascend the stairs and blackened the entrance to the building on Temple street. Yet the proceedings themselves were not spectacular. They were merely formal—the reading of the indictment, the motion of the defense attorneys for a delay in plea. Later in the day it was planned that A. L. Phillips, husband of the accused woman, should pay his second visit to his wife in the county jail. EDW. KELLY BUYS EISENHAUER HOUSE Papers were passed today whereby Mr. Edward J. Kelly purchased the 7-room home of Frank Eisenhauer, at 611 No. Los Angeles-st. Mr. Kelly, who is a cement contractor and citrus grower, at present living on his ranch on Magnolia road, will, after extensive alterations are made, DEATH Not Satisfied After Inquest That Mexican Fell Asleep on P. E. Tracks Mystery surrounds the death of Isabel Saldoona, Mexican, 46, who was struck by a Pacific Electric car at the Whittier-rd near LaHabra Sunday night, and recommendations were made today by the coroner's jury that the sheriff of Orange-co., make immediate investigations. The recommendations were made following the inquest this morning at the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton. It was that at first that the man, drunk, had gone to sleep on the track, a bottle of booze having been smashed in his pocket, or that he had heart trouble and dropped on the track. Now the theory is advanced, and could not be disproved by the jury that he was murdered and thrown on the track. Funeral services have been announced for 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton, with interment at the Holy Cross cemetery in Anaconda Decedent is survived by his widow and seven children, and his parents. He was a resident of La Habra. The verdict returned by the jury was as follows: "Injuries sustained on night of July 16-17, 1922, by assault by unknown party or parties, or being struck by a Pacific Electric car, the evidence not being sufficient to the jury to determine the responsibility. We recommend immediate investigation by the sheriff of Orange county." The verdict was signed by W. A. Goodson, foreman; E. J. Clark, W. M. Wrigley, J. A. Lynch, Charles Elson, and Reymond De Moss. Sheriff C. E. Jackson announced later that he would start an immediate investigation into the circumstances of the death, following a conference with members of the crew on the car which struck the Mexican. No blood was found, and this admitted the possibility that he may have been dead before the car struck him. Four Mexicans are said to have been in the Mexican's company at about the time he was struck, and Jackson will have his deputies seek out these men in the inquiry. If the man actually was dead when the car struck him, the further question was raised as to whether or not his companions may not have been responsible. CISNEROS JURY PICKING TO BEGIN Charles Newmaier, of Los Angeles, was arrested in Fullerton yesterday afternoon by Marshal Art Eells on a charge-of-transporting liquor. Sixty quarts of gas were found in Newmalaer's car. He pleaded guilty and was fined $200 and sentenced to 90 days in jail by Justice William Frenen. D. Dominquez went to trial today before a jury in French's court on the charge of selling liquor at a house on Ash-st, Fullerton. He was arrested ten days ago. Eells says he has suspected Newmaier for some time. GERMAN SLAYERS IN TRAP, SUICIDE COPENHAGEN, July 18.—Nicolat Lenine, Russian premier, was murdered while enroute to a Caussian watering place, according to a dispatch received today from the Riga correspondent of the Svenska Dagbladets. LONDON, July 18.—Reginald Dunn and Joseph Sullivan, the two Irish youths who murdered Field Marshal Wilson, were convicted and sentenced to death today. The jury was out only seven minutes. Both received the verdict calmly. BERLIN, July 18.—Ringed around by a cordon of steel and menaced by a hail of rifle bullets, Fischer and Kern, the assassins of Dr. Walter Rathenau, the famous German liberal, committed suicide today. The police and soldiers were closing in on them and their arrest was certain. Preferring death by their own hands to public execution, they turned their automatic pistols upon themselves and ended their lives. HAYS TO LOS ANGELES EDW. KELLY BUYS EISENHAUER HOUSE Papers were passed today whereby Mr. Edward J. Kelly purchased the 7-room home of Frank Eisenhauer, at 611 No. Los Angeles-st. Mr. Kelly, who is a cement contractor and citrus grower, at present living on his ranch on Magnolia road, will, after extensive alterations are made, move into his new home. Negotiations for the purchase of this property were made through the office of Harold Clairmont, who represented both parties in the transaction. CHANGE NAME OF ASS'N. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—During the Civil war the American Dental Ass'n lost its Southern members and the name of the organization was changed to the National Dental Association. Yesterday during the convention at the Ambassador Hotel the name was changed back again. Signalling the union of practically all members of the profession in the United States. Grandpa McCowan Raising Some Dust People traveling Stanton way recently have wondered what had gotten into their road boss, Mr. C. F. McCowan, to cause him to fix up the roads. On inquiry we learn that since last Friday morning his name as Grandpa and he just had to get out and do something. The new heir is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ervin. Mr. Ervin is with the sub base at Pearl Harbor and his wife is staying with her parents on Katella road near Magnolia. LOEW BUYS THEATRES LOS ANGELES, July 18.—By aash payment of $7,000,000, Marcus Oew has acquired sole ownership of Dow's State Theater and building here and of the Warfield theatre and building in San Francisco. REPORTS LOSS OF PURSE A report was made to the local police yesterday by G. W. Mann, 320 No. Olive-st., that he had lost a lea-hair bill book, containing one $20 bill and one $1 bill. CISNEROS JURY PICKING TO BEGIN The work of obtaining a jury to try Ascension Cisneros, the Mexican accused of slaying near Kemp street in the Mexican colony, will begin tomorrow at 10 o'clock before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Cisneros faces an indictment for first degree murder, and there will be no delays of the law in his case. Sheriff C. E. Jackson's said as much today. Meanwhile Cisneros, who is locked up in solitary confinement, shows no worry over his plight. All Mexicans are the same way, the sherrif said. The Delhi murders last fall, for example, played cards and thoroughly enjoyed themselves in prison before their final arraignment. Cisneros doesn't appear to be losing any weight, and is perfectly satisfied and not worrying a bit. Leonard Evans of Anahclim, is his attorney. Evans is expected to try to show insanity in Cisnero's case, but this could not be ascertained, because Evans never discusses a case in advance of its trial. Assistant District Attorney C. N. Mozley will prosecute. The District attorney's office appears convinced that the case is one of "coldblooded murder," as a deputy put it, one of the worst cases in the experience of the office. Sheriff Jackson has not altered his opinion that the murder is the most barbarous in the county's history. BABY BOY'S FUNERAL The 28-day old son of Albert Bircher, whose death occurred Sunday morning, was buried yesterday in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Bircher, mother of the baby, died a little more than a week ago in the sanitation following the child's birth by Caesarian operation. CAPSIZING AUTO KILLS ONE SAN FRANCISCO, July 18—When their automobile capsized on the state highway south of here, Mrs. Ruby Downey, was killed and three others seriously injured. BERLIN, July 18—Ringed around by a cordon of steel and menaced by a hail of rifle bullets, Fischer and Kern, the assassins of Dr. Walter Rathenau, the famous German liberal, committed suicide today. The police and soldiers were closing in on them and their arrest was certain. Preferring death by their own hands to public execution, they turned their automatic pistols upon themselves and ended their lives. HAYS TO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK, July 18.—Will Hays, dictator of the movies, expects to be in Los Angeles on Monday to meet the folk who actually direct and make the pictures." Mr. Hays, today is in Bay View, Mich., with his family, will leave for Chicago tomorrow. AVIATOR APPEARS BEFORE JUSTICE Peyton Gibson, the aviator accused of fatally injuring Miss Anna Petchlin, a Frisco girl, at Huntington Beach, when a wing of his plane struck her voluntarily appeared before Justice Warner in Huntington Beach on Saturday, it was learned today, and gave bonds for $5,000 for his preliminary hearing set for July 26, beginning at 11 a.m. S.W. Odell of Los Angeles, also appeared as his attorney. DENIES HEALTH TO HALT WEDDING BOSTON, July 18.—Dr. Andreas Christian, Maralynn Miller's physician, said today that the condition of the "Sally" star's health would in no way interfere with her marriage. "Miss Miller is very tired," he said. "She has been over-worked and six or eight weeks ago was on the verge of nervous collapse. But she recovered then, and now, worn the proper rest and a sufficient length of time in quiet, will be all right in the fall." FRUIT GROWERS ASK AID TO MOVE CROPS FRESNO, July 18.—Distracted fruit growers of the San Joaquin valley are telegraphing to President Harding, Governor Stephens and other officials, pleading that railroads be forced to move the fruit crop almost ready for harvest. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 863 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NE COAL CROWD GREETS MOORE AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON Speaking informally before a crowded meeting of the Kiwanis Club and score of its friends, E. C. Moore of San Francisco, candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. senator, to succeed Hiram Johnson, gave leading businessmen here today their first opportunity to meet him. It was the weekly luncheon of local Kiwanians. Among the out-of-town visitors present were C. C. Chapman, veteran orange grower and supporter. Speaking informally before a crowded meeting of the Kiwanis Club and score of its friends, E. C. Moore of San Francisco, candidate for the Republican nomination for U. S. senator, to succeed Hiram Johnson, gave leading businessmen here today their first opportunity to meet him. It was the weekly luncheon of local Kiwanians. Among the out-of-town visitors present were C. C. Chapman, veteran orange grower and Supervisor William E. Schumacher of Buena Park. President Harry D. Riley attended in behalf of the Rotary club and Secretary Malcom Fraser of the C. C. in its behalf. The ladies of various members and their friend also were present. Moore made no attempt whatever at a political speech, and his remarks occupied only five or 10 minutes. Introduced by Oscar Conklin, Moore voiced his regret at his tardiness, which was due, he said, to circumstances beyond his control. He said he had realized well that anything Kiwanians got behind was bound to succeed. Launching into his remarks, he said that "community stimulation" was an important factor in any place. Public business suffered severely when the spirit was abrood of "I'll tend to my business, let him tend to his." The obligation of each individual to others, and aid both in money and service, lay upon all. He advised Kiwanians to take some one feature or civic responsibility upon themselves at a time, in which case they were certain to put it thru. "The state has ceraoin forces that can be mobilized," he declared, and Kiwanians like others should consider themselves "soldiers in the cause of service" and help uplift the standards of citizenship. While not himself a Kiwanian, he said, he congratulated the men present on the membership in the order. "I greet you, I hope I'll see you at other times." Moore looks like a prosperous businessman, and radiates cordiality and polish. He has a ready smile, a smooth manner, and is delightful to meet personally. A more striking contrast to Senator Hiram Johnson could not be imagined. After the meeting many of those present filed past the candidate and shook his hand. Moore was brought here from Fulerton, where he addressed the Kiwanis club there today, by Charles Eygabroad, C. C. Chapman and others. Tonight he speaks at Santa Ana under the auspices of the Moore-for-Senator club at the Temple Theater. Earlier at the Kiwanis luncheon meeting, Supervisor Schumacher spoke briefly, voicing his pleasure at being present; Harry D. Riley spoke on friendship and C. C. Chapman told of his happiness in greeting Anaheimers again. Traffic Violators Are Facing Arrest There are from a dozen to 15 tags of erring motorists being held at the local police court in which the alleged offenders have never shown up to answer the charges. G. B. Brown, city recorder, says. Mr. Brown stated that unless these came in at an early date that warrants will be issued for them, and it will go harder with them than it would if they had come in and settled up in the beginning. LEGION WILL CONDUCT FUNERAL Funeral services for Otto H. Schewe will be held from the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell, at 2 p.m. Friday, under the auspices of the American Legion, Anaheim Post No. 72, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer of Zion Lutheran church officiating. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Comrade Schewe was born in Lewiston, Minn., May 4, 1888, and offered his life in the service of his country, enlisting Feb. 24, 1918, in Co. A. 349th Infantry, serving with them until April 5, 1918. He was transferred to Co. F. 118 Infantry, serving with them until gassed in the battle of St. Quentin, on the Ypres front, Sept. 25, 1918, disabling him for further duty. Comrade Schewe later contracted tuberculosis of the lungs from the effects of the gas and was sent to Camp Kearney hospital June 20, for medical treatment. About ten days ago bronchial pneumonia set in and on July 16 he was called to join the Great Commander-in-Chief. Comrade Schewe is survived by his father, mother, one brother, three sisters, a widow and three children. Services will be semi-military al- Ringed around and menaced bullets, Fischer sons of Dr. Walamous Germanicide today. Wilts were closelier arrest was by their own execution, they cic pistols upon their lives. ANGELES Will Hays, expects to be Monday to meet family, will arrow. PEARS JUSTICE AVIATOR accusMiss Anna at Huntington of his plane appeared ben Huntington was learned for $5,000 wearing set for 11 a.m. S. ies, also apHEDDING Dr. Andreas Miller's physithe condition health would with her mary tired," he over-worked ago on collapse. But and now, worn a sufficient it, will be all RS ASK CROPS Distracted San Joaquin to President hens and oth-that railroads fruit crop, alrsis MOOTOR DEALERS MEET THURSDAY The motor Dealers division of the Orange-co Auto Trades Ass'n will meet at a 6:30 p.m. dinner Thursday in the Elks Club, President George Dunton reported today. HARDING TO SUMMER AT M'LEAN MANSION WASHINGTON, July 18.—"Friendship," the beautiful country home of Edward B. McLean, millionaire Washington publisher, on the outskirts of the national capital has been selected as the "summer White House" by President and Mrs. Harding, it was learned today. The estate is close to Washington, within 20 minutes by motor from the White House. ELOPING MINISTER GETS ONE YEAR XENIA, Ohio, July 18.—Rev. W. W. Culp, Spring Valley pastor, pleaded guilty to abandoning his family of wife and nine children in probate court today and was sentenced to one year in the Dayton, Ohio, workhouse and fined $500 and costs as the result of his elopment with Esther Hughes. PLAN WYOMING PICNIC The annual Wyoming state picnic of Southern California will be held Aug. 19 in Bixby park, Long Beach, according to announcement today. HIT $25 BY JUDGE Clark Scott, charged with battery was given a jury trial in Judge Howard's court this morning, and was found guilty. COMRADE SCHWEE later contracted tuberculosis of the lungs from the effects of the gas and was sent to Camp Kearney hospital June 20, for medical treatment. About ten days ago bronchial pneumonia set in and on July 16 he was called to join the Great Commander-in-Chief. Comrade Schewe is survived by his father, mother, one brother, three sisters, a widow and three children. Services will be semi-military, although Rev. Schmelzer, by request of the family, will officiate during the services both at the chapel and at the grave. Palm bearers will be members of the local American Legion post, and it has been requested that all flags be put at half mast between the hours of 2 and 4, as an appreciation of the sacrifice the young man has made. Taps will be sounded, but the usual salute by the firing squad will be omitted. The Legion is anxious that all loyal Americans attend the services to show all duo honor to their departed comrade. SPANISH WAR VETS WILL FORM CAMP A camp will be established for all Spanish War veterans in Orange-co, the organization to be effected at a meeting in Santa Ana next Saturday. At that time there will be arranged time and place for future meeetings. DENTAL EXPERTS CONFER IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—With dentists from all sections of the United States in attendance the first general session of the National Dental association convention was held today in the theater at the Ambassador hotel. The session began with an organ recital by Sibley Pease of Los Angeles, after which Rev. M. Howard Fagan, pastor of Wilshire Christian church delivered the invocation. Vocal music was furnished by a male quartet. WILL CASE TO JURY LOS ANGELES, July 18.—With arguments to be concluded late this afternoon, it was expected today that the will contest for the $100,-000 estate of Mathew P. Burns; late shoe dealer would reach the jury of 19 and 8 men before