oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-13

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 NE VOL. XXVI—NO. 27 CAR SHORT ANNOUNCER FOR CIRCUS DIES HERE Tragedy of Show Life, End Comes Without Friend or Acquaintance Edward Fitzpatrick, 36, announcer for the Sells-Floto circus which showed here yesterday died at the Johnston-Wickett clinic at 5:30 a.m. today. Death was due to angina pectoris, — "heart trouble" — from what he had been suffering six weeks. Fitzpatrick was brot to the clinic by friends about 12:30 a.m., after he had suffered a sudden attack in his sleeping car. Many who attended the circus last night, recalled that the announcer seemed to have difficulty in breathing. 25 ‘Reefers’ Asked Today, 15 Delivered The So. Pac., co-owner with the Union Pacific of the Pacific Fruit Express, today was able to supply only 15 out of 25 cars ordered by local citrus fruit organizations. In other words, the car shortage, which has existed in many parts of California for some weeks past, finally has become pressing in Anaheim, without prospect of much relief. The two California Fruit Growers' Exchange Assns recently began packing seven boxes instead of six to the titer, with "decking" restorted to extreme cases. Certain independent organizations also have been packing their cars more tightly. The heavy crop of grapes and deciduous fruits mainly is to blame for the car shortage. MAY EXTEND DELIVERY OF MAINTENANCE Postmaster Ahlborn Service for 20 Homes More than 200 homes ed to the list of those by carrier, if the Postment grants, the request master J. F. Ahlborn carries and two more born announced today ask for additional help plans to cover the new complete. He is uncle how many extra hands The extension is one had in mind ever since was moved from W Edward Fitzpatrick, 36, announcer for the Sells-Plato circus which showed here yesterday died at the Johnston-Wickett clinic at 5:30 a.m. today. Death was due to angina pectoris, — "heart trouble" — from where he had been suffering six weeks. Fitzpatrick was brot to the clinic by friends about 12.30 a.m., after he had suffered a sudden attack in his sleeping car. Many who attended the circus last night, recalled that the announcer seemed to have difficulty in breathing, his "la-dee-ean n-d gen-tie-n-n," being particularly long drawn out. His death here early today was one of the tragedies of circus life, and the end coming with no relative nor even an acquaintance at the bedside, as the circus, moving on schedule, left at midnight for Long Beach where it showed today. The body was removed to Backs, Terry & Campbell mortuary where it is being held pending directions from the circus people and from a daughter, Miss May Fitzpatrick, of Providence, R.I. STATE LEGION WILL DAICE $13,000 FUND The $13,000 pledged by the recent American Legion convention in San Jose to promote the passage of the initiative measure in November for a constitutional amendment permitting the proposed $10,000,000 bond issue, will be divided among the various districts so that none will be heavily County Commander William P. Weed, Jr., said today. Orange County's share will be $250 and this in turn will be divided among the six posts. Orange-co had 10 delegates present and Riverside and San Bernardino approximately the same. The other two counties, as well as Los Angeles-co and the southland in general, loyally supported Commander Maurice Enderle of Santa Ana post in his successful fight for first vice departmental commander, Webb said. Enderle had plenty of opposition until it came to an actual showdown, when the other candidates, seeing the way Enderle's backing had been maritaled, withdrew. E. J. Marks, commander of Fullerton post, withdrew in favor of the San Bernardino candidate as member of the executive committee, moved by the latter county's support of Enderle and the fact that Enderle as an officer would sit on the executive committee anyhow. MENTON ELECTED G. O. P. CHAIRMAN NO OPERATION ON PRESIDENT'S WIFE WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. — The steady improvement in the condition of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the president, has been such as to forecast her complete recovery from the disease that carried her almost to death's door, her physician said. The principal fear entertained by the doctors today was that unforeseen complications might arise to retard her steady improvement. PACIFIC FLEET DUE IN HARBOR TONITE tiously noticing its way southward through heavy fog banks off the coast the entire Pacific fleet, lead by Admiral E. W. Eberle's flagship, the superdreadnough California, is expected to reach its home port at Los Angeles harbor some time before midnight. Unsettled weather conditions along the coast from San Francisco south make the exact time of the fleet's return from the north a matter of uncertainty, it was stated this morning. MAY INSTITUTE MOOSEHART ORDER A communication has been received by G. B. Brown, secretary of the local Royal Order of the Moose, from the grand regent of the Moosehart Legion of the World, which is the Woman's Auxiliary to the Moose, relative to the institution of a chapter here. It is said that some of the members of the local lodge are considering it seriously, and a chapter may be organized soon. The next meeting of the local Moose lodge is to be held Monday night. DANZ DISTRIBUTOR FOR 31 PIANOS The Danz Piano Co., already distributors for 28 different makes of piano, has added the Chickering, J. & C. Fischer and Marshall & Wendell makes to their list. The Amplico, adapted to all of the 31 makes, also is available. The company now has 75 more than 200 homes ed to the list of those by carrier, if the Postment grant; the request master J. F. Ahlborn carries and two more born announced today ask for additional help plans to cover the new complete. He is unable how many extra hands he has. The extension is one had in mind ever since was moved from West South Clementine-st. however, have brought growth to the city. Ahlborn estimates approximately 55 home subdivision and 12 in on East North, North Olive-sts and with the Diamond tract, in West-st. Diamond and on West Broadway st and on Thalia-st; and other scattered points. The extension of them been made possible la-the-city has put in sack of these, connectory with the improved still further additiory served. Within two years a dition will be necessary born. Total haw $290,000 postmaster. Letters per day now ber 6,000 to 8,000; or 3,000 ot 5,000 two yr many as 20,000 have in a single day in th three months. Approx 4000 pieces of mail per month and outgoing are l. Some 2,000 register been handled since July than six weeks, against entire last fiscal year 30. The money order running at the rate of ly $140,000 per year; uu the previous fiscal year. RAIL BOMBER NEAR LOS ANGELES. Sep traps laid throughout california, heavily armed pursuing three suspects sponsible for the bomb San Bernardino last niident that the desperate apprehended today. Haggard and showing of a hard night's ride deputy sheriff who so tire citrus district in ter the bombers, return Bernardino early today squad of mon took up according to word recei MENTON ELECTED G. O. P. CHAIRMAN William F. Menton, Santa Ana attorney, was elected chairman of the Republican-co Central Committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon in Santa Ana. L. W. Blodgett of Huntington Beach was elected vice chairman and Earl Abbey, deputy county clerk, secretary. D. E. Carver was elected chairman of the Democratic-co Central Committee, J. S. Wright of Tustin vice chairman and Maurice Enderle secretary. CUTHBERT BUYS IN CERRO VILLA TRACT C. B. Berger Co., sales agent for the Bixby citrus subdivision known as Cerro Villa, has sold seven acres in the tract, to Frank S. Cuthbert, of Santa Ana. The grove is solid to very fine valencia oranges and has an interest in the Bixby irrigation system which is recognized as one of the very best in this section. The property is exceptionally situated both from a citrus and residential standpoint and the Cuthberts plan building there in the near future. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's Office desks and furniture...Anaheim Typewriter Exchange. 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825 BUILDING PERMITS W. R. Milhous, frame garage at 218 No. Palmi-st, cost $250. M. L. Walfe, frame residence at 736 No. Olive-st, cost $4,000. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 64 at 6:30 a.m. Maximum 81 at 2:30 p.m. DANZ DISTRIBUTOR FOR 31 PIANOS The Danz Piano Co., already distributors for 28 different makes of piano, has added the Chickering, J. & C. Fischer and Marshall & Wendell makes to their list. The Amplco, adapted to all of the 31 makes, also is available. The company now has 75 to 100 makes of piano on the floor at all times, and for the first time in Anaheim has begun to rent pianos. TOD SLOAN'S EX-WIFE SUED FOR DIVORCE BOSTON, Sept. 13.—Julia Sanderson, star of "Tangerine" and divorced wife of Tod Sloan, formerly a famous jockey, was sued for divorce today by Lieut. Bradford Barnette, U. S. N., who charged her with having misconducted herself with Frank Crumit, who is Miss Sanderson's leading man. PROBE L. A. MAN'S DEATH PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.—A coroner's jury here was to decide the manner of death of Guy Dernier, Los Angeles whose body was found naked, floating in the Arizona irrigation canal, eight miles from this city. Marcella Meckes Anaheim Candidate Miss Marcella Meckes, of 121 South Bugh st., has been chosen by the Anaheim C. of C., as its candidate in the beauty contest which will be a leading feature of the Orange county fair, held this month in Santa Ana. Miss Meckes is a representative of which all Anaheim may lustily be proud, and aside from her personal beauty is a charming young business woman. She is connected with the American Dye Works in a clerical capacity. That she will give the contestants entered by other civic bodies a race for their money goes without saying. ANAHEIM LADY GO SIGHTH L. R. Wilson is in letter from Mrs. Wills Miss Lucille Davis visit in the east, where the two traveled by Williamsburg, Penn.,ington and was very interested with the ride. In they visited the senate listened with interest to the bonus bill. Another trip was around New Niagara Falls. On the Atlantic coast she guests of relatives in Chicago. They do return to Anaheim before die of October. 28-HOUR AIR MARSHAL NEW YORK, Sept. 13. section of night fliying derson, second assistant general, today predicted service between New York Francisco within a year. TWAS QUIET CIRCLE Local police passed yesterday and last night circus. This was one quiet circus days and history of the city, that arrests, not even a "drive" HARD TIMES HITTER BERLIN, Sept. 13. hard times have fallen u world of Germany. difficulties which have ing theatrical managers the revolution have three of actors and actress streets and at the same many theaterers. MAY EXTEND DELIVERY OF MAIL Postmaster Ahlborn Plans Service for 200 More Homes More than 200 homes will be added to the list of those receiving mail by carrier. If the Postoffice Department grants the request of Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn for two more carriers and two more clerks, Ahlborn announced today that he would ask for additional help as soon as his plans to cover the new territory were complete. He is uncertain exactly how many extra hands he will seek. The extension is one which he has had in mind ever since the postoffice was moved from West Center to South Glennent st. BRAIN STORM IS PHILLIPS' DEFENSE Hammer Slayer Will Use Plea Made Famous in Thaw Case LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. — The first definite plan for the defense of Mrs. Clara Phillips, chorus girl, whose trial for the "hammer murder" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows is scheduled to begin next Monday, were revealed today when it was learned that it will be claimed she was a victim of "brain storm' insanity, the plea made famous in the case of Harry Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. Mrs. Phillips, it will be contended, suffers periodic insanity, a form/of dementia praecox, and during her irrational spells is wholly mentally irrational. Prisoner Asks “Day Off” To See Circus Even the old get excited when a circus hits town. This fact was illustrated today when United States Marshal Al Sittel received the following letter from a many-times loser known as Champ Payne. Payne is at present confined in the Orange county jail following alleged bootlegging activities. "Dear Al," the letter read, "may I go to the circus? I promise to return to Jackson Villa early and sober." For the benefit of the initiated, "Jackson Villa" is the name given to the jail by the prisoners in honor of Sheriff Jackson of Orange county. Marshal Sittel said he would "consider" Payne's request. LARGE TRACT AVAILABLE More than 200 homes will be added to the list of those receiving mail by carrier. If the Postoffice Department grants, the request of Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn for two more carriers and two more clerks. Ahlborn announced today that he would ask for additional help as soon as his plans to cover the new territory were complete. He is uncertain exactly how many extra hands he will seek. The extension is one which he has had in mind ever since the postoffice was moved from West Center to South Clementine-st. The six months however, have brought additional growth to the city. Ahlborn estimates that there are approximately 55 homes in the Elks' subdivision and 12 in the Zeyn tract, on East North, North Lemon and North Olive-sts and vicinity: 43 in the Diamond tract, including North West-st, Diamond and Pearl-st; 18 on West Broadway east of Walnut and on Thalia-st; and 50 at various other scattered points. The extension of the service has been made possible largely because the city has put in sidewalks. The lack of these, connecting other territory with the improved city is delaying still further additions to the territory served. Within two years a still further addition will be necessary, said Ahlborn. Total hawk $250,000 per year, said the postmaster. Letters per day now cancelled number 6,000 to 8,000, compared with 3,000 at 5,000 two years ago. As many as 20,000 have been cancelled in a single day in the past two or three months. Approximately 500,-000 pieces of mail per month incoming and outgoing are handled. Some 2,000 registered letters have been handled since July 1, or in less than six weeks, against 6,868 for the entire last fiscal year, ending June 30. The money order business is running at the rate of approximately $140,000 per year, up $30,000 over the previous fiscal year. RAIL BOMBERS NEAR ARREST LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—With traps laid throughout Southern California, heavily armed deputy sheriffs pursuing three suspects believed responsible for the bomb outrage in San Bernardino last night, were confident that the desperados would be apprehended today. Haggard and showing the effects of a hard night's ride, a posse of deputy sheriff's who scoured the entire citrus district in the chase after the bombers, returned to San Bernardino early today and a fresh squad of men took up the search, according to word received here. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. — The first definite plans for the defense of Mrs. Chara Phillips, chorus girl, whose trial for the "hammer murder" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows is scheduled to begin next Monday, were revealed today when it was learned that it will be claimed she was a victim of "brain storm' insanity, the plea made famous in the case of Harry Thaw, slayer of Stanford White. Mrs. Phillips, it will be contended, suffers periodic insanity, a form/dementia praecox, and during her irrational spells in wholly mentally irresponsible, liable to go into a furious frenzy at the slightest provocation. When Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death with a hammer in lonely Montecito drive it was the period of Mrs. Phillips' recurrent insanity, the defense will claim, and the "brain-storm" was incited by gossipic had heard that her husband had given expensive gifts to the girl who was slain. This evidence, which the defense plans to attempt to convert to corroboration of the insanity plea, is that Mrs. Phillips purchased the hammer used in the murder two days before the crime and frequented the downtown bank where Mrs. Meadows was employed. The defense will content that every act of Mrs. Phillips is evidence of her alleged insanity. It will be pointed out that no same person would have asked, as she did, in purchasing the hammer, if it would "kill someone." PIONEER SHOE MAN PASSES AWAY TODAY Charle Federman, 61, pioneer merchant of Anaheim, died at 4 a.m. today at the home of his nephew, Samuel Hirsch, 327 So. Berendo-st, Los Angeles. Mr. Federman had been ailing for six months and within the last month had suffered a serious sinking spell as the result of hardening of the arteries. He leaves three brothers, one sister and other relatives in the east. He had never married. He first entered business here 35 years ago, selling out what is now the S. Q. R. store about 15 years ago. After a brief interval in Los Angeles, he started the Federman shoe store here 12 years ago. Wm. H. Locke has been associated with him thrustout that time. Disposition of the business will be announced later by Mr. Hirsch who has charge of the estate. He was a member of the Elks and Masons, being treasurer of the latter organization. Funeral services will be in charge of the latter tomorrow. LARGE TRACT AVAILABLE FOR FAIR Thirty acres, composing the north half of the old race track at the corner of Fairview-ave and South Brisst-st, Santa Ana, have been offered as a site for the annual Orange-co-fair and general exposition grounds of Santa Ana, it was revealed late yesterday at a meeting in St. Ann's Inn of the Advisory Committee, Board of Directors and the chairmen of various fair committees. The offer came in the form of an option obtained by J. E. Metzgar, secretary of the Chamber of commerce and manager of the fair, from Roy Vincent of the Vincent Manufacturing Company. Vincent offered the favorable terms of $1 down, $1,000 on Nov. 1 and $2,500 per year thereafter until the total sum of $1,000 per acre or $30-000 was paid. Deferred payments would realize six per cent interest while the purchasers will have the privilege any time of paying the full sum and saving interest. The present plan is to have the City of Santa Ana purchase the tract. It is said that the tract is practically the only one still available near the city for such a purpose. It was announced further at the meeting that recent State fair exhibit of the State Department of Agriculture and the oil exhibit would be brought to the county fair. Dr. J. R. Scotfield, president of the Orange-co Farm Bureau, placed services of R. D. Flaherty, business manager of the bureau, at the disposal of the fair management. The Boy Scouts offered to act as messengers, etc., during the fair. The request that the schools close on Friday for fair week has been withdrawn, it was declared at the meeting. The directors voted to charge grammar school children only 10 cents for admission, with the proviso that they obtain tickets only from their teachers. U.S.SHIP GOES TO AID REFugees traps laid throughout Southern California, heavily armed deputy sheriffs pursuing three suspects believed responsible for the bomb outrage in San Bernardino last night, were confident that the desperados would be apprehended today. Haggard and showing the effects of a hard night's ride, a posse of deputy sheriff's who scoured the entire citrus district in the chase after the bombers, returned to San Bernardino early today and a fresh squad of men took up the search, according to word received here. ANAHEIM LADIES GO SIGHT SEEING L. R. Wilson is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Wilson who with Miss Lucille Davis is enjoying a visit in the east, with relatives, the two traveled by motor from Williamsburg, Penn., to Washington and was very much delighted with the ride. In Washington they visited the senate room and listened with interest to a debate on the bonus bill. Another delightful trip was around New York and to Niagara Falls. After visiting on the Atlantic coast they will be the guests of relatives in Ohio and in Chicago. They do not plan to return to Anaheim before the middle of October. 28-HOUR AIR MAIL TIME NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—With perfection of night flying, Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, today predicted 28-hour mail service between New York and San Francisco within a year. TWAS QUIET CIRCUS DAY Local police passed a quiet time yesterday and last night, despite the circus. This was one of the most quiet circus days and nights in the history of the city, there being no arrests, not even a "drunk." HARD TIMES HIT ACTORS BERLIN, Sept. 13.—Unusually hard times have fallen upon the stage world of Germany. The economic difficulties which have been distressing theatrical managers" ever since the revolution have thrown hundreds of actors and actresses into the streets and at the same time closed many theaters. MEXICANS HOLD 2 DAYS CELEBRATION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Final preparations were made today for an elaborate celebration by Mexican residents of this city of the one hundred and twelfth anniversary of the first Mexican independence from Spanish rule. The celebration will last for two days, next Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 16 and 17, and the main part of the festivities will take place at Selig Zoo park on Sunday. A grand ball will be given Saturday evening at Knights of Columbus hall. BACHELOR TAX HIS PLANK FOR GOVERNOR SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 13—Leaving his laundry here, C. D. "Pat" Patterson launched his independent campaign for governor today on a platform which included a tax on all bachelors and simplification of the California laws "so that they can be put into a vest pocket notebook." No Auto News Copy After Friday, 6 P.M. Effective this week, no news copy for the Saturday automobile section of the Plain Dealer will be accepted later than Friday evening at six o'clock. For the protection of all concerned, it is necessary to take this step, which is in keeping with the policy of papers everywhere, large and small. Late copy means congestion at the eleventh hour, and hurried and inefficient work. Patrons also are asked to have their copy or matter ready, so that repeated calls may be unnecessary. U. S. SHIP GOES TO AID REFUGEES Constantinople, Sept. 13.—The American destroyer Edsall has started for Smyrna with relief supplies for the 700,000 refugees who flocked there before the Turks seized the city. LONDON, Sept. 13.—While allied forces were being rushed to protect Constantinople today, it looked as though Bulgaria and Russia were both lining up with the victorious Turks against France, Great Britain and Italy and that another European war was in prospect. Bulgaria was the first Teutonic ally to crumble and sue for peace in the great World War, at which time she was also aiding Turkey. AUTO ROW GOSSIPS OF COOPER DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Gossips along gasoline row were discussing today the divorce suit filed in San Francisco by Mrs. Lucile Cooper against Earl P. Cooper, nationally known automobiles race driver; who has a large circle of friends and admirers in Los Angeles. Cooper was not only a speed demon on the race course, but was addicted to fast living, so fast his wife failed to keep up with him, she alleged. INJURES BOY: KILLS SELF FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 13.—Because he injured a boy while driving his automobile under the influence of liquor, George E. Quebenberry shot himself to death. We are agents for the Remington Portable typewriter. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's messengers, etc., during the fair. The request that the schools close on Friday for fair week has been withdrawn, it was declared at the meeting. The directors voted to charge grammar school children only 10 cents for admission, with the proviso that they obtain tickets only from their teachers. U.S. SHIP GOES TO AID REFUGEES Constantinople, Sept. 13.—The American destroyer Edsall has started for Smyrna with relief supplies for the 700,000 refugees who flocked there before the Turks seized the city. LONDON, Sept. 13.—While allied forces were being rushed to protect Constantinople today, it looked as though Bulgaria and Russia were both lining up with the victorious Turks against France, Great Britain and Italy and that another European war was in prospect. Bulgaria was the first Teutonic ally to crumble and sue for peace in the great World War, at which time she was also aiding Turkey. AUTO ROW GOSSIPS OF COOPER DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Gossips along gasoline row were discussing today the divorce suit filed in San Francisco by Mrs. Lucile Cooper against Earl P. Cooper, nationally known automobiles race driver; who has a large circle of friends and admirers in Los Angeles. Cooper was not only a speed demon on the race course, but was addicted to fast living, so fast his wife failed to keep up with him, she alleged. INJURES BOY: KILLS SELF FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 13.—Because he injured a boy while driving his automobile under the influence of liquor, George E. Quebenberry shot himself to death. We are agents for the Remington Portable typewriter. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's messengers, etc., during the fair. The request that the schools close on Friday for fair week has been withdrawn, it was declared at the meeting. The directors voted to charge grammar school children only 10 cents for admission, with the proviso that they obtain tickets only from their teachers. U.S. SHIP GOES TO AID REFUGEES Constantinople, Sept. 13.—The American destroyer Edsall has started for Smyrna with relief supplies for the 700,000 refugees who flocked there before the Turks seized the city. LONDON, Sept. 13.—While allied forces were being rushed to protect Constantinople today, it looked as though Bulgaria and Russia were both lining up with the victorious Turks against France, Great Britain and Italy and that another European war was in prospect. Bulgaria was the first Teutonic ally to crumble and sue for peace in the great World War, at which time she was also aiding Turkey. AUTO ROW GOSSIPS OF COOPER DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Gossips along gasoline row were discussing today the divorce suit filed in San Francisco by Mrs. Lucile Cooper against Earl P. Cooper, nationally known automobiles race driver; who has a large circle of friends and admirers in Los Angeles. Cooper was not only a speed demon on the race course, but was addicted to fast living, so fast his wife failed to keep up with him, she alleged. INJURES BOY: KILLS SELF FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 13.—Because he injured a boy while driving his automobile under the influence of liquor, George E. Quebenberry shot himself to death. We are agents for the Remington Portable typewriter. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's messengers, etc., during the fair. The request that the schools close on Friday for fair week has been withdrawn, it was declared at the meeting. The directors voted to charge grammar school children only 10 cents for admission, with the proviso that they obtain tickets only from their teachers. U.S. SHIP GOES TO AID REFUGEES Constantinople, Sept. 13.—The American destroyer Edsall has started for Smyrna with relief supplies for the 700,000 refugees who flocked there before the Turks seized the city. LONDON, Sept. 13.—While allied forces were being rushed to protect Constantinople today, it looked as though Bulgaria and Russia were both lining up with the victorious Turks against France, Great Britain and Italy and that another European war was in prospect. Bulgaria was the first Teutonic ally to crumble and sue for peace in the great World War, at which time she was also aiding Turkey. AUTO ROW GOSSIPS OF COOPER DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Gossips along gasoline row were discussing today the divorce suit filed in San Francisco by Mrs. Lucile Cooper against Earl P. Cooper, nationally known automobiles race driver; who has a large circle of friends and admirers in Los Angeles. Cooper was not only a speed demon on the race course, but was addicted to fast living, so fast his wife failed to keep up with him, she alleged. INJURES BOY: KILLS SELF FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 13.—Because he injured a boy while driving his automobile under the influence of liquor, George E. Quebenberry shot himself to death. We are agents for the Remington Portable typewriter. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's messengers, etc., during the fair. The request that the schools close on Friday for fair week has been withdrawn, it was declared at the meeting. The directors voted to charge grammar school children only 10 cents for admission, with the proviso that they obtain tickets only from their teachers. U.S. SHIP GOES TO AID REFUGEES Constantinople, Sept. 13.—The American destroyer Edsall has started for Smyrna with relief supplies for the 700,000 refugees who flocked there before the Turks seized the city. LONDON, Sept. 13.—While allied forces were being rushed to protect Constantinople today, it looked as though Bulgaria and Russia were both lining up with the victorious Turks against France, Great Britain and Italy and that another European war was in prospect. Bulgaria was the first Teutonic ally to crumble and sue for peace in the great World War, at which time she was also aiding Turkey. AUTO ROW GOSSIPS OF COOPER DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Gossips along gasoline row were discussing today the divorce suit filed in San Francisco by Mrs. Lucile Cooper against Earl P. Cooper, nationally known automobiles race driver; who has a large circle of friends and admirers in Los Angeles. Cooper was not only a speed demon on the race course, but was addicted to fast living, so fast his wife failed to keep up with him, she alleged. INJURES BOY: KILLS SELF FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 13.—Because he injured a boy while driving his automobile under the influence of liquor, George E. Quebenberry shot himself to death. We are agents for the Remington Portable typewriter. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's messengers, etc., during the fair. The request that the schools close on Friday for fair week has been withdrawn, it was declared at the meeting. The directors voted to charge grammar school children only 10 cents for admission, with the proviso that they obtain tickets only from their teachers. U.S. SHIP GOES TO AID REFUGEES Constantinople, Sept. 13.—The American destroyer Edsall has started for Smyrna with relief supplies for the 700,000 refugees who flocked there before the Turks seized the city. LONDON, Sept. 13.—While allied forces were being rushed to protect Constantinople today, it looked as though Bulgaria and Russia were both lining up with the victorious Turks against France, Great Britain and Italy and that another European war was in prospect. Bulgaria was the first Teutonic ally to crumble and sue for peace in the great World War, at which time she was also aiding Turkey. AUTO ROW GOSSIPS OF COOPER DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Gossips along gasoline row were discussing today the divorce suit filed in San Francisco by Mrs. Lucile Cooper against Earl P. Cooper nationally known automobiles race driver; who has a large circle of friends and admirers in Los Angeles. Cooper was not only a speed demon on the race course, but was addicted to fast living, so fast his wife failed to keep up with him, she alleged. INJURES BOY: KILLS SELF FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 13.—Because he injured a boy while driving his automobile under the influence of liquor, George E. Quebenberry shot himself to death. We are agents for the Remington Portable typewriter. Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 825. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's messengers, etc., during the fair. The request that the schools close on Friday for fair week has been withdrawn, it was declared at the meeting. The directors voted to charge grammar school children only 10 cents for admission，with the proviso that they obtain tickets only from their teachers.* CALL FOR BIDS ON BIG OUTFALL SEWER SHORTLY Fullerton's request to getin on the outfall sewer was granted and engineers were instructed to proceed with the calling for bids as soon...as specifications can be completed. probably two weeks...at a joint meeting of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton councils here last night... KEEP MOVING THIEVING GYPSIES C. H. Clark, proprietor of the Fiva Points Service station, received a building permits tell story of Anaheim's growth Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....870,980 No. of Permits.....564 Knox reported on their recent trip to Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Salt Lake and other mid-western and northern cities. They stated independent investigations with engineers, contractors and others interested disclosed that the segmental block was praying very satisfactory. This is vitrified tile, curved so it can be laid up to form a cylinder. Compared to single concrete or vitrified cylinders, it is much easier to transport and lay up. A single section of complete tile 42 inches in diameter would weigh about 1200 pounds. The segmental block is about the size of building tile. The engineers reported that common brick was also used extensively for sewers in the east. Brick, however, is much cheaper there. The engineers were instructed to call for bids on both the segmental vitrified blocks and reinforced concrete tiles. They were told to compute the necessary size of the outfall and call for bids on that basis. Since the admission of Fullerton, the diameter will probably be 41 inches instead of 36. Fullerton was admitted on the understanding that all previous contracts between Anaheim and Santa Ana would not be disturbed in the least. Santa Ana will pay for and own 60 per cent of the outfall, and Anaheim and Fullerton 20 per cent each. The relations between Anaheim and Fullerton on the connection of the two cities with the outfall has not been determined. The cost will depend upon the grade from Fullerton. When Fullerton first made overtures to come into the outfall, it was asserted it would mean the lowering of Anaheim's sewer line four feet, and additional expense which Fullerton of course would have to meet. Besides the engineers of the three cities, there were present at the meeting the full boards of Anaheim and Santa Ana and all but Councilman Marsden of Fullerton. The next meeting will be held at the call of Chairman Wm. Stark of Anaheim. WITNESS CHANGES LIQUOR TESTIMONY Reversing his previous testimony, Ben Avalos today before City Recorder W. F. Heathman in Santa Ana at the trial of Mrs. Virginia Shipley on a charge of selling liquor without a license, testified that Ed Dominguez in his presence had asked Mrs. Shipley for "my bundle" and received two bottles of liquor. Avalos repudiated his previous declaration that he had purchased liquor after accompanying Dominguez to the place on West Fifth street. He said Dominguez on the previous occasion had told him that he, Avalos, would get into trouble with the authorities unless he testified as he had. KEEP MOVING THIEVING GYPSIES C. H. Clark, proprietor of the Five Points Service station, received a phone message early this afternoon from Montebello stating a band of gypsies were encamped on the banks of the river near there, and suggesting some might be identified as being the robbers of his service station yesterday. Clark notified Anahelm police and urged they go to Montebello, taking along Victor Kohler, 15, who was in charge of the station yesterday when visited by the nomads. The campers at Montebello are believed the same as fled from Belvedere Gardens, this side of Los Angeles on the Telegraph-rd., yesterday afternoon just before a posse of deputy sheriffs and police arrived in response to a call from citizens that the gypsies, about 50 in number, were marauding in the neighborhood and pilfering articles from stores. FARMERS SEEKING LOWER POWER RATE Orange-co. Farm Bureau is today representing the farmers of the county at the hearing of the Sou. Calif Edison Co., before the railroad commission at Los Angeles. This hearing is a re-evaluation case and will probably take several months. The Bureau is being represented by Sidney E. Saunby, chairman of the power division of the public utilities department, and by Judge F. S. Brittain attorney for Calif. Farm Bureau Federation. The Farm Bureau has made extensive investigations and preparations for this case. This is the second time that the Bureau has represented the farmers of Orange-co. In such a hearing. The first time was at the emergency hearing of the Edison Company last spring. Since more than 75% of the electric power of Orange-co. is used for agricultural purposes the importance of having adequate representation for the farmers can be readily understood. IMPROVEMENT FOR FORD REAR AXLE Don Mayer, assistant manager of the Ruckstell Mfg., Los Angeles, addresses salesman of the George Dunton Ford agency yesterday afternoon on the new two-speed rear axle now being put on the market for Fords and which has been approved by KILLED AS TRUCK GOES OVER IN DIRT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—A produce merchant, believed to be C. Chambers of San Pedro, was almost instantly killed when a truck which he was driving overturned after striking a pile of soft dirt on Main-street, near Eighty-third-st, early today. The man evidently lay in the street for a quarter of an hour after the accident until Officer Jacobs of the University police, happened on the scene of the tragedy. B. & O. NEAR WRECK AS DRIVING ROD BREAKS CROMWELL, Ind., Sept. 13.—Baltimore & Ohio railroad train No. 5, New York to Chicago, came near being wrecked near Wawasce here, when a main driving rod on the engines broke loose and tore off the engine reservoir and drive wheel on one side of the locomotive. The track was torn up for an eighth of a mile, the report stated. HUGHES SAILS FROM BRAZIL FOR U. S. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Sept. 13. Aboard the U. S. S. S. Maryland, Secretary of State Hughes, who spent a week here as President Harding's personal representative at the Brazilian Centennial exposition, is bound for New York today. TWO INDICTED AS CARRIER OF BOMBS SANTA FE, N. M., Sept. 13.—Alleged to have carried bombs when arrested, W. P. Seyfred, president of the State Federation of Labor, and Andrew Bruno, Albuquerque taxi driver, were under indictment by the federal grand jury today. IMPROVEMENT FOR FORD REAR AXLE Don Mayer, assistant manager of the Ruckstell Mfg., Los Angeles, addresses salesman of the George Dunton Ford agency yesterday afternoon on the new two-speed rear axle now being put on the market for Fords and which has been approved by Henry Ford. It is declared to be one of the biggest improvements recently offered for Fords, practically giving four speeds ahead and two reverse. Dunton is displaying the new Ford all over No. Orange-co. this week. It is mounted on a trailer drawn by a rubber-tired Fordson and bearing appropriate signs. Today the outfit was shown at Garden Grove. KING'S HERALDS TO MEET The King's Herald's will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the White Temple. Let every member be present if possible. Taxi, day or night. Phone 153, Leonard Lee, 123 W. Center. BLUNDERS WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (This is the third of three "Blunders," sometimes made by high school graduates on entering college.) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)