oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-25

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 37 BOY OILWORK GEO. LOUDON INJURED AT RICHFIELD Passes Away in Convulsions at Local Hospital Early Today George Loudon, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Loudon of Huntington Park and brother of Lotus H. Loudon, advertising manager of the Plain Dealer, was fatally hurt between 4:30 and 5:00 o'clock Saturday evening when a ton and one-half block fell upon him at Cameron Lease No. Richfield. He was hurried to the Anhelm Sanitarium, where he appeared to improve, although never entirely regaining consciousness, and died there in convulsions at 2:30 this morning. Arrangements for the inquest now are being made. The funeral will be Shoot Banker; Flee Without Loot STEUBENVILLE, O., Sept. 25. Five bandits this morning held up the First National bank at Hopedale, Harrison county, west of here, and fatally wounded George Whittaker, cashier. The bandits escaped without obtaining any money. Whittaker was rushed to a hospital here and he is said to be in a dying condition. Authorities within a wide radius are searching for the bandits. TWO GARAGE BUILDINGS GO UP With the beginning of excavation today for a 50x100 foot building to MRS. W. K. Loudon of Huntington Park and brother of Lotus H. Loudon, advertising manager of the Plain Dealer, was fatally hurt between 4:30 and 5:00 o'clock Saturday evening when a ton and one-half block fell upon him at Cameron Lease No. Richfield. He was hurried to the Anaheim Sanitarium, where he appeared to improve, although never entirely regaining consciousness, and died there in convulsions at 2:30 this morning. Arrangements for the inquest now are being made. The funeral will be held in Huntington Park, the pastor of the Christian church officiating. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery in Los Angeles. Loudon was employed by the Keck Drilling Corporation and roomed in Placentia. He had been working for the company at Richfield for some three months past. Details of the accident being withheld, pending the inquest. The boy suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, which was smashed to pieces; internal injuries; and bruises. His lungs were filled with blood and his kidneys worked badly. Even so he appeared to be improving and at midnight last night was beginning to regain consciousness, according to Dr. Herbert A. Johnston, who then attended him. Dr. Johnston reported that he was better. When he reached the hospital nurses applied hot water bags and stimulants, the usual first aid in such cases, and Dr. H. D. Newkirk, who was at hand, attended. KNIGHTS ENJOY BIG PICNIC SUNDAY Five thousand Knights of Columbus, their families and friends of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Pomona and Ontario councils, yesterday made merry at Orange County Park with an entertainment of dancing and music atletic games and speeches. The event, in fact., was so successful that the leaders of the 18th district, K. of C., decided to hold it annually at the park. The speakers of the day were T. C. Murphy, former grand knight of Santa Ana council, Dr. A. V. Rosalier of Orange and Thomas Freely of Santa Ana. Knights of Columbus principles, Americanism, etc., composed the matter of these speeches. In the afternoon an entertainment by girls and ladies was given as follows: Whistling solo, Miss Margaret Beck of Pomona; dancing stunt the little Misses Vivian Westbrook and Bethel Dickinson, both of Santa Ana; solo dance, little Miss Dickinson; vocal solo, Miss Zola Powelson of Santa Ana; pianologue, Miss Ada Markel of Santa Ana; violin solo, Miss Rose Donnelly of Anaheim; vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Donnelly of Anaheim; vocal duet, Miss Elizabeth Donnelly and Miss Zola Powelson. IWO GARAGE BUILDINGS GO UP With the beginning of excavation today for a 50x100 foot building to be erected by Dr. W. M. Chambers, two large new garage buildings are an early prospect for the southside of Chestnut-st between Los Angeles and Lemon-its. Excavation has been completed for the West Bros. garage-bldg. Its dimensions have been increased since the original permit was issued a few days ago for a structure to cost $10,000. The original plans were to make it 50 feet fronting Chestnut-st and 125 feet deep. It has now been decided to make it 140 feet deep and the extension would have been made to 175 had it been possible under the city ordinance without increasing the thickness of the walls. The West building is of reinforced concrete, curtain-wall type. This Chambers building will be brick. Dr. Chambers has purchased 40 feet facing Lemon-st from Atty. O. T. Callor, paying $5,500. He has leased his garage to two San Bernardino men. NEW PATIENTS New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. Archie Linebarger, Brea; Mrs. C. C. Winslow, Long Beach; Richard J. Juralsch, Anaheim; Charles A. Beush, Anaheim; Mrs. C. B. Sterner, Anaheim; and Miss Janeva Leach Placentia. WOMAN SMILES AS PARENT SUFFERS LOS ANGELE, Sept. 25—Mrs. Sylvia Rowlatt smiled in her cell today as she nursed her 8-months' old baby. She had just been told that her father would not die. But it wasn't the fact of her parent dodging death that brought her smile. He was pleased that her aim had been so good. For Mrs. Rowlatt late yesterday had riddled her own father with bullets from a long-barreled pistol, claiming that she did it in revenge for the relationship he had forced her to assume toward him when she was only 14 years of age. "I wanted to shoot him and make him suffer," she said. "I must intend to kill him, but I wanted to punish him for what he had done to me." MUSICIANSTO BAND Anaheim Municipal the Orange-co fair looking Orange-co for music at the following letter to the Plain Dealer. Is it for Orange call one day Long one day Santa Me did Long Beach become a part of O. "Where is Santaington Beach Day Fullerton Day, Orange" "The music comes ange-co Fair, could not procure The music will be Chambers of Coast Beach and Santa Me" "The richest are the world cannot afford musicians for a course." "Do you expect an ange-co people?"—A Band, John Weaver In the afternoon an entertainment by girls and ladies was given as follows: Whistling solo, Miss Margaret Beck of Pomona; dancing stunt the little Misses Vivian Weatbrook and Bethel Dickinson, both of Santa Ana; solo dance, little Miss Dickinson; vocal solo, Miss Zola Powelson of Santa Ana; pianologue, Miss Ada Markel of Santa Ana; violin solo, Miss Rose Donnelly of Anaheim; vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Donnelly of Anaheim; vocal duet, Miss Elizabeth Donnelly and Miss Zola Powelson. Mrs. Albert Biner acted as accompanist. The athletic games which followed were prolonged including the awarding of prizes, until after sundown. Merchants of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Pomona and Ontario donated the awards. There was a ball game between the teams of the Anaheim and Santa Ana councils, the latter winning 12-10. Carrillo's orchestra of Santa Ana played. After the doin's were over, many of those present enjoyed individual picnic suppers on the grounds. ANAHEIM REALTORS HAVE FAIR BOOTH Anaheim Realty board will have a booth in connection with the Anaheim C. of C. display at Orange-co fair. Claud Sidnam and Harold Clairmont will have charge of arrangements for the realtors who will distribute literature advertising Anaheim. WITHDRAW OFFER TUESDAY The special rate of $1.00 for four admissions to the County Fair will not be available after 5 p.m. tomorrow at the C. of C. Single admission tickets cost 50 cents for adults and 25 for children. BUILDING PERMITS B. Raymond, frame residence at 527 So. Resh-st, cost $2350. Dr. W. M. Chambers, brick garage at 130 W. Chestnut-st, cost $9000. D. W. Anderson and sons, frame residence at 549 So. Resh-st, cost $2500. D. F. Collins, addition to temporary dwelling, cost $50. DOWNTOWN SPEED LIMIT 15 MILES There were 10 cars tagged over Saturday and Sunday by the police and Motorcycle Officer Louis Vokali, bringing the total to be dealt with by City Recorder G. B. Brown up to 25. Since July 17, Judge Brown has handled approximately 130 cases. He was sworn in on July 15, but did not sit until July 17, a Monday. Most of the arrests have been for speeding, and the larger number has consisted of others than Anaheimers. Judge Brown reminds the public that 15 miles per hour is the speed limit between Broadway and Cypress and Palm and Olive-sts, and 20 miles elsewhere within the city limits. OPEN LAW OFFICE E. D. Mathis has opened a law suite 3, Cassou building, will engage in practice, beginning at once. Mr. Mathis has had 26 years following Blackstone and is a capable attorney. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE Max Neblung and Rea C. Schulte, formerly Marie C. Shanley, have filled suit at Santa Ana against William H. Dimond to quiet title to a lot, 200 by 130, at the southeast corner of South Lemon and Santa Ana streets. Try Plain Dealer want ads. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 5:45 a.m. Maximum 92 at 1:45 p.m. Sunday: Minimum 56½ at 1 a.m. Maximum 84 at 5 p.m. FORMER ANGEL WOMAN The news of the mer Anaheim and Mrs. Beryl Morgan here Saturday. Anaheim, Mrs. Morgan where she has since the widow of the lagan. She is survived old son, who has home with his grand Mrs. Morgan of Anaer, two brothers and ing in the northern The end came very being caused from the brain. Funeral services morning at Glendale Santa Ana cemetery. CONTINUE SELECTION FOR MINISTRY JACKSON, Cal., Dolores A. Putter, opened Anador-co's station of the death of Argonaut gold minesness have been suf y at the probe, wh verdict placing office sibility for the acci develop as a result o Search continued body of William Fe still missing. FRASER EXPECIATION Malcom Fraser, C. of C., who has short business course session of Stanford University peected back today. J. E. Rodden, Inspector AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, Sept. 25, 1922 WORKER, CRUSH FALLS FROM PIER AND DROWNS Unknown Man Loses Life Sunday at Newport; Body Not Recovered An unknown man, who had been working as a carpenter in Santa Ana for a short time, was drowned Sunday shortly after 10 a.m. when he fell off the pier at Newport Beach where he had been fishing. Owing to a heavy rip tide which was running, efforts to rescue him failed, and the body had not been recovered today. The man told strangers that he had been in So. Calif. for only three months or so and had three children, ages five and three and one-half years and a baby of six months, for whose support at Buena Park he was. STYLE SHOW FEATURE OF BIG FAIR Everything Will be Ready for Opening of Big Event Wednesday The Fashion Show, Thursday night's feature program at the County Fair, will be an event of widespread interest, and the large tent will undoubtedly be crowded when living models parade. Miss Jewel Pathe, the "Butterfly girl," who has staged numerous attractions in Orange-Co. will head ten beauties. Elmer Heldt of Santa Ana is fashion show director and has secured the co-operation of Falkenstein's, Anaheim, the Prince Store, Anaheim Spicer's, Santa Ana and Applebaum's, Orange, in providing Seek Men Who Left Victim In Hot Tar BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 23.—Five man who left W. W. Glenn of Sacramento head down in a barrel of hot tar near the highway at Wildcat creek were hunted today... Gleen was in the hospital here. He reported that while driving his automobile from Sacramento to San Francisco he was forced into a ditch by the gang, who led him to the tar barrel off the highway and throw him in head foremost. Finally he got out and crawled to the road. His clothing had to be cut from his body. VOLUNTEERS MAY START POST HERE An unknown man, who had been working as a carpenter in Santa Ana for a short time, was drowned Sunday shortly after 10 a.m. when he fell off the pier at Newport Beach where he had been fishing. Owing to a heavy rip tide which was running, efforts to rescue him failed, and the body had not been recovered today. The man told strangers that he had been in So. Calif. for only three months or so and had three children, ages five and three and one-half years and a baby of six months, for whose support at Buena Park he was contributing $40 per month. He had come from Kansas, he said, where he separated from his wife. Harry Ferrin, of Olinda, who also was fishing on the pier, told of the tragedy today. He said the man complained Sunday morning of feeling cold, and Ferrin offered him his overcoat, which the man donned. Then he started to walk toward the end of the pligr, before he reached it tumbled into the water. Lines and buoys were thrown to him, but he had been carried out of reach too rapidly to awail. Then Ferrin jumped into the water, but incapacitated by rheumatism could make little progress against the tide. Finally, a party summoned by City Marshal J. A. Porter and including Allen W. Stradling of Santa Ana, George E. Humphroys of Santa Ana and Hugh McMillan of Newport, who is considered one of the best carmen in the vicinity of Newport Beach and Balboa harbor, started out toward where the man had fallen, but it was too late. The unknown was five feet, seven inches tall, smooth shaven and about 35 years old. MUSICIANS OBJECT TO BANDS AT FAIR Anaheim Municipal band objects to the Orange-co fair committee overlooking Orange-co bands in arranging for music at the big event. The following letter has been addressed to the Plain Dealer; Is it for Orange-co? If so, why call one day Long Beach Day and one day Santa Monica Day. When did Long Beach and Santa Monica become a part of Orange County? "Where is Santa Ana day, Huntington Beach Day, Anaheim Day, Fullerton Day, Orange Day, etc.? "The music committee of the Orange-co Fair, being economical, could not procure Orange-co music. The music will be furnished free by Chambers of Commerce of Long Beach and Santa Monica." "The richest and best county in the world cannot afford to hire home musicians for a county fair. "Do you expect full support of Orange-co people?"—Anaheim Municipal Band, John Weaver, president. VOLUNTEERS MAY START POST HERE The annual drive of the Volunteers of America in Anaheim, for the benefit primarily of the Maud Ballington Booth Home for boys and girls in Los Angeles, begins today. Orange-co apportionment is $25,000 and Anaheim's $2,500. The institution is designed to fill the needs of So. Calif. It is announced that a post of the volunteers will be started in Anaheim. A.B. McCord is treasurer. The local committee consists of Mrs. Thomas H. Walker, Mrs. William Stark, Mrs. G. R. Messias and Mrs. J. P. Brasted. Other committees have been appointed, including: Fullerton—Waldo O'Kelley, Mrs. C. R. Montague, Mrs. E. W. Dean and by the Parent-Teachers Association, W. C. T. U., Public health daily council, children's library and home demonstration departments. The examination of babies by Dr. Wilde and her assistants will be made dall from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4, and a fine program of music and readings will be given each afternoon starting at 3. Miss Ruth Dahl representing Anaheim U. H. S. will participate in the beauty contest at the fair Wednesday night. The livestock parade, horse show and rodeo on Friday night is going to be an event of considerable importance, and it has assumed larger proportions with each passing day. A number of Orange-co vaqueros will participate in the horse events and there will be a touch of the Wild West about the show. W. J. Callis of Capistrano will head a bunch of cowboys from that region, according to Floyd Scott, director of the horse show, and there will be at least four cowboys from the Irvine ranch and at least three from the Moulton ranch. Billy Diers and Walter Lamb, old-time horsesman, have also entered in the riding events. Besides the cow pony events, there will be participation by Shetland ponies, and eight or nine handsome work teams will be entered. Carrier pigeons will cary County Fair news daily to Fullerton newspapers, starting tomorrow, according to plans worked out today by Chairman R. L. Bisby and Wayne Goble of the publicity department in conjunction with Chas. C. Clark of Fullerton, pigeon financier and owner of several carrier pigeons, including... "Where is Santa Ana day, Huntington Beach Day, Anaheim Day, Fullerton Day, Orange Day, etc.? The music committee of the Orange-co Fair, being economical, could not procure Orange-co music. The music will be furnished free by Chambers of Commerce of Long Beach and Santa Monica. "The richest and best county in the world cannot afford to hire home musicians for a county fair. "Do you expect full support of Orange-co people?—Anaheim Municipal Band, John Weaver, president. FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN SUCCUMBS The news of the passing of a former Anaheim and Stanton woman, Mrs. Beryl Morgan reached friends here Saturday. After leaving Anaheim, Mrs. Morgan went to Glendale where she has since resided. She was the widow of the late Chauncey Morgan. She is survived by a six-year-old son, who has been making his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of Anaheim, and a father, two brothers and a sister, all living in the northern part of the state. The end came very suddenly, death being caused from hemorrhage of the brain. Funeral services were held this morning at Glendale; interment in Santa Ana cemetery. CONTINUE SEARCH FOR MINER'S BODY JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Dolores A. Putter, coroner, today opened Amador-co's official investigation of the death of 47 miners in the Argonaut gold mine. Eighteen witnesses have been summoned to testify at the probe, which will render a verdict placing officially any responsibility for the accident which may develop as a result of the evidence. Search continued today for the body of William Fessel, 47th miner, still missing. FRASER EXPECTED TODAY Malcom Fraser, secretary of the C. of C., who has been taking some short business courses at the summer session of Stanford University, is expected back today. BLUE LIGHT MILL WILL START SOON The mill at the Blue Light Silver Mining Co., a silver mining project in Silverado canyon owned by Anaheim men, will be started within a week after being closed down for several months while a new development tunnel was dug. The machinery has been overhaulled and put in A-1 condition. One carload of high grade ore has been shipped. No report has been returned but it is estimated to be worth $4,000. This was sacked during the development of the tunnel. All bins are full of millable ore and a great amount of ore has been blocked out ready for the mill. The future of this mine appears to be on a well established basis and will doubtless prove one of the greatest assets of Orange-co. HALL-WEBBER NO. 1 CEMENTED TODAY Hall-Webber well No. 1 at Signal Hill, in which a number of Anaheim people are interested, was being cemented today at 3246 feet. It is expected a fine producer will be brot ir within a few days. MAN IS KILLED Miss Gladys Thomas, niece of Judge Thomas of Santa Ana and of Frank Fuller of Anaheim, and Forest Cochrane of Ontario was instantly killed Sunday afternoon when the auto in which they were riding was struck by a U. P. freight train at Archibald-ave crossing west of Ontario. The auto stalled on the railroad tracks in front of the train, which was running from 30 to 45 miles an hour. C. B. Homan and Margarite Hawker were also in the car, but jumped and escaped uninjured. The inquest was held today at Ontario. C. B. BERGER CO. DISTRIBUTES MAPS A convenient street map of Anaheim and road may of the vicinity is being distributed by the C. B. Berger Co., realtors, sub-dividers of Cerro Villa eights. One may is on one side and the other on the other side of the sheet, to which is attached a pocket folder giving the salient real estate features of the city and vicinity. A local map is almost impossible to obtain, and will be welcomed here. PRINCESS SUED FOR BIG JUDGMENT LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.—Efforts to obtain a judgment of $2,450,000 from Mrs. Olga Humphrey Hassan Broadwood, more widely known as Princess Hassan, former wife of Prince Ibrahim Hassan of Cairo, Egypt, in the local superior court have been renewed, it became known today when it was learned she was being served by publication of an advertisement in a Los Angeles legal paper. MAY REMEMBER ROY IN HIS WILL Roy Choate, mechanic at the Victory garage, Saturday about noon stopped a Ford car which was on fire on So. Los Angeles-st., and taking his fire extinguisher, put out the fire. Mr. Choate said that he did not know the name of the driver, but that he hastened on without even an "I-thank-you." J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. ealer ORANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR RUSHED, DIES S. P. TRAIN HITS AUTO AT WESTSIDE CROSSING Mrs Goerge L. West is at the local Sanitarium today, following an accident Saturday night at the Sou. Pac. crossing on the county highway, near the packing houses of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit and Anaheim Coop. Orange Ass'n., when a freight train ran into their Studebaker touring car. The car was wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. West were driving west, after their usual shopping trip to Anaheim when a freight train backing toward the Anaheim Coop. Ass'n house struck the right rear wheel and fender of their car, hurling it about and sending it crashing again into the freight car. The wheel was broken off, the top ruined, the windshelld smashed to bits, the right front fender and hood crushed in, etc. Mrs. West was seated beside her husband In the front seat, and her escape, barring the fact that the car was not overturned, is considered miraculous. S.A.CLOTHING STORE IS ROBBED Sheriff C. E. Jackson's deputies and the local police of Orange County INTEERS START HERE of the Volunin Anaheim, for the of the Maud Balhome for boys and geles, begins today. entment is $25,000 2,500. The instituto fill the needs of that a post of the are started in Anaord is treasurer. mittec consists of Walker, Mrs. WilG. R. Messias and d. have been aping the following: O'Kelley, Mrs. C. E. E. W. Dean and Placentia—Rev ing and O. C. ChrisC. Davis and Miss Jarden Grove—F. H. W. Gage, Mrs. C. C. M. Harkness, Miss Mrs. F. M. Wood N. Launer and Orange—Rev. Geo. S. Sampson, F. M. Pruitt, Mrs. O. E. D. Bishop, Mrs. J. Scarriff, Mrs. H. T. Edwards and Santa Ana—Rev. William Gerard, D. Arnce Gustlin, Dr. H. L. Hanson. have been apington Beach, Newtalbon, Tustin, Lacal Beach. NAHEIM IS KILLED Thomas, niece of Santa Ana and of Anaheim, and Fortario was instantly morning when the were riding was freight train at using west of Onthe railroad the train which 30 to 45 miles an man and Margarite in the car, but to Anaheim when a freight train backing toward the Anaheim Coop, Ass'n house struck the right rear wheel and fender of their car, hurling it about and sending it crashing again into the freight car. The wheel was broken off, the top ruined, the windshelf smashed to bits, the right front fender and hood crushed in, etc. Mrs. West was seated beside her husband in the front seat, and her escape, barring the fact that the car was not overturned, is considered miraculous. At the Sanitarium today, Mrs. West was said to have had a fairly good night. Her injuries, in addition to shock, and face cuts, included bruises on the body and right knee, which was jammed against the front interior during the collision. West was bruised, but is able to be about today. Several accidents were reported to the local police over the week-end. An accident is reported to have occurred on the Long Beach road Saturday night when a truck driven by S. W. McMichel of Huntington Beach was run into in the fog by a car driven by a person unknown to the police. The car did not stop. A collision also occurred when a Chevrolet driven by G. H. Sanford of Corona and a Ford driven by R. E. Gray of Carlson smashed together. Both cars were damaged. J. R. Miller of La Milada reported that he was backing out from the curb, and was run into by a car driven by Miss J. Smith of Anaheim. Both cars were damaged. G. H. Watson of San Bernardino reported that he ran into a Ford on Lincoln-ave, when he was driving behind the Ford and it stopped suddenly. The damages were settled by mutual agreement. Nick Hile reported a collision between his truck and a Mitchell touring car driven by A. D. Barber of Los Angeles. The top of the Mitchell car was wrecked. NARROW ESCAPE FOR CITY OFFICIALS City officials were back today from the annual convention of the League of Municipalities at Palo Alto City Atty, Hans V. Weisel returned just ahead of the serious train wreck of the S.P. Shore Line Limited while Mayor Wm. Stark, Councilman Godrey Stock and City Manager O.. E. Steward were on the train following the one wrecked. The officials report an interesting session and a spirited debate on the proposition to bond the state for half a billion under the water and power act to be voted on in November. Express president Ware of the state normal school at Chico delivered an excellent address opposing the act and was ably supported by other speakers but, as is S.A.CLOTHING STORE IS ROBBED Sheriff C. E. Jackson's deputies and the local police of Orange-co., particularly of Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton, are looking for a man in a new brown suit, size 36, new collar and tie belonging to the Wa-drobe, a clothing store on East Fourth-st., Santa Ana. Somebody called at the store, doffed his old clothes, donned the new, and disappeared, leaving a railway map on which the three cities were marked, a piece of rope and Jimmy and a good-sized hole in the skylight. On the map were notations showing a plan how to get into the Santa Ana store. The robbery was discovered when the store was opened today. If he appears in Anaheim, he'll have not only the local police, but the special watchman of the merchants to deal with. It is believed that he had made a careful survey of Anaheim and Fullerton as well as of Santa Ana and picked out the stores which appeared easiest of access. CLARK GIRL TRIES TO ANNUL WEDDING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Stories of the mysterious disappearance of Dorothy Clark, the 17-year-old dancer who makes sensational charges against Herbert Rawlinson,the screen star, seemed today to lead the San Diego courts and an effort to obtain a marriage annulment. Just after leaving her accustomed haunts in Los Angeles Miss Clark is known to have told friends here that she had been given money by Rawlinson for the purpose of "getting out" of her marriage to Karl Elms, who for three weeks in Boston occupied a transitory position as her husband. She is known to have said that she "came to California to get rid of Karl," and it is believed that she is now in San Diego seeking to make the spearation legal. FIND RY.MAN'S BODY BY TRACK CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The body of F. C. Ferguson, chief clerk in the offices of the division superintendent of the Illinois Central railroad, at Memphis, Tenn., was found be- ON TRIAL FOR WIFE'S MURDER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—With his life at stake, Henry Wilkens, auto mechanic, was to go on trial today for the alleged murder of his wife, Anna Wilkens. Mrs. Wilkens was slain in an auto holdup and the state contends Wilkens framed the holdup and hired Walter and Arthur Castor to end Mrs. Wilkens' life. Arthur Castor has confessed to his part in the case and will be the state's star witness. Walter Castor killed himself to prevent arrest after killing one officer, wounding another and slaying his sister-in-law. SUICIDE IN JAIL NOT SUCCESSFUL LO ANGELES, Sept. 25.—With his head swathed in bandages, John Cargano tossed restlessly on a cot at the receiving hospital today, where he is recovering after an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide in his cell at the city jail. Cargona dove head first from an upper tank to the cement floor of his cell. The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Biunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editor)