oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-19

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. LEADING NEW VOL. XXVI—NO. 57 GUN PATROL H. E. BECKER NEW BREA MAYOR Stands For Law Enforcement and is Ardent Boy Scout Promotor With the words, "I'll do my best," Harry E. Becker, field superintendent of the Union Oil Co., accepted the office of mayor at the meeting last night of the city council of Brea, to fill the vacancy made by J. T. Sexon, who has moved to Redlands. Mr. Becker is a resident of Brea and stands for law enforcement; has no use for bootleggers, is an ardent promotor of the Boy Scouts and believes that lawful harmony is the left of every municipality. Premier Visits King To Resign LONDON, Oct. 19.—Lloyd George went to Buckingham palace afternoon, presumably to hand his resignation to King George. The premier went to the palace from 10 Downing street, where he had been in conference with his ministers on the political crisis. The conference was called following the unionist caucus at the Carlton Club. LONDON, Oct. 19.—The Lloyd George government resigned late this afternoon. LONDON, Oct. 19.—A change of government in Great Britain will not alter the British policy of paying the $4,277,000,000 which the British owe the United States, it was official announced at the treasury department today. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE MIXUP OF MAN GOES 22 YEARS Widow Files Petition of Brother for Administra A curious family mi goes back 22 years, can today at Santa Ana when Ellis Adams, widow of We filled a contest to the pet Z. Adams, Jr., a brother ceased, who asked for let ministration to the Adam According to Adams, died in Porto Rico several ago. On the other hand, declares that her husband Cleveland in 1905. Adams disappeared unlous circumstances in 1905. With the words, "I'll do my best," Harry E. Becker, field superintendent of the Union Oil Co., accepted the office of mayor at the meeting last night of the city council of Brea, to fill the vacancy made by J. T. Sexon, who has moved to Redlands. Mr. Becker is a resident of Brea and stands for law enforcement; has no use for bootleggers, is an ardent promotor of the Boy Scouts and believes that lawfulness is the left of every municipality. J. F. Switzer was chosen temporary chairman of the meeting, and the motion for Becker's appointment was made by C. P. Huddleston, seconded by Charles Sullivan. Retiring Mayor M. Sexton, made a short speech of appreciation for cooperation in his seven years in the position, and although these years had seen much strife and many difficulties, he had "had a bully good time." In place of the anticipated petition from the fattion which had expressed dissatisfaction with the re-appointment of Marshal Rudy, two resolutions were presented which uphold the marshal. One came from the Civic club of Brea, endorsing the actions of the marshal in enforcing the law. The other was from the Nazarene church and expressed utmost confidence in his appointment. Considerable paving, grading and tilting of streets is in progress and in answer to a call for protests, several were filled. Wherever there is a problem over storm water, or other way they will receive immediate attention and be made right. The city hall was jammed with interested persons, one of whom expressed his criticism of the marshal by saying he is killing the town to which the new mayor replied, "it is a funny town that one man can kill." ROTARY CLUB HAS PLEASANT EVENING Rotarians and their ladies were out in force last night at the Elks' Clubhouse, when a delightful program, prepared under the direction of the entertainment committee with the co-operation of local talent, and dancing were enjoyed. Approximately 50 were present, according to Dr. Harris D. Newkirk, chairman of the committee. The entertainment consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. J. W. Hitchcock, a playlet by students of the dramatic class under the direction of Misses Bickley and McLain, vocal and instrumental selections by C. F. Robles and vocal solo by M. Eugene Durfee. The play was "Her Tongue," and told the story of how the leading lady, Kathryn Cravath, failed to win the leading man, Dana S. Newkirk, by lack of discretion. Participants in the play were Marlow James, Harold Holsworth, Gwendolyn Wadsworth, and the two of the principal preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting of the American Legion Council, to be held at Brea on the 27th. Anaheim Post, at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, appointed Commander William Goodrum and William P. Webb, Jr., chairmen of the committees of preparation and parade attendance. The latter committee will try to get as many Anaheimers as possible to get in line. The observance is in Fullerton on Nov. 11. E. J. Marks of Fullerton is general chairman. Anaheim will enter a fine float and also will make a strong bid for the two cups to be awarded, one for the post having the largest number of members in line in the parade, the other for the best looking representation. MOVE TO DISSOLVE STRIKE INJUNCTION CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Motion for dissolution of the Daugherty injunction restraining leaders of the railroad shopcraft union from proceeding with their strike, was made before Judge James H. Wilkerson in federal court today. Donald Richberg, attorney for the union, petitioned the court to dismiss the injunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher, Hanlitton-Bentley No. 1, today is flowing 5,000 barrels and is the largest well in the field. The well came in at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and the oil is 35 gravity, an extraordinarily good quality. The jump. JOHN P. HOLTON, 84, DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton, 84, died will not alter the British policy of paying the $4,277,000,000 which the British owe the United States, it was official announced at the treasury department today. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting of the American Legion Council, to be held at Brea on the 27th. Anaheim Post, at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, appointed Commander William Goodrum and William P. Webb, Jr., chairmen of the committees of preparation and parade attendance. The latter committee will try to get as many Anaheimers as possible to get in line. The observance is in Fullerton on Nov. 11. E. J. Marks of Fullerton is general chairman. Anaheim will enter a fine float and also will make a strong bid for the two cups to be awarded, one for the post having the largest number of members in line in the parade, the other for the best looking representation. MOVE TO DISSOLVE STRIKE INJUNCTION CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Motion for dissolution of the Daugherty injunction restraining leaders of the railroad shopcraft union from proceeding with their strike, was made before Judge James H. Wilkerson in federal court today. Donald Richberg, attorney for the union, petitioned the court to dismiss the injunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher, Hanlitton-Bentley No. 1, today is flowing 5,000 barrels and is the largest well in the field. The well came in at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and the oil is 35 gravity, an extraordinarily good quality. The jump. JOHN P. HOLTON, 84, DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton, 84, died will not alter the British policy of paying the $4,277,000,000 which the British owe the United States, it was official announced at the treasury department today. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting of the American Legion Council, to be held at Brea on the 27th. Anaheim Post, at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, appointed Commander William Goodrum and William P. Webb, Jr., chairmen of the committees of preparation and parade attendance. The latter committee will try to get as many Anaheimers as possible to get in line. The observance is in Fullerton on Nov. 11. E. J. Marks of Fullerton is general chairman. Anaheim will enter a fine float and also will make a strong bid for the two cups to be awarded, one for the post having the largest number of members in line in the parade, the other for the best looking representation. MOVE TO DISSOLVE STRIKE INJUNCTION CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Motion for dissolution of the Daugherty injunction restraining leaders of the railroad shopcraft union from proceeding with their strike, was made before Judge James H. Wilkerson in federal court today. Donald Richberg, attorney for the union, petitioned the court to dismiss the injunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher, Hanlitton-Bentley No. 1, today is flowing 5,000 barrels and is the largest well in the field. The well came in at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and the oil is 35 gravity, an extraordinarily good quality. The jump. JOHN P. HOLTON, 84, DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton, 84 died will not alter the British policy of paying the $4,277,000,000 which the British owe the United States, it was official announced at the treasury department today. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting of the American Legion Council, to be held at Brea on the 27th. Anaheim Post, at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening, appointed Commander William Goodrum and William P. Webb, Jr., chairmen of the committees of preparation and parade attendance. The latter committee will try to get as many Anaheimers as possible to get in line. The observance is in Fullerton on Nov. 11. E. J. Marks of Fullerton is general chairman. Anaheim will enter a fine float and also will make a strong bid for the two cups to be awarded, one for the post having the largest number of members in line in the parade, the other for the best looking representation. MOVE TO DISSOLVE STRIKE INJUNCTION CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Motion for dissolution of the Daugherty injunction restraining leaders of the railroad shopcraft union from proceeding with their strike, was made before Judge James H. Wilkerson in federal court today. Donald Richberg, attorney for the union，petitionedthe courtto dismisstheinjunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher，汉litton-Bentley No. 1，today is flowing 5，000 barrels和isthe largestwellinthefield.Thewellcameinatabout11o'clockyesterdaymorning,andtheollis35gravity,andextraordinarilygoodquality.Thejump. JOHN P. HOLTON，84， DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton，84 died will not altertheBritishpolicyofpayingthe$4，277，000，000whichtheBritishoweoftheUnitedStates.itwasofficialannouncedatthetreasurydepartmenttoday. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting oftheAmericanLegionCouncil，tobeheldatBreaonthe27th.AnaheimPost.attheregularmeetingontheTrainingsocietywiththeposthavingthelargestnumberofmembersinlineintheparade,theotherforthebestlookingrepresentation. MOVE TO DISSOLVE STRIKE INJUNCTION CHICAGO，Oct. 19.-Motion for dissolutionoftheDaughertyinjunctionrestrainingleadersoftherailroadshopcraftunionfromproceedingwiththestrike.wasmadebeforeJudgeJamesH.Wilkersoninfederalcourttoday.DonaldRichberg，attorneyfortheunion，petitionedthecourttodismisstheinjunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher，汉litton-BentleyNo．1，todayisflowing5，000barrelsandisthelargestwellinthefield.Thewellcameinatabout11o'clockyesterdaymorning,andtheollis35gravity,andextraordinarilygoodquality.Thejump. JOHN P.HOLTON，84， DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton，84 died will not altertheBritishpolicyofpayingthe$4，277，000，000whichtheBritishoweoftheUnitedStates.itwasofficialannouncedatthetreasurydepartmenttoday. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting oftheAmericanLegionCouncil，tobeheldatBreaonthe27th.AnaheimPost.attheregularmeetingontheTrainingsocietywiththestrike.wasmadebeforeJudgeJamesH.Wilkersoninfederalcourttoday.DonaldRichberg，attorneyfortheunion，petitionedthecourttodismisstheinjunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher，汉litton-BentleyNo．1，todayisflowing5，000barrelsandisthelargestwellinthefield.Thewellcameinatabout11o'clockyesterdaymorning,andtheollis35gravity,andextraordinarilygoodquality.Thejump. JOHN P.HOLTON，84， DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton，84 died will not altertheBritishpolicyofpayingthe$4，277，000，000whichtheBritishoweoftheUnitedStates.itwasofficialannouncedatthetreasurydepartmenttoday. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting oftheAmericanLegionCouncil，tobeheldatBreaonthe27th.AnaheimPost.attheregularmeetingontheTrainingsocietywiththestrike.wasmadebeforeJudgeJamesH.Wilkersoninfederalcourttoday.DonaldRichberg，attorneyfortheunion，petitionedthecourttodismisstheinjunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher，汉litton-BentleyNo．1，todayisflowing5，000barrelsandisthelargestwellinthefield.Thewellcameinatabout11o'clockyesterdaymorning,andtheollis35gravity,andextraordinarilygoodquality.Thejump. JOHN P.HOLTON，84， DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton，84 died will not altertheBritishpolicyofpayingthe$4，277，000，000whichtheBritishoweoftheUnitedStates.itwasofficialannouncedatthetreasurydepartmenttoday. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting oftheAmericanLegionCouncil，tobeheldatBreaonthe27th.AnaheimPost.attheregularmeetingontheTrainingsocietywiththestrike.wasmadebeforeJudgeJamesH.Wilkersoninfederalcourttoday.DonaldRichberg，attorneyfortheunion，petitionedthecourttodismisstheinjunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new gusher，汉litton-BentleyNo．1，todayisflowing5，000barrelsandisthelargestwellin.thefield.Thewellcameinatabout11o'clockyesterdaymorning,andtheollis35gravity,andextraordinarilygoodquality.Thejump. JOHN P.HOLTON，84， DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton，84 died will not altertheBritishpolicyofpayingthe$4，277，000，000whichtheBritishoweoftheUnitedStates.itwasofficialannouncedatthetreasurydepartmenttoday. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting oftheAmericanLegionCouncil，tobeheldatBreaonthe27th.AnaheimPost.attheregularmeetingontheTrainingsocietywiththestrike.wasmadebeforeJudgeJamesH.Wilkersoninfederalcourttoday.DonaldRichberg，attorneyfortheunion，petitionedthecourttodismiss-theinjunction. ANOTHER BIGGEST SANTA FE GUSHER Santa Fe Springs' new guster，汉litton-BentleyNo．1，todayisflowing5，000barrelsandisthelargestwellin.thefield.Thewellcameinatabout11o'clockyesterdaymorning,andtheollis35gravity,andextraordinarilygoodquality.Thejump. JOHN P.HOLTON，84， DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton，84 died will not altertheBritishpolicyofpayingthe$4，277，000，000whichtheBritishoweoftheUnitedStates.itwasofficialannouncedatThetreasurydepartmenttoday. COUNTYWIDE OBSERVANCE IS PLANNED Preparations for Orange-co observance of Armistice Day will be made at the next meeting oftheAmericanLegionCouncil，tobeheldatBreaonthe27th.AnaheimPost.at,theregularmeetingontheTrainingsocietywith,thestrike.wasmadebeforeJudgeJamesH.Wilkersoninfederalcourttoday.DonaldRichberg，attorneyforTheUnion,theThirdchargeofMurdering.J.W.NeedlywouldntbeallowedtofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Menoutnumbering,thewantone.on.the.panel,themany.of.the.fair.sex.on.theuntil.death.notice.injournaltions.Morepractical.jalled.ROBERTSHULTON,HST.DAWKIRK.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,adefense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBurch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,a defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defense,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed.tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought.toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.LOS ANGELES.Oct.19.Judgesharkened,A defuse,Burchwere brought_toduring.theselection.of.theDeputyDistrictAttorney.W.H.Redikker,a taleshedwere contributed_tofundforBruch.BURCH JURYMANOUTNUMBERVIEWLAND.L The entertainment consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. J. W. Hitchcock, a playlet by students of the dramatic class under the direction of Misses Bickley and McLain, vocal and instrumental selections by C. F. Robles and vocal solo by M. Eugene Durfee. The play was "Her Tongue," and told the story of how the leading lady, Kathryn Cravath, failed to win the leading man, Dana S. Newkirk; by lack of discretion. Participants in the play were Marlow Janss; Harold Holsworth, Gwendolyn Wadsworth and the two of the principal characters. Miss Bickley had charge of the dramatics and Miss McLain of the stagecraft. A four-piece orchestra headed by Roderick Brasted of the high school played, and Miss Friend, a member of the orchestra danced and gave a musical exhibition. HOLD 3 MEXICANS TO SUPERIOR COURT At a rehearing of Manuel Bieva, Everett Nava and Jose Carabajal, all Mexicans, before Justice Cox yesterday, the trio were held to the superior court on the charge of murdering Estebel Soldana, Mexican, found dead in P. E. tracks between Father taylor and La Habra July 16. They were given a preliminary hearing several weeks ago but for lack of evidence were about to be released when the district attorney's office did not file information. After Carabajal is alleged to have confessed that Bieva committed the murder by striking Soldana over the head with a piece of wood and that Nava and Carabajal were retained to assist him in removing the body to the railway. Soldana was at first considered a suicide until it was noted that the passing of the train did not result in a fresh flow of blood. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71 Keep your babies always with you. Harold Studios, 222 R. Center-st., Anaheim. FRUIT SALES TODAY Pittsburgh—Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.30 to $4.80; lemons $7.50. JOHN P. HOLTON, 84, DIES EARLY TODAY John Pomeroy Holton, 84, died early this morning at the home of his son, George L. Holton, on Katella road. He was of direct Puritan ancestry, a cousin of Dwight L. Moody and for years was superintendent of the farm at Moody Bible school at Mt. Herman, Mass. Surviving are his sons, George L., of Los Angeles; William T., of San Diego and Harry C. of Northfield, Mass. Robert Goodyear Holton, present commander of Golden West Commandery No. 43, Knights Templar, of Los Angeles, is a grandson. The body is at the Backs, Terry & Campbell mortuary, awiting a message from eastern relatives. The body will be sent to the old home in Northfield for services and interment. JURY DISAGREES IN BREA CHIRO TRIAL After trial of the Brea chiropractor Dr. J. H. Scott, yesterday in Santa Ana, the jury disagreed and the trial was set for a date following election. The case of Mrs. J. H. Scott, also a chiropractor, scheduled for trial today, was postponed, also until after election. MOTOR TRANSIT CO. ENDS S. A. SERVICE The Motor Transit Co. bus leaving Santa Ana at 2 p.m. yesterday was the last to carry passengers between the neighboring city and Anaheim. The company will continue to maintain a station at Santa Ana for passengers to and from San Diego. LUMBER CO. ERECTS SHED The Ganahl-Grim Lumber Co. is erecting a new shed for the housing of sas hand doors, inside finish and paper roofing. BEERS FINED ON LIQUOR CITY Al Beers of the Ana Factory Colony was arranging Judge Brown this morning charge of keeping a plague of booze, and pleaded was fined $300, and sent days in the county jail sentence was suspended good behavior. WOMAN SCORNING DIES BY OWNER CINCINNATI, Ohio Scorned by the man she Angellita Pool, Los Anis Spanish wife of Earl Poole ey of Latonia track polis to death today. She left the followwing "I loved another man turned me down." The Pools have been five months. Mrs. Pool followed here from the Pacific final note did not name man." HARDING UPHOLDS WASHINGTON, Oct. udent Harding told a de Christian agencies here that act is on the statute book and that America would part from it. MOTORCYCLIST B The funeral of Nathan Orange, who was killed motorcycle collided with driven by Miss Minnie Santa Ana, was held yet noon at the undertaking Smith & Tuthill, a Snita A was the son of Mr. and Hobson of North Carolina Orange, who survive. In Fairhaven cemetery. AIN DEALER BIDING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Oct. 19, 1922 ROL IN LA HABIT MIXUP OVER MAN GONE 22 YEARS Widow Files Contest to Petition of Brother-in-law for Administration A curious family mixup, which does back 22 years, came to light today at Santa Ana when Mrs. May Hills Adams, widow of Wesley Adams, led a contest to the petition of H. Adams, Jr., a brother of the deceased, who asked for letters of administration to the Adams estate. According to Adams, Jr., Wesley died in Porto Rico several months ago. On the other hand, Mrs. Adams elares that her husband died in Cleveland in 1905. Adams disappeared under mysterious circumstances in 1890, and was CLAIM LIVES THREATENED WITH GAS Barricade Erected on Two Sides of Home of Mrs. J. Fullerton Deputy Sheriffs Ballard and French were called to LaHabra today by a neighborhood quarrel in which Mrs. J. Fullerton claims her family was threatened by the introduction at night of mustard gas into the water pipes entering the Fullerton residence. Mrs. Fullerton told the sheriff's office that it had been found necessary to erect a barricade on two sides of the house which she claims it was necessary for her son to patrol with a Passengers Taken From Burning Liner PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 19. The passenger steamer Concord of the Colonial line bound from New York to Providence, caught fire early today off Watch Hill. The passengers were removed safely to the freighter Mohegan and brought to this city. At last reports the crew of the Concord had the flames under control. TEACHERS IN FULLERTON INSTITUTE More than four hundred grammar school teachers and school officials are in attendance at the Teachers In WILLOW LOOK aire basney's of the "in with G payroll Handcuw Wilson w cell at the Chief Dep Keyes au As he he attorney's "plous pr mannerist when he Intimate might re the jail b Biscallux ing him. Wilson an oppro A curious family mixup, which goes back 22 years, came to light today at Santa Ana when Mrs. May Ellis Adams, widow of Wesley Adams, led a contest to the petition of H. Adams, Jr., a brother of the deceased, who asked for letters of administration to the Adams estate. According to Adams, Jr., Wesley died in Porto Rico several months ago. On the other hand, Mrs. Adamselares that her husband died in Cleveland in 1905. Adams disappeared under mysterious circumstances in 1900, and was never again heard of directly by his family. The contest was filed in Santa Ana today by the widow. She gave as her grounds that she was entitled to the estate, which is said to be small, and consists principally of property in orange. Mrs. Adams further stated that she had in a Masonic paper that Wesley Adams died. She is unable to produce the clipping, she states, because a fire in Cleveland in 1906 destroyed all Masonic printing matter. Mrs. Adds lives at 109½ Southlower-st, Santa Ana. The disappearance of Adama happened under mysterious circumstances. With apparently no reason, in 1900 dropped from sight. Nothing more was seen or heard of him until the death notice in the Masonic journal. Mrs. Adams bages her claim to the estate on the fact that she received a letter from the missing man, dated in Phillicott, O., in 1905, and thus proved that he was in Ohio that year, and later died when he went to Cleveland. BURCH JURYMEN OUTNUMBER WOMEN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—With the men outnumbering the women three to one on the panel, the prospect of many of the fair sex on the jury that is being selected to try Arthur C. Burch for the third time on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kehedy was slim today. When the sequestration of Burch's jury was resumed in Judge John W. chenk's court four men and one woman had been tentatively accepted as jurors. In the first day's examination 15 prospective jurors were called. Rumors that churches of Los Angeles had raised a defense fund for Burch were brought to the surface during the sequestration of the jury when Deputy District Attorney Clark asked V. H. Redikkner, a talesman, whether he had contributed to any defense fund for Burch. BEERS FINED $300 ON HONOR CHARGE Deputy Sheriffs Ballard and French were called to LaHabra today by a neighborhood quarrel in which Mrs. J. Fullerton claims her family was threatened by the introduction at night of mustard gas into the water pipes entering the Fullerton residence. Mrs. Fullerton told the sheriff's office that it had been found necessary to erect a barricade on two sides of the house which she claims it was necessary for her son to patrol with a shot-gun nightly. Deputies investigating found the barricade as described. Mrs. Fullerton is a sister of Mrs. Tom Herrigan of Fulletton. AUTO TRADES WILL OPPOSE FOOL LAWS Fool auto legislation in prospect at the coming session will be fought vigorously by the California Auto Trades Assn., it was decided at the annual state convention this week in Santa Barbara, according to George Dunton, president of the county organization and one of the delegates. Approximately 100 delegates attended the sessions, which were held at the Arlington Hotel. A banquet on Monday evening was a feature. The proposed act which will be combated particularly by the state organization is one requiring that lease contracts be registered the same as chattel mortgages in each county seat where the car is sold. According to Dunton, this would compel dealers to have a car registered in each county where the purchaser moved to, unless a provision were inserted that he could not leave the county, an impracticable provision. At present the purchaser must not leave the state. The same act was beaten two years ago. Proposed acts to tax gasoline also are in the air and will be opposed because the dealers regard car owners as already sufficiently tax burdened. The convention opened with the meetings of the four different crafts — dealers, garage men, battery and electrical men and tire men. Michael J. Phillips, an editor of one of the Santa Barbara papers, was the principal speaker at the banquet. He told of the losses which his experience in the World War had taught him, one of which was the way red tape clogged the operation of an organization. Phillips had charge of the disposal of certain aircraft material. H. J. Banta, manager of a prominent jobbing concern in Los Angeles, and Bob Martland, secretary-manager of the state organization were the other speakers. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. Walter Porter, Garden Grove; D. F. Crawford, Tustin; Miss Christine Hansen, Fulletton; Mrs. Nick Salario, El Modena; Jack Wallace and Juanita Wallace, Huntington Beach. WET PAVEMENT IS CAUSE OF SMASH Gustave Spingalt of Anaheim reported to local police that his car skidded on the wet pavement, and broke two wheels. No one was injured. M. K. Bausler, of Orange, backing his car, struck a car belonging to W. A. Dolan of Anaheim, doing slight damage. HOLD YOUTH FOR CAR THEFT ATTEMPT Harry Swett, 1125 West Center-st, Wilson's Mark Bar marked: "It won call me saddened them exchanged with Henry who was prisoners Wilson terview version of his said that when he re-grabbed his saying and he didn't give his and beged There we were." JAS. I 75 After 4 years, Jo north East few morning ease. For Saturday the McAvail singer of be in Louis Mr. Sloane of Anaheim having late ranch three years Survival Anaheim; Horn; Granddauw Mrs.W. Ohio and Vernon; Stockwell. BEERS FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Al Beers of the Anaheim Sugar Factory Colony was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of keeping a place for the sake of booze, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. WOMAN SCORNED DIES BY OWN HAND CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Scorned by the man she loved, Mrs. Angelita Pool, Los Angeles, Cal., Spanish wife of Earl Pool, star jockey of Latonia track, poisoned herself to death today. She left the following note: "I loved another man and he has burned me down." The pools have been separated five months. Mrs. Pool followed her husband here from the Pacific Coast. Her final note did not name the "other man." HARDING UPHOLDS DRY LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Harding told a delegation of Christian agencies here that the dry act is on the statute books to stay and that Ametica would never depart from it. MOTORCYCLIST BURIED The funeral of Nathan Hobson, 17, of Orange, who was killed when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Miss Minnie Johnson in Santa Ana, was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlorors of Smith & Tuthill, aSutta Ana. Hobson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hobson of North Cambridge-st, Orange, who survive. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. BEERS FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Al Beers of the Anaheim Sugar Factory Colony was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of keeping a place for the sake of booze, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. WOMAN SCORNED DIES BY OWN HAND CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Scorned by the man she loved, Mrs. Angelita Pool, Los Angeles, Cal., Spanish wife of Earl Pool, star jockey of Latonia track, poisoned herself to death today. She left the following note: "I loved another man and he has burned me down." The pools have been separated five months. Mrs. Pool followed her husband here from the Pacific Coast. Her final note did not name the "other man." HARDING UPHOLDS DRY LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Harding told a delegation of Christian agencies here that the dry act is on the statute books to stay and that Ametica would never depart from it. MOTORCYCLIST BURIED The funeral of Nathan Hobson, 17, of Orange, who was killed when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Miss Minnie Johnson in Santa Ana, was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlorors of Smith & Tuthill, aSutta Ana. Hobson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hobson of North Cambridge-st, Orange, who survive. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. BEERS FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Al Beers of the Anaheim Sugar Factory Colony was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of keeping a place for the sake of booze, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. WOMAN SCORNED DIES BY OWN HAND CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Scorned by the man she loved, Mrs. Angelita Pool, Los Angeles, Cal., Spanish wife of Earl Pool, star jockey of Latonia track, poisoned herself to death today. She left the following note: "I loved another man and he has burned me down." The pools have been separated five months. Mrs. Pool followed her husband here from the Pacific Coast. Her final note did not name the "other man." HARDING UPHOLDS DRY LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Harding told a delegation of Christian agencies here that the dry act is on the statute books to stay and that Ametica would never depart from it. MOTORCYCLIST BURIED The funeral of Nathan Hobson, 17, of Orange, who was killed when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Miss Minnie Johnson in Santa Ana, was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlorors of Smith & Tuthill, aSutta Ana. Hobson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hobson of North Cambridge-st, Orange, who survive. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. BEERS FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Al Beers of the Anaheim Sugar Factory Colony was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of keeping a place for the sake of booze, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. WOMAN SCORNED DIES BY OWN HAND CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Scorned by the man she loved, Mrs. Angelita Pool, Los Angeles, Cal., Spanish wife of Earl Pool, star jockey of Latonia track, poisoned herself to death today. She left the following note: "I loved another man and he has burned me down." The pools have been separated five months. Mrs. Pool followed her husband here from the Pacific Coast. Her final note did not name the "other man." HARDING UPHOLDS DRY LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Harding told a delegation of Christian agencies here that the dry act is on the statute books to stay and that Ametica would never depart from it. MOTORCYCLIST BURIED The funeral of Nathan Hobson, 17, of Orange, who was killed when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Miss Minnie Johnson in Santa Ana, was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlorors of Smith & Tuthill, aSutta Ana. Hobson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hobson of North Cambridge-st, Orange, who survive. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. BEERS FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Al Beers of the Anaheim Sugar Factory Colony was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of keeping a place for the sake of booze, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. WOMAN SCORNED DIES BY OWN HAND CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Scorned by the man she loved, Mrs. Angelita Pool, Los Angeles, Cal., Spanish wife of Earl Pool, star jockey of Latonia track, poisoned herself to death today. She left the following note: "I loved another man and he has burned me down." The pools have been separated five months. Mrs. Pool followed her husband here from the Pacific Coast. Her final note did not name the "other man." HARDING UPHOLDS DRY LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Harding told a delegation of Christian agencies here that the dry act is on the statute books to stay and that Ametica would never depart from it. MOTORCYCLIST BURIED The funeral of Nathan Hobson, 17, of Orange, who was killed when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Miss Minnie Johnson in Santa Ana, was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlorors of Smith & Tuthill, aSutta Ana. Hobson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hobson of North Cambridge-st, Orange, who survive. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. BEERS FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Al Beers of the Anaheim Sugar Factory Colony was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of keeping a place for the sake of booze, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. WOMAN SCORNED DIES BY OWN HAND CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Scorned by the man she loved, Mrs. Angelita Pool, Los Angeles, Cal., Spanish wife of Earl Pool, star jockey of Latonia track, poisoned herself to death today. She left the following note: "I loved another man and he has burned me down." The pools have been separated five months. Mrs. Pool followed her husband here from the Pacific Coast. Her final note did not name the "other man." HARDING UPHOLDS DRY LAW WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—President Harding told a delegation of Christian agencies here that the dry act is on the statute books to stay and that Ametica would never depart from it. MOTORCYCLIST BURIED The funeral of Nathan Hobson, 17, of Orange, who was killed when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by Miss Minnie Johnson in Santa Ana, was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlorors of Smith & Tuthill, aSutta Ana. Hobson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hobson of North Cambridge-st, Orange, who survive. Interment was in Fairhaven cemetery. BEERS FINED $300 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Al Beers of the Anaheim Sugar Factory Colony was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning on the charge of keeping a place for the sake of booze, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $300, and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. WOMAN SCORNED DIES BY OWN HAND CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 19.—Scorned by the man she loved, Mrs. Angelita Pool, Los Angeles, Cal., Spanish wife of Earl Pool, star jockey of Latonia track, poisoned herself to death today. She left the following note: "I loved another man and he has burned me down." The pools have been separated five months. Mrs. Pool followed her husband here from the Pacific Coast. Her final note did not name the "other man." WILSON IS GRILLED FOR "INSIDE" ON JAIL BREAK LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—Herb Wilson “millionaire bandit” and slayer, was grilled at the district attorney’s office today by officials who sought to get from him the “inside story” of his escape from the county jail with Guido Spingola, alias “The Mouse,” gangster and payroll bandit, and Adam Ward, murderer. Handcuffed to two deputy sheriffs Wilson was taken from his solitary cell at the jail to be questioned by Chief Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes and Undersheriff Bischiluz. As he left the jail for the district attorney’s office he assumed his “plious preacher pose,” affecting the mannerisms that characterized him when he was a minister. Intimations by Wilson that he might reveal the “inside story” of the jail break encouraged Keyes and Bischiluz when they began questioning him. Wilson was said to have resented an opprobrious epithet hurled at him. cell at the jail to be questioned by Chief Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes and Undersheriff Biscalluz. As he left the jail for the district attorney's office he assumed his "plious preacher pose," affecting the mannerisms that characterized him when he was a minister. Intimations by Wilson that he might reveal the "inside story" of the jail break encouraged Keyes and Biscalluz when they began questioning him. Wilson was said to have resented an opprobrious epithet hurled at him by Elmer Condon, jail guard, suspended because of the jail break. Condon met Wilson when the "millionaire bandit" was returned to the jail. "Hello, Condon," Wilson said smiling. "Don't speak to me, you _____," snapped Condon. Wilson's face flush and turning to Mark Bailey, county jailer, he remarked: "It won't do that boy any good to call me a name like that. Why, we had nothing to fear from any of them except Purrier when we started out." Henry Purrier was the jail guard who was beaten unconscious by the prisoners in their escape. Wilson was also quoted in an interview as contradicting Condon's version of the jail break. Condon, in his statement to Sheriff Traeger, said that Wilson fired a shot at him when he grappled with him. "He reached for his gun and I grabbed him." Wilson was quoted as saying. "The Mouse" took his gun and he turned and ran shouting. 'Don't shoot, Herb, don't shoot.' He gave his gun up without any trouble and begged me not to shoot him. There were no shots fired." JAS. E. STOCKWELL, 75, PASSES AWAY After an illness of more than two years, Joseph E. Stockwell, 75, of north East-st., died at his home a few moments after midnight this morning, the result of Bright's disease. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the McAuley's parlors, Rev. Geissinger officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Mr. Stockwell had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 17 years, having lived the whole time in the late ranch home. Mrs. Stockwell died three years ago. Surviving are one son, N. C., of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Lela Horn, Huntington Beach, and two granddaughters. Also two sisters, Mrs. W. M. Collister, of Willoughby, Ohio and Mrs. E. G. Cougdon, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and a brother, E. E. Stockwell, of Anaheim. JACKSON SEEKING ASSAILANT'S ARREST GIVE CUPS TO ARMISTICE PARADERS The Fullerton merchants have donated cups to be given away as award for the winning divisions of the different automobiles best decorated with flowers and the best decorated with bunting in the Armistice Day parade, it is said. Also the floats of each division will receive a cup, it is announced at Armistice Day celebration headquarters. The following are the donors: American Legion of Fullerton, McKelvey and Volz, Taylor Jacobson, M. A. Stallimer, First National Bank, Standard Bank, Farmers and Merchants Bank, Kiwanis Club of Fullerton, Stein Hoppe and Hax Wickersheim Implement Co., McFarland's Cafe, Copper Kettle, A. S. Ralph of Orange, Brown and Dawser Lumber Company, Hardy's Drug Store. R. G. Adams, distributor of the Hudson and Essex cars will furnish the automobiles for the veterans of the Civil war in order that they may not have to walk through the long line of march, it is announced. ORANGE-CO BOARD ENDORSES U. P. PLAN Orange-co was one of several counties represented in the Supervisors' Ass'n of So. Calif., which has passed a resolution urging the Interstate Commerce Commission to permit the continued unified control of the So. Pac. and Pac. Jonas E. Killian, who is the largest walnut grower in the state, is chairman of the shippers' committee against dismemberment. PURSE RECOVERED, SNATCHERS FREED Police last night recovered $11.75 snatched from Ruth Snyder on Broadway Tuesday night about 10 o'clock when returning to her home on So. Kroeger-st from a trip to Los Angeles, by two men unknown to her, it is announced. The two men who are said to have taken her purse were located by W. B. Moody, police officer, and the money recovered, and returned to her. The police would not announce the names of the two men because the girl refused to prosecute, saying that the return of the money was all she wanted. The police said that one of the men lives in Anaheim, and the other in Orange, that they drive a big car at the jail to be questioned by Chief Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes and Undersheriff Biscalluz. As he left the jail for the district attorney's office he assumed his "plious preacher pose," affecting the mannerisms that characaterized him when he was a minister. Intimations by Wilson that he might reveal the "inside story" of the jail break encouraged Keyes and Biscalluz when they began questioning him. Wilson was said to have resented an opprobrious epithet hurled at him by Elmer Condon, jail guard, suspended because of the jail break. Condon met Wilson when the "millionaire bandit" was returned to the jail. "Hello, Condon," Wilson said smiling. "Don't speak to me, you _____," snapped Condon. Wilson's face flush and turning to Mark Bailey, county jailer, he remarked: "It won't do that boy any good to call me a name like that. Why, we had nothing to fear from any of them except Purrier when we started out." Henry Purrier was the jail guard who was beaten unconscious by the prisoners in their escape. Wilson was also quoted in an interview as contradicting Condon's version of the jail break... In his statement to Sheriff Traeger, said that Wilson fired a shot at him when he grappled with him. "He reached for his gun and I grabbed him." Wilson was quoted as saying. "The Mouse" took his gun and he turned and ran shouting. 'Don't shoot, Herb, don't shoot.' He gave his gun up without any trouble and begged me not to shoot him. There were no shots fired." JAS. E. STOCKWELL, 75, PASSES AWAY After an illness of more than two years, Joseph E. Stockwell, 75, of north East-st., died at his home a few moments after midnight this morning, the result of Bright's disease. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the McAuley's parlors, Rev. Geissinger officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Mr. Stockwell had been a resident of Anaheim for the past 17 years, having lived the whole time in the late ranch home. Mrs. Stockwell died three years ago. Surviving are one son, N. C., of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Lela Horn, Huntington Beach, and two granddaughters. Also two sisters, Mrs. W. M. Collister, of Willoughby, Ohio and Mrs. E. G. Cougdon, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and a brother, E. E. Stockwell, of Anaheim. JACKSON SEEKING ASSAILANT'S ARREST JACKSON SEEKING ASSAILANT'S ARREST Sheriff C. E. Jackson today sent a warrant to Coalinga for the arrest of Dr. E. H. Wilson whose name was originally registered as owner of the car which brought to the Green Wing Gun Club Westminister the assailants of J. G. Porter, the club's caretaker. Porter was struck in the jaw and beaten over the head when he tried to restrain two or three of the party from hunting on the club's grounds. He was left unconscious. ANAHEIM COLLECT PHONE DIVIDENDS Yesterday being the 20th anniversary of the opening of the first real long-distance telephone line between Chicago and New York, it is fitting that today the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., should pay dividends. A number of Anaheim people participate. Within the last few days, Manager E. A. Beard of the Anaheim exchange has sold locally 115 shares of phone stock. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH One big auto was badly wrecked and another considerably smashed, and an Oklahoma woman, a tourist, was hurt, when a car and car and trailer collided at about 11:30 this morning near the corner of the county boulevard and the Stanton road. The woman will recover. 1 DEAD. 4 HURT IN CRASH SAN JOSE, Oct. 19—Mrs. Rosa Ferrari, 46, was killed instantly and four others seriously injured when an automobile bus was struck by an interurban car near here. Your boy on the team? See him in the Whittier game Friday at S o'clock. WORK STARTED FOR CLEMENTINE PAVING A large crew of men started work today on the granding of Clementine-st preliminary to paving that thorofare. Considerable dirt must be removed to get it down to grade. George Curtis, contractor, plans to push the work to get it paved before rainy weather. We buy walnuts, G. O. Payne, 188 E. Center-st. The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)